Truman Abrupt With Russian Visitors
Bv Scott Payne
Former President Harry S. Truman curtly told the Russian exchange group Saturday that U.S.-Russian relations could be improved only if the Russians would stand by their agreements.
The eight Russians met with Mr. Truman at the Truman Library in Independence, Mo., while on a tour of Kansas City under the sponsorship of the KU-Y
Nikolai Baranov, the Russians' spokesman, opened the interview
with the statement that the group was here as part of a Russian effort to further Soviet-U.S. relations.
MR. TRUMAN REPIED that during World War II relations between the countries had been friendly.
He said:
"We helped the Russians during the war with money and material. President Roosevelt met with Stalin at Yalta during the war and I met with him at Potsdam after the war.
We had friendly conferences but the Russians broke every agreement that we made."
Then Mr. Truman said to Nicholas Beavad, an American citizen who was the interpreter, "Translate that word for word!"
"THE UNITED STATES and its people have wanted disarmament since the end of the war. But Russia won't stand for an inspection that is worthwhile." Mr. Truman said when asked his view on disarmment.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE. KANSAO
58th Year, No.131
'Jobless' Bill Signed
WASHINGTON—(UPI)President Kennedy signed the controversial $451 million depressed areas bill today and said it would be an "important step" toward putting the jobless to work in areas of chronic unemployment.
The President also announced that William Batt, Jr., now Pennsylvania Commissioner of Labor, would be administrator of the program under Secretary of Commerce Luther A. Hodges.
Monday, May 1, 1961
The President signed the measure, one of the major items in his economic program, at a White House ceremony attended by Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson and major supporters of the legislation. He used almost a score of pens, which later were distributed to the onlookers from Congress.
He said his administration wanted to make it possible for all who want work to find jobs. He said no other piece of legislation would give him greater satisfaction.
Ike Supports Kennedy
GETTYSBURG, Pa. — (UPI) — Former President Eisenhower today strongly supported President Kennedy on Cuba and said a full-scale, public congressional investigation of the recent unsuccessful invasion of Cuba would be an inadvisable "witch-hunt."
The former chief executive made the statement in a news conference after meeting with the Republican congressional leadership.
Mr. Eisenhower declined to join the GOP House and Senate leaders in labeling the Kennedy legislative program thus far as "a big egg."
Eisenhower wanted to stay away from critical political statements because of the international situation but he did call on the Republican
Party to work for a "free, viable economy" and a new measure of unity if the GOP expects to make gains in the 1962 and 1964 elections.
Weather
Cloudy and colder this afternoon with scattered light rain East and some light rain or snow extreme North Central and extreme Northwest. Decreasing cloudiness and cooler tonight with frost and freezing temperatures extreme Northeast. Partly cloudy Tuesday. Warmer Northwest and extreme West. Low tonight near 32 extreme Northeast to near 40 Southwest. High Tuesday 50s East to near 60 West.
Russian Comments On Editorial Page
Featured on the editorial page today is a comprehensive coverage of the Russians' visit. An editorial discusses the divergent views of Russians and Americans. Two Pakistani students describe their luncheon with the Russian visitors.
A UDK reporter who accompanied the Russians to Kansas City over the weekend tells of their reaction to a rebuke from former President Harry S. Truman.
U.S. Jew Tells Of His Grave
JERUSALEM — (UPI) — An American Jew from Fort Lee, N. J. told today how, by almost a miracle, he escaped death at the hands of the Nazis when he had a shovel in his hand digging his own grave
Dr. Leon W. Wells, a tall, slender scientist, testified against Adolf Eichmann at the end of a grim day in which a spectator's nerves broke and he rose shouting at Eichmann: "He killed my family. Let me kill him."
Police took him outside calmed him down and let him return to the courtroom.
The prosecution also presented evidence today that Eichmann personally had signed death warrants ordering the execution of 11 Jews. Eichmann has contended he never gave such commands but merely followed orders himself.
He mentioned that after the war he had appointed a commission which had proposed disarmament to the Soviets.
"But all that we could get from them was 'No!'
"No people want more to be friendly with you than the American people," he added. "But you are going to have to meet us halfway. We can't give you everything you ask."
"Whether we have good relations in the future depends on whether the Russians will be good neighbors and keep their agreements."
WHILE MR. BEVAD was translating this last statement, Mr. Truman abruptly ended the interview and returned to his office. It was all over in five minutes.
The group then visited the Nelson Art Gallery where the visitors viewed early and late Renaissance art, and then contemporary art. At this point several of the Russians left the Gallery and returned to the bus, terminating the tour after less than an hour.
After leaving the gallery, the bus drove to downtown Kansas City, Mo. The group split up and shopped for an hour and a half before returning to Lawrence.
Throughout the tour, the Russians frequently interrupted discussions by singing.
Roy D. Laird, assistant professor of political science and leader of the tour, said:
"Some have asked about the value of the Russians' visit. Other have expressed fear over the strength of the beliefs of our visitors. Surely this is healthy for us to see that these people are real, alive and that they believe in Communism.
"More important, those most perceptive among our students saw that our world is in a struggle for the minds of men and it is only for them to answer whether the single, monolithic, dogmatic approach or an approach which encourages the contest of all ideas (pluralism) has the greatest strength in the long run.
"For my part, some students who have doubts, will always be closer to the truth than will any individual or group insisting that there is only one truth—only one way to which all else must succumb."
News Conference Held
"MY HOPE IS, however, that all of our students might have perceived what some have — that our guests have a narrow dogmatic approach, that all their answers must somehow be fitted to the Marxist-Leninist philosophy, that it was no coincidence that they feared and resisted being split up into small groups or individually. As one said, the GPU (the Russian secret police) is no longer present and terror is no longer a major force in Russia. But he was not too convincing in his certainty that the secret police still do not exist in a muted form.
Nikolai G. Baranov, spokesman for the Russian visitors, told newsmen at a press conference today the Russian people believe in the peaceful intentions of Americans.
"But at the same time we suspect the danger of an attack upon our country," he said.
The Russians leave today at 4:45 p.m. for Washington, D.C. May 9, they will return to their country.
Mr. Baranov said the Russians' suspicion of a possible attack is based on the following observations:
- Many military bases of the United States are located in territory surrounding the U.S.S.R.
- The United States "has initiated pacts and military blocs."
- The United States has not accepted any of the disarmament proposals made by the Soviet Union.
- "Many prominent Americans have made aggressive speeches against the Soviet Union.
In answer to another question, Mr. Baranov said the Russians believe peaceful coexistence is possible between this country and the Soviet Union.
"We do sincerely believe our two systems can coexist for a very long time," Mr. Baranov said.
He added that for almost half a century the two systems have coexisted and there is no reason now to think that continued coexistence is not possible.
Weather May Delay U. S. Astronaut Shot
CAPE CANAVERAL — (UPI)
— A prediction of bad weather today raised doubts whether America's first man-in-space shot will go as planned tomorrow morning.
The National Space Agency has set fairly rigid minimum conditions for the launching. The astronaut and the Redstone rocket apparently were ready to go.
Russians Present 'Communist Commercial'
P/919
Russian visitors talk...
By Fred Zimmerman
Eight Russian visitors delivered a lengthy Communist commercial Friday to the largest crowd ever to attend a Current Events Forum.
THE COMMUNISTS were seemingly undaunted by several pointed questions from the audience, which overflowed the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. All available floor space was taken. Some students stood on tables outside and looked through the door.
The main topic was Soviet education. The Russians repeatedly emphasized that the Soviet educational system is superior to that of the United States.
Mavr M. Davtyan, secretary of the city committee of the Armenian Komsomol, stated in an opening speech that three times more engineers graduate annually in the Soviet Union than in the United States.
Mr. Davtyan continued, "I would like to point out that our system of education is so progressive that it put the first man into orbit and brought him back."
PROUD REFERENCES to the pioneering space flight of Maj, Yuri A. Gagarin have been a recurrent theme of the visitors.
Mr. Davytan triggered another pot shot at American education with an antecede he said an Iowa State University professor had told the Rus-
(Continued on page 8)
JANUARY 1963
. . . American students listen.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday, Mav 1, 1961
The Visitors
There was one significant impression left by the Russian visitors at Friday's Current Events Forum; they aren't kidding.
If any point was brought home to the audience who heard the hour and a half discussion it should have been that the American questions were on one level and the Russian answers were on another. There was no misunderstanding or misinterpretation in the translation process; we and they just weren't talking about the same things. It doesn't look like the American and the Russian ever will.
THESE PEOPLE ARE SOLD on their way of life as much as we are on ours. To them, communism has all the answers and promises the greatest future for man. To us, of course, our democratic system is best.
To the Russian, what greater proof of communism's superiority could there be than the magnificent advancements made since the Revolution? Friday's questions were answered mostly by reference to statistics covering everything from the catapulting number of Russian engineering graduates to the increase in the production of milk and butter.
Americans tend to match the inherent freedoms of their system against the lack of individualism of the Russian system and thus feel secure in the knowledge that human freedom is man's most prized possession.
Therefore, the "American way" can't lose.
But it is losing or at least is in trouble around the world. And the American can't understand why, because communism offers shackles and democracy offers men their freedom.
A little insight was given Friday afternoon:
Q: Why is it compulsory to study Marxism, Leninism and socialism in the Russian schools?
A: Because that teaches us the way to live. It is our way of life.And because the students want to study it.They would even if they didn't have to.
Q: Does the student have a choice of the field he wants to study?
A: His choice isn't important and he doesn't care about that. If the state needs an engineer, the student is happy to be an engineer and eager to study engineering.
THE DOGMATIC, AUTOMATIC answers seemed strange to the audience and they indicated so by the laughter that followed most answers. But as the program progressed, cynicism waned as the machine-like deliveries began to carry a ring of sincerity and dedication.
And it became very apparent that these people weren't kidding.
When we talk about our freedom they talk of the great freedoms they have now in contrast to 1917. When we talk of our standard of living they talk of their tenfold increase in agricultural, industrial, and scientific production in the last quarter century. When we talk of their Budapest, they talk of our Little Rock. When we talk of the rights of man, they talk of man's flight around the globe.
There was no misunderstanding—they aren't kidding.
Frank Morgan
Lunch With the Russians
By Rab N. Malik and Raja Mohammed Naib Pakistan Graduate Students
It was because of our deep conviction that human beings irrespective of their nationality customs, traditions and beliefs, have one thing in common, humanity, that we invited the Russian visitors to have lunch with us last Friday. We were also prompted by our concern and curiosity in regard to their views about what is vaguely termed, "The American Way of Life," as they saw it. Every effort was made on our part to create an atmosphere where they could express their opinions and conviction freely without being merely polite and diplomatic.
WE HAD THE OPPORTUNITY of entertaining three of the Russian visitors, two gentlemen and a lady. Our guests, albeit, different in physique possessed amazingly identical minds. One symbolized the calm, effective efficiency of a modern engineer, the other an immense intellectual prowess, presence of mind, and an inexhaustible sense of humor of a history teacher (we do not believe that all history teachers are humorous!), and the third—the woman—was a perfect picture of feminine sobriety, gracefulness and charms. All of them embodied the overwhelming zeal and conviction of an ultimate victory of communism as expounded by Marx and Lenin. Stalin was taftely excluded! Khrushchev is apparently an ordinary "worker" and does not fit into the theoretic-intellectual scheme of Communist ideology except his recent innovation of something called, "peaceful co-existence!"
We know that Pakistani food, (we cooked Pakistani dishes for our guests) is far more delicious than its counterpart in America and the Soviets were gracefully generous in its praise. They seemed to enjoy it hugely. Also having been treated to rubber-like roast beef ourselves on various occasions we heartily sympathized with the Russians for their apparent lack of enthusiasm for the institutional American food. However, we assured them that the English food was even worse!
We venture to think that our guests from the Soviet Union were reluctant to take the initiative in
conversation. Provided a stimulus, however, they were aggressive and effective participants in discussion. We exchanged views on various topics as diversified as family life, educational systems, Soviet foreign policy, socialistic versus private enterprise system of economy, and the respective merits and deremises of Western type of democracy and the dictatorship of the Proletariat.
The serious part of our conversation centered around the relations between the People's Republic of China and the Soviet Union and its impact upon their neighbors. While stressing an air of general solidarity regarding aims and objectives of communism our guests dubbed Tibet and the border dispute between China and India as domestic matters of China. This view, they explained, was in harmony with the Soviet policy of non-interference in the internal affairs of other nations. Laos was also dismissed as a local affair which was the concern of that crisis-torn country alone.
We asked our Soviet visitors as to whether it would be advisable to rule out the possibility of following different roads towards the achievement of communist objectives? The answer was ruthlessly systematic and would have sounded logical and convincing to an ear not familiar with the other side of the picture. The pattern of the argument was Marxian Dialectical approach. The virtues of socialistic economy of the Russian Style were contrasted with the vices of Capitalism.
THE PURPOSE OF RUSSIAN socialism, we were told, is to eliminate economic exploitation which is inherent in the capitalistic scheme of economy. Socialism assures equality of opportunity for all extinction of poverty and disease, universal literacy, and this happy state of affairs will ultimately lead to the establishment of truly classless society. The standard of living in Czechoslovakia, which we were informed can be favorably contrasted with the living standards in the States, was brought about because of planned economy of that country. Our guests demonstrated scorn for Yugoslavia, a country which they thought was encouraging petty bourgeois trends in its economy. It was interesting to compare their resentment for Yugoslavia
with their tolerant and at times indifferent attitude towards Red China interspersed with high praise for Czechoslovakia.
The Russians were dead serious in their belief that planned economy, socialism in other words, was indispensable for the development of the underdeveloped parts of the world. The Soviet Union personifying a poor boy who made good during his own life time can serve an example for the newly developing countries. "The shadow of communism is noticeable in every part of the world" and now is ascending towards the moon, we were informed in an exhalted fashion.
The various aspects of the American society ranging from high heels, automobiles, huge buildings and spacious highways were invariably attributed to either bourgeois way of wasting money or unnecessary comforts of life. At this stage the Soviets point out particularly that their tough and rough life was directed towards maintaining the basic resources of vigor, vitality, dynamism, and the health of the communist society. They expressed amusement at the supposed lack of vigor and the feverish concern of the American youth with things material. Money-getting is the greatest, and perhaps the only obsession, of the young people in America today. It is because of this that the peace corps is doomed to failure, they prophesied.
We have, to the best of our abilities, attempted to fairly and honestly reproduce the views of the Soviet visitors as expressed to us. Here it is not only proper but pertinent that we should like to voice our own opinion. We in Pakistan have our own ideas of the ultimate good and human happiness. As inheritors of the great heritage of Islam our concepts about the dignity of man and the welfare of the individual are deeply rooted in our tradition and culture. As such most of the statements of our guests about the commiss ideology were no revelations to us.
WE ARE PROMPTED by something called human conscience to ask as to why our Soviet guests were so genuinely convinced of almost inevitable victory of their system. Their missionary zeal, al-
(Continued on page 3)
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
ROYER FEATURE S.W. ELEMAIT, KANS.
The Russians on Tour
By Scott Payne
What I thought would be vacation from school work and an easy UDK assignment for me turned out to be international cold war in microcosm when "give-e-mell" Harry Truman met the Russians during the KU-Y tour Saturday.
IT'S A MYSTERY to me why Mr. Baranov asked the question about disarmament. Perhaps he sought to placate Mr. Truman and was seeking grounds for a more pleasant discussion. If so, then he was sadly disappointed, for HST remained formidable throughout the short session.
When Nikolai Baranov made his opening statement to Mr. Truman, the former was brought up short by the comment he received. Mr. Truman was composed and was grinning broadly when he replied to Mr. Baranov but he left no doubt as to his feeling when he spoke.
When Mr. Truman answered this last question he did an "about-face" and marched into his office before the interpreter had finished speaking.
When I remarked later to Mr. Baranov that Mr. Truman had not been too diplomatic, he was enthusiastic in his agreement.
Following their blunt dismissal, the Russians' attitude changed markedly. When we began to tour the library and its museum, the Russians more or less ignored the guide and proceeded to explore on their own.
AFTER ABOUT 20 minutes we reconvened and then drove to a local restaurant to eat. Here the Russians became somewhat more
affable and remained so until after we got to the Nelson Art Gallery,
The Russians seemed only slightly interested until we came to the displays of contemporary art. There Mr. Baranov's face became longer and longer. When I asked Yanis Vaidv what he thought of the pictures he merely grimaced.
Vadim Koptilin replied to the same question, "How can I like what I don't understand." This was also the reaction of Mavr Davtyan.
After leaving the second contemporary display, a number of the Russians were missing. We went to the main lobby and found some of them there and saw one other near the bus. This ended the tour of the gallery.
AFTER LEAVING the gallery we proceeded to downtown Kansas City, Mo., and here dispersed to go shopping.
Kenneth Megill, assistant instructor of Western Civilization, and I escorted Yuri Bychkov and Yanis Vaïvod to help them do their shopping. In the course of an hour and a half, we managed to cover five stores and have a good time.
Mr. Bychkov is quite pleasant and has a very ready smile and Mr. Vaivod became friendly with us and seemed quite human for the rest of the trip.
At 5:30 p.m. we boarded the bus to return to Lawrence.
AT THIS POINT there was good-natured chatter. Nearly everyone except the machine-like Mavr Davytan and the impassive Gumer Telyaschev relaxed and discussed the tour.
An hour later we rode up Mt. Oread.
Daily Hansan
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NEWS DEPARTMENT
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Mondav. Mav 1. 1961 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Regents Approve Foreign Exchange
The KU Medical Center and the College of Medicine of the University of the Philippines will exchange students and faculty under an agreement approved Thursday by the Kansas Board of Regents.
Support for the exchange is expected to come from the China Medical Board of New York. Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe is a member.
The Philippines Regents approved the project in March.
Edward Maser, associate professor of art history, will talk about "Munich and the Alte Pinakothek" at the fifth Great Cities and their Art lecture at 4 p.m. today in the lecture hall of Spooner-Thayer Museum of Art.
Dr. Wescos said he expects approval of the first annual budget of approximately $60,000 to be given at a board meeting May 9 in New York City.
Art Lecture Today
Undergraduate medical students, residents in clinical training and graduate students in basic science departments in the medical school will be eligible for exchange.
Friendship is love without wings.
-Lord Byron
Interviews Set at 8 For ASC Committees
All students who submitted petitions to be on the ASC committees but have not yet been interviewed will be interviewed from 8-9 p.m. today in the Kansas Union.
Baptist Students Elect 9 Officers
William Jennings, Memphis,
Tenn., senior, recently succeeded
Norman Greer, Kansas City, Kan.,
senior, as president of the Baptist
Student Center.
Lunch With the Russians
Other officers elected are vice president, Norman Greer, Kansas City, Kan, senior; secretary, Brenda Ross, Lawrence sophomore; devotional chairman, Robert E. Perkins, Joplin, Mo., junior; missions chairman, Ronald Lee, Phillipsburg sophomore; social chairman, Brent Mandry, Ferguson, Mo., junior; stewardship chairman, John Long, Eudora senior; student center chairman, Herbert Craig, Trenton, Mo., sophomore; publicity chairman, Linda Hardee, Wichita freshman.
Imagination disposes of everything; it creates beauty, justice, happiness, which is everything in this world--Fascal
(Continued from page 2)
bordering religious fanaticism might well turn out to be one of the predominant factors. And it is on this crucial point that the adherents of democratic way of life should examine their faith in their system. The comments of some members of the student body with regard to the Peace Corps published in the Daily Kansan a few days ago manifested, we fear, disturbing display of attitudes of average youth in a democratic society.
though we admire it, leads us to believe that Marxism is a religion, a commitment to a set of beliefs, rather than a philosophy. And also it is an ironic tribute to an intensive indoctrination for a given cause, no matter what its nature and potentialities. Our guests seldom conceded anything favorable in a system different from theirs. Here were the people who were convinced of the ultimate triumph of their cause.
We are firmly persuaded that if communism finally succeeds in the attainments of its major objectives among other things, we tend to think, the missionary zeal
If the foregoing article should succeed in rousing some of the vigorous minds and help deepen the faith in democratic convictions it would have accomplished its purpose.
Selling Insurance in Summer Brings $9,885 for Student
A summer job last year brought $9,885 profit on insurance sales for Gary Wanamaker, Stockton senior.
He was hired in the summer of 1959, without any previous experience, to sell homeowners package insurance policies.
Wanamaker was allowed to sell only homeowners policies. He made his first call on June 30, 1959, and by Sept. 4 he had sold 50 policies.
A month was spent studying the homeowners policies, manual rules and rates. During that month he was licensed and then taken on several interviews and solicitations to get first hand experience in the techniques of sales presentation.
Last June Wanamaker returned to
the agency to continue his work. After a week of reviewing he began calling on a list of 575 prospects.
When the last day of work rolled around on Aug. 31, Gary's three months' effort had produced a profit of $9,885.
Long Tryout
PORT ARTHUR, Tex. — (UPI) — Law enforcement officers accused a man of taking a car about as far as he could without leaving Texas.
He was charged with taking an auto from a used car lot and taking it from Port Arthur to El Paso, about 850 miles away, before he was arrested. The used car lot owner said the man asked for the car for a tryout and didn't come back.
Albert Camus Book Will Be Forum Topic
William Gilbert, associate professor of history, will review "Resistance, Rebellion and Death," by Albert Camus, at the Book Review Forum at 4 p.m. Wednesday in the Music Room of the Kansas Union.
Michigan Anatomist To Talk Wednesday
"New Concepts in Motor Behavior" is the title of the talk to be given by Dr. Elizabeth Crosby, professor emeritus in the department of anatomy at the University of Michigan.
She will speak at 4 p.m. Wednesday in the Kansas Union. Dr. Crosby is editor of a three-volume encyclopedia of the comparative anatomy of the nervous system.
IBM, 1400 Baltimore, K.C., Mo. is putting on a
is putting on a
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Open to all Junior & Senior math majors or any graduate students No Charge SIGN UP IN THE MATH OFFICE, 217 STRONG
Centennial Edition
1961 JAYHAWKER
On the Hill Tuesday, May 2 Information Booth
You're Out of Your Mind If You Don't Buy Your 1961 Jayhawker
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday, May 1. 1961
College Stages Called Better Than Broadway
"The university stages of this country are jewels compared to New York City theaters," said Nan Martin, Broadway stage actress on a campus visit.
Miss Martin was talking to a group of theater and design students assembled in the lounge of Murphy Hall last week. The actress urged students to make their own jobs in the theater, to go "beyond your limit."
"There's something new and exciting in the theater everyday for one who loves it," she said. "These last seven weeks have been the most exciting experience of my life and I've realized more than ever that I'm part of a noble profession."
MISS MARTIN was referring to her part on a Ford Foundation committee that is making an investigation of the state of American theaters.
Miss Martin was chosen to make the first field trip for the committee. She has spent seven weeks visiting 23 educational community and professional theaters across the country.
She said that by studying the needs, potential, desires, unique qualities, and producing ability of theaters on her trip, she usually found that colleges and universities have superior facilities.
Miss Martin continued her appraisal of the theaters.
THEATER IS DYING in New York. They are not using the potential or talent of the country.
3 Plays Next Week
The three finalist plays of the third annual Playwriting Contest of the University Theatre will open May 8 and will show each play twice during that week at 8 p.m. in the Experimental Theatre.
The contest is under the direction of Gordon Beck, instructor of speech and drama. The actors and actresses will be students.
The three plays selected for viewing and judging on May 13th are "Thunder Over Scotland" by Ernest C. Ferita, S. J.; "Olympus Farewell" by Jefferson Hayley, and "Hey You, Light Man" by Oliver Hailey.
and I think legitimate theater soon will break away.
"You in this part of the country will be the first standard bearers in that break," she commented. "That's why you must become excited and see the adventure open for you in starting your own theaters, making your own jobs."
"To be a success you need focus — that noticeable stamp you can't miss on a person so completely devoted to loving his work," she said.
"I KNOW two men who combine this focus with genius, Elia Kazaan and Tyrone Guthrie, but they use their genius in different ways. Kazaan prefers to keep his in the market place of the theater but Guthrie gives fantastically of his time and energy to spread the influence of the theater and offers himself completely as a servant to the progress of the stage."
Miss Martin will return to New York City this week and start rehearsals for "Much Ado About Nothing."
PHILADELPHIA — (UPI) — The University of Pennsylvania plans to investigate charges of painful hazing which the student newspaper said was practiced on fraternity pledges during a recent "hell week."
Pennsylvania Starts Hazing Investigation
The Daily Pennsylvanian said in an article that students were branded with hot irons and underwent "agonizingly painful" paddings.
George Peters, dean of men, said disciplinary action would be taken against those involved if the charges are substantiated.
Long Distance Flowers
ANGMERING, England —(UPI)— A South Coast nurseryman, Graham Sparks, is running a "greenhouse airlift" to sunny Malta to grow his chrysanthemums there.
Sparks bought five acres of the Mediterranean island two years ago on his honeymoon when he decided the climate was better for the flowers. A British airliner ships the cuttings to Malta and flies them back to Sparks as young plants.
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Four Freshmen Will Be in SUA Concert
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The annual SUA Spring Concert will feature the Four Freshmen at 8 p.m. May 12 in Hoch Auditorium.
Individual ticket sales for $1.50 each will begin May 8 at the Information Booth and will continue until May 12. Block tickets have already been sold. The tickets also will be sold at the door of Hoch Auditorium the night of the performance.
Official Bulletin
One's eyes are what one is.—John Galsworthy
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 materials The Daily Kansan Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
TODAY
N. S.A. Committee: 4 p.m., Kansas Union.
Episcopal Evening Prayer: 5 p.m.
Canterbury House.
Naval Reserve Research Co. 9-20: 7:30 p.m., 104 Military Science Building "University of Kansas Mammalian Genetics Center," Prof. J. A. Weir.
Episcopal Holy Communion: Noon,
Canterbury House.
Duplicate Bridge: 7:30 p.m., Faculty Club.
for positions in the administration section of the pipeline company.
TOMORROW
Business Placement Bureau Job Interviews: 202 Summerfield Hall. Contact Steven Continent. Continental interviewing business administration graduates and graduates in related fields
Angel Flight Meeting: 7 p.m., Military Science Building.
Baker Misiudges Door Size
NOTTINGHAM, England — (UPI)
— A bakery baked a two-foot-square cake here that was too big to get through the shop entrance. A crane had to lower the 90-pound delicacy from a window.
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For a Clipper Craft dealer in your home town, write to Trimount Clothing Co., Inc., 18 Station St., Boston 20, Mass.
Coeds Start All Women's Day At Breakfast This Morning
Several hundred junior and senior women gathered at the Kansas Union Ballroom this morning to share breakfast in the initial activity of All Women's Day.
This year's theme is "Aren't Women Something," which will carry through the different awards to be made tonight.
The Honor Night program will begin at 7 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium. All faculty and University women are urged to attend. Ann Landers, a Chicago columnist, will be the principal speaker.
The new members of the honorary organization of Mortar Board and Phi Beta Kappa, honorary groups, will be announced. The winner of the annual outstanding senior woman award sponsored by the American Assn. of University Women will be revealed.
Other activities will be the announcement of the winner of the KU Women's Memorial Scholarship Fund. The fund, begun in 1948, will go toward a scholarship for a deserving KU woman in memory of female students who died while enrolled at the University.
The "Women in Our World" will be presented. They represent what their houses believe to be the women who have contributed the most during the past year. The women were elected by members of their houses.
Page 5
Dinner Rescheduled
The retirement dinner for three faculty members and an administrative official will be held on May 5, not May 8 as the headline on page 8 of Wednesday's paper said
Sociologists Meet
Several members of the department of sociology and anthropology took part in the meetings of the Midwest Sociological Society over the weekend in Omaha, Neb.
E. G. Erickson, professor of sociology, is a member of the Executive Committee representing Kansas. He discussed four research papers on urban sociology.
Other KU faculty members who attended are Charles K. Warriner, associate professor of sociology, chairman of the community studies section; E. J. Baur, professor of sociology and anthropology, member of the editorial board of the Sociological Quarterly; Robert Dentler, assistant director of the Bureau of Child Research, and Wayne Wheeler, discussants.
University Daily Kansan
Order means light and peace, inward liberty and free command over one's self; order is power.—Amiel
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Seldes to Address Banquet
Gilbert Seldes, dean of the Annenberg School of Communications at the University of Pennsylvania will speak at the Radio-TV banquet tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
The speaker is an author and critic. He will speak on "The Role of the Critic in Broadcasting."
Dukelow Is Chess Winner
Dukelow Is Chess Winner James Dukelow, Prairie Village senior, has won second place in the first annual intercollegiate chess tournament at Fort Hays State College.
Dukelow won four games and lost one. Robert Moore of Highland Junior College won first place. Each won a trophy.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Monday, May 1, 1961
Nation's Best Time Posted By Kansas Quartet at Drake
The KU two-mile relay team of Kirk Hagan, Gordon Davis, Bill Thornton and Bill Dotson set a new Drake Relays record of 7:28.6 while establishing the nation's fastest time, to highlight the Jayhawkers' performance in the finale of the 1961 Midland Track Circuit Saturday.
The Kansas crew that finished second at the Texas and Kansas Relays to SMU and Drake which posted the nation's fastest times, would not take no for an answer this time.
THERE WAS LITTLE doubt after the first 830 yards KU was going to win. Hagan ran the opening half in 1.517 to give Davis an 18 yard lead. Davis clocked 1.541 for his two ovals to keep KU 15 yards in front. Thornton took over and跛ed a 1.519 to
Officials Needed
Intramural director Mr. Walter Mikols has announced that the intramural program needs softball umpires. Interested persons should contact him in 107 Robinson. Officials receive $1 per game.
boost the Jayhawk margin to 20 yards. Anchor man Dotson ran his half in 1:50.9 to break the tape 40 yards ahead of Drake.
"He was the fastest American in the race but..." is a phrase that is being used with regularity in regard to KU's distance ace Billy Mills. Mills has been plagued during his Jayhawk track career with the problem of having to compete with foreign runners in the long distance races was confronted with this situation again Friday.
In the two mile run, Mills recorded his personal low and was the fastest American in the race to finish fourth with 9:03.1. Houston's Pat Clohessy, Australia, won the event by 12 yards in 8:56.6. Behind him were Southern Methodist's Jan Alberg, Sweden, and Houston's John Macv. Poland.
Jack Stevens established a school record in the pole vault with 14-8 to tie for second with Oklahoma's J. D. Martin, Southern Methodist's Dexter Elkins, and Purdue's Mike Johnson.
Oklahoma State's George Davies won at 15-6. Davies missed a world
record of 15-10 when he barely hit the bar with his arm while shoving off his pole.
Pete Talbott threw the javelin 204-4 $ _{1/2} $ , his collegiate high to place fifth.
What the eye sees not, the heart
rues not.—John Heywood
CLIP THIS COUPON
SALE ENDS MAY 6TH
TROUSERS
Only once, when Del Campbell encountered tough opposition from Cyclone Lou Counter, were the Jayhawks extended to the full three-set limit. Coach Denzel Gibbens' squad has two remaining home matches, with Missouri this Friday and Wichita May 8, before heading to the climactic Conference Championships at Boulder, Colorado.
Kansas' Jayhawks swept to victories six and seven last weekend with identical 7-0 whitewashings of conference foes, Iowa State and Nebraska. The wins raised KU's season record to 7-4.
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Coach Denzel Gibbens calls Jerry Williams his "key man." Williams is playing at the decisive No.3 singles post which acts as a fulcrum in team dual matches. The Olathe senior letterman has improved steadily, and has played a big part in the Jayhawks' present success.
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Monday; May 1. 1961
University Daily Kansan
CLASSIFIED ADS
25 words or less; one day, $0.0c; three days, $1.00; five days, $1.55. Terms: cash. All ads of less than $1.00 which are not paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the office on the p.m. on the day before publication is desired. Not responsible for errors not reported before second insertion.
Page 7
TYPING
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, manuscripts, and honors on various rates. Electric typewriter. Mrs. McEdlowney. 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.
TYPING AT ITS BEST: Theses, term papers, etc. Neat, accurate work on electric typewriter. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Patterson, VI 3-5833. tf
TYPING: THEISIS, term papers, reports,
etc. Neat, accurate, fast service, Reasonable rates, Electric typewriter. Call Sandra Byrum, VI 3-5488.
EXPERIENCED TYPEIST: Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Mr. Fulcher, VI 3-0558. 1031 Miss. tt
Typist with secretarial experience. Accurate, reliable. Good educational background. Special attention to term papers and reports. VI 3-4822. tf
HAVE TROUBLE WITH spelling, punctuation and grammar* Former Eng. major, MS in English or foreign languages ports accurately. Standard rates. See Mrs. Compton, 1319 Vt., apt. 3. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers, theses, dissertations, reports, manuscripts and appearances work. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Robert Cook, 2000 R.I. VI. 3-7485.
Experienced typist. 6 years experience in
theses and term papers. Electric type-
writer, fast accurate service. Reasonablen-
ness. Mrs. Barlow, 408 W. 10th, VI 2-
1648.
"GOOD TYPING ENHANCES A GOOD PAPER, and creates a favorable impress-
typeing in standard sectors," call Miss Louise
POE, VI 3-1979.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat, accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patti, VI 3-8379.
Former secretary, electric typewriter Experienced in theses, term papers, etc Reasonable rates. Accurate, neat work Phone Mrs. Marilyn Hai, VI 3-2318
FORMER SECRETARY & experienced typist will do term papers, theses, etc.
Call Nancy Cain. VI 3-0524. tf
TYPING TO BE PROUD OF; Comes from Milliken's "S.O.S." Secretarial Overload Service. Fast, accurate typists and bilinguals. Written & pica type, electric machines equipped with math & chemistry symbols. Familiar with foreign languages. Also exported to bookkeeping service. CV 3-5292 or VI 2111. "Good Copy Gets Better Grades."
MISCELLANEOUS
TYPIST, experienced in typing themes, theses, term papers. Fast service, reasonable rate. Call Mrs. Earl Wright, VI 3-854. tf
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plastic, party supplies. 6th & Vermont. Phone VI 0350.
Try the Kansan Want Ads
TEACHERS WANTED:
Vacancies in All Western States Inquire Columbine Teachers Agency 1320 Pearl, Boulder, Colorado
$5,000 and up
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FOR SALE
General biology study notes, complete with diagrams, comprehensive defin-
ition charts and fine art drawing charts. Hard cross-index for quick reference. $3.00 Free delivery. VI 3-7553.
For Lease or Sale: Six room home, full
convenience. Near速意 Road. Ph. VI 7425
or VI 5-3666
For Sale: 1958 black Ford convertible,
excellent condition. Call VI 3-5606. Trevennous bargain — act now! tf
For Sale: New, fully electric typewriter
$225. Portable typewriters, $49.50 and up.
service on all makes typewriters and
hardware. Of interest is printing and
mimicking. At reasonable prices.
Business Machines Co., 912 Mass. 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 V1 2-0430 at 4 p.m. tf
1957 MGA, red lacquer paint, wire wheels,
radio-heater. A steal at $1295. Call Bill
Textor, VI 3-7102. 5-1
VM STEREO HI-FI. 2 cabinet console.
Good cond, 1 year old. Will sell for less
than half of new cost. Call VI 3-8835
after 5:30. 5-1
1950 DE SOTO — Good body, excellent motor. Fluid Drive, radio-heater. Frank Morgan, FlU 3-5581 or ext. 711. tf
1958 OLDS HARD TOP CONVERT. Radio &
heater, air-cond. Power brakes &
steering $1300. Will sell or trade. Call
Marvin M Dougul, M 3-0253. 5-2
2 AMPLIFIERS (25 WATTS EACH). 1 stereo pre amp, 1 Garrard turn table, (without stere cartridge). All for $170. Call VI 3-6331 or KU 337. Almost new.
COLLIER'S ENCYCLOPEDIA — 1961 set.
increase MCYCLOPEDIA — Frank Mogat.
v 3-55884 —
8 GALLON fully equipped aquarium.
Contact Jerry Williams, VI 3-2655. 5-2
1959 VAUXHAUL, would like Ford Ranchero or Chevy El Camino; Konica 35mm camera, 2.0 lens; Portable tape recorder; 45' 2-bdmm mobile home. Choose from 36 new and mobile homes. VI 2-0560. 7th & Ark. 5-2
SIMCA ARONDE DELUXE '59. Radio &
heater, reclining seats. White walls, low
mileage. Make reasonable offer. VI 2-
0226. 5-7
Baby blue 1960 MGA roadster. Excellent condition. Never raced. Radio and other extras. $1900.00. Would consider good货车. Call Tom Beck Vietti VT 3-6960. 5-247-850-3020
VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN LUGGAGE RACK. Deluxe model. All stainless steel cost $11, will sell for LCDR Dobbs, KU 341, 119 Military Science Bldg
HIGH-FI EQUIPMENT: pre-amp, ampli-
arm, arm Must. 4
CALL VI S-3447 after 5.
EARN $85 A WEEK
during summer aboard passenger ship
the vessel must be USCITIZEN and
MUST be U.S. CITIZEN ONLY
Lansing Inform, Service.
Dept. D-12A, Box 74, N.Y. 61, N.Y.
Portraits
Complete details send $1,
of
Distinction
A
721 Mass.
FOREIGN BOOKS, RECORDS and GIFTS
HIXON STUDIO
Open
VI 3-033
Bob Blank
BUSINESS SERVICES
JUNE GRADUATES: We have openings for two male June grads, who have majored in Bus. Admin., Indust. Mang'i or Liberal Arts. These are permanent opportunities & top job security. We can make commitments now for work to begin in June. Annual salary, $5,100 up commensurate with ability. Apply in person at www.juneregistration.org. Dept. Federal Reserve Bank, 923 Grand, KC 6, MO. VI 2-6950. 5-2
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 60 pages, complete outline of lecture; com- pared with notes by the author; formerly known as the Theta notes; Call VI 2-0742 anytime. Free delivery. $4.50.
ALTERATIONS — Call Gail Reed, VI 3
7551, or 921 MI5.
t
French, Spanish
Daily = 2:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.
Saturdays = 11:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
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
else is included in exhibits or department needs. Phone VI 3-
2921 or better still, come. Welcome. tf
LEARN TO DANCE NOW> All the latest
studios, Studio 9,
Missouri. Phone VI 3-6838,
9f
RENT a new electric portable sewing machine, $1 per week. Free delivery if rented for two weeks or more. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. V 3-1267 t
DRESS-MAKING and aftertails. For-
warding mail. Telephone VI 3-5263.
939% mail. Telephone VI 3-5263.
PASS THE ENGLISH PRO. EXAM or English courses. Call VI 3-8810, Mrs Bernstein, for individual tutoring. Reasonable rates.
HELP WANTED
Italian & German
TEACHER WANTS HOUSE or apt. for summer session. Write Eldon Snyder, Kans. State Teachers College, Emporia, Kan. 5-3
WANTED: MALE(S) TO SHARE NEW furn. home with recent college grads. Hemlock, Overlind Park. Reapprox. 64. Call NJ 8-1463 or write Bob Vernon.
FOREIGN MART 1106 E.47th St., Kansas City, Mo.
WANTED
OIL PORTRAITS PAINTED. Lasting gift to loved ones. Reasonable rates. Call VI 3-8207, ask for Robert. 5-8
APTS: Furn. & unfair. Real nice. Also summon
Tasha, Call VI 2-006-
num. in 729% Mass.
FOR RENT
ATT. MED. STUDENTS: New deluxe duplex for rent in KC near KU Med. Center. 2 bdrm, air-cond, disposal, FM music. Basement garage, downtown bus.室 & refrig. optional. 2920-31 W St. B. 1-1121. Evenings & Sun. SK 1-1264.
3 RM. 2ND. FL. FURN. APT. Priv. bath.
Utilities paid except elec. Available Jame
1. Also modern 2-story unfarm. house
with cook stove & elec. refrig. 220 wired
for stove & refrig. 700 block R. I. Call
VI 3-9184.
ROOMS FOR MEN: Available now, and for the summer. Singles & doubles, 1 and 2. Union Priv. entrance See or call after .30 Mon. thru Fri. 1301 LI VI 3-4092.
PARTIALLY FURNISHED 2nd fl. apt. on
10th floor. Furnished. Ties paid,
$55, Call V-36249. 5-1
NEARLY NEW 2 bdrm. apt, with new Fridaleira refrig., range, & automatic neighbors. Priv. parking, available June 1. For appointment call VI 3-8534. 5-2
COMFORTABLE & QUIET FURN. APT.
for upper class or grad. Bills. Parked
parking 1 block from Union. For
study conds. For appointment call VI 5-
8534.
MODERN 2 RM. BASEMENT APT. for
2 KU men for summer school. Outside
sites paid. no drinking or
smoking. Est Hst house south of campa-
1616 Ind. 5-3
FOR BENT: FURN. OR UNFURN. APT.
Kitchen facilities. Ideal location directly
across from Lindley. Avail. June 1. Call
VI 2-1065. tf
SINGLE ROOM FOR MAN for the Fall term. Very quiet & clean. Upperclassman only. Call VI 3-8126. 5-5
STUDENTS
Brake Adj. ___ 98c
Grease Job ___ $1
Mufflers and Tallipipes Installed Free.
Open 24 hrs. with mechanic on duty.
Brakes Refined.
Page-Creighton Fina Service
1819 W. 25rd. VI 3-6949
ONE BDRM. DUPLEX. basemount & gs-
ware. DPXL. Mist. Misc.
KU7 707 or VI 3-2440 after 8-16
LOST
UNFURN. 2-BDRM. DUPLEX, stove & refrig. University Dr. & Iowa. $80 a month. Call VI 3-0503. 5-2
ONE BDRM. FURN. DUPLEX APT., air-
cond. University Dr. & Iowa $85 a month.
Call VI 3-0503. 5-2
LOST AT UNION, Saturday, 4/22. White wool Jersey, full length raincoat, 3/4 length sleeves, 4 button tailor style. Re-ward. Call VI 2-0434. 5-2
MODERN APT. — Furm, cool, Summer
MODERN APT. — Furm, cool, Summer
Junior entrance, 1510 Kry, Apt. E.
A PAIR OF GIRL'S glasses with smoke colored rims and white trim. Lost the week before Easter vacation. Call VI 3-0644. 5-1
FRENCH COAT with black velvet collar
& light blue transparent lining. Also
supports a large pocket for small low
sit pockets. If found call Susan
Mann, VI 2-1340. REWARD. 5-1
NOTICE
LARGE, COOL, QUIET basement apt. 118
priv. home. Available for summer school
and fall rental. Comfortably accom-
modated with kitchen and dressing room. Twin beds, linen furn.
Contact Mrs. Callahan at Kansas Union
concessions counter, first floor. 5-1
STUDENTS. FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS; Take advantage of one-self price rates on Time, Life and Sports illustrated magazines—both new and rewrites. Processed promptly. Call VI 3-1842. if
Complete Sales & Service
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The Man and the Woman are standing on a couch with a large basket of fruit on top. They are holding documents in their hands and looking at each other. The man is wearing a suit with a tie, while the woman is wearing a dress.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Monday, May 1, 1961
Russians Talk With Students
(Continued from page 1)
sians when they visited there.
"The professor told us he had a student who came to one lecture at the beginning of the term, and then disappeared," Mr. Davtyan said.
"The student reappeared for the final examination and got a score of 9.8. The professor asked the student how he had got such a high score since he had come to only one lecture.
"THE STUDENT REPLIED. 'If I had not come to that first lecture I probably would have received a 10.'
"That is not our system," Mr Davtyan said gravely. "We consider lectures to be a most important part of education."
Melvin Mencher, KU assistant professor of journalism and moderator of the forum, told Mr. Davytan:
"I am sure that professor was pulling your leg. American students take their attendance as seriously as Russian students."
In the question-and-answer session that followed Mr. Davtyan's speech, Nikolai G. Baranov, 39-year-old history professor, acted as spokesman for the Russians.
ONE STUDENT ASKED if it were possible to live a normal, healthy life in the Soviet Union without believing in Communism.
Mr. Baranov delivered a prompt answer:
"I doubt that there is anyone in the Soviet Union who does not believe in Communism."
This brought loud hissing from some members of the audience. The Russians smiled.
Another question came from a student who said he had learned through correspondence with a Russian student that everyone in Soviet schools must study Marx and Lenin.
"WHY DON'T YOU have academic freedom in your country," he asked, "so everyone can study whatever he wants to?"
Mr. Baranov admitted that studying Marx and Lenin is compulsory in the Soviet Union.
"But there is not a single case known in our country of a single student who did not want to study these subjects," Mr. Baranov asserted. The audience laughed.
"Our institutions of higher learning are not preparing individuals," Mr. Baranov continued. "They are preparing people who will cooperate in building a socialist society.
"HOW COULD WE build a Communist society if we did not have this theoretical basis?" he asked.
Mr. Baranov added:
"Soviet students are not free to choose whatever subjects are least difficult."
A student asked if Russian students were required to sign a loyalty oath before receiving scholarships from the Soviet Union.
Members of the audience laughed, recognizing a reference to the controversial loyalty oaths required of U.S. applicants for scholarships under the National Defense Education Act.
MR. BARANOV said, "I think the smiles on your faces are not accidental, because you know that we have no commission on un-Soviet activities."
In answer to a question about the dominant impressions of Americans, Mrs. Inna Korotkova, 24-year-old Intourist translator who is one of the two women in the group, said the most outstanding thing she had noticed is that "your people are interested in our country and want exchanges to be increased.
"THIS MEANS we will get to know each other better, and we will then understand each other better," she said.
"This will promote understanding and peace — which we all want so much." she continued.
At the end of the forum the audience applauded the Russians vigorously.
Kansan Want Ads Get Results
WILMINGTON, Del. — (UPI) — A Wilmington baby, Cindy Krupa, can identify all letters of the alphabet, count up to 10 and carry on intelligible conversations in English and Polish, although she is only 21 months old. She also can do ballet steps.
She Knows Two Languages - 21 Months Old
The precocious child is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Krupa of this city. Cindy has been amazing her family and local psychiatrists for a year now. She began walking at 10 months and talking bilingually at 14 months.
Minds that have nothing to offer,
find little to perceive—Wordsworth
Report on Newsmen
KARACHI, Pakistan — (UPI) — The government-appointed wage board for working journalists has submitted a 107-page report to the Ministry of Labor after seven months deliberation.
The five-man board was organized May 30,1960 "for fixing rates of wages in respect of working journalists."
1 This Deer a Problem
DAVIS, Calif. — (UPI) — California's deer population is giving coastal lumbermen a headache.
"Deer have often damaged or killed more than half the young trees in the area," said William M. Longhurst, zoologist from the University of California at Davis. Longhurst said the animals nip off the tops of young Douglas fir and redwood seedlings in replanted forests.
Griff's Anniversary Special
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Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
58th Year, No.132
Tuesday, May 2, 1961
Rebel Troops Advance in Laos
VIENTIANE. Laos — (UPI) — Communist Pathet Lao troops were reported still advancing into Royal Army positions today despite a partial cease fire in this jungle kingdom's civil war.
Reports reaching Vientiane said two villages in central Laos fell into Patheo Lao hands last night. A government official described the situation as "very serious" at the town of Tchepone, near the two Red-captured villages and on the road leading from South Viet Nam to the river town of Savannakhet. Tchepone was reported still in government hands but civilians in the area were said to be getting ready to flee.
THE PATHET LAO troops also are in control of the town of Muong Phine on the same east-west road as Tchepone.
Yesterday, Communist forces were advancing in northern Luang Prabang province, where they captured the village of Na Mo. This northwest of Muong Sai, which fell to the Reds last week.
The partial cease fire went into effect yesterday near Vang Vieng on the road to Luang Prabang, and talks were scheduled today to try to extend this to other areas as well as to seek a political agreement.
OTHER DEVELOPMENTS
—In Washington, President Kennedy scheduled another meeting with the National Security Council on the Laotian crisis. Democratic congressional leaders said the President has not "written off" Laos.
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Democratic Congressional leaders said at the White House today that President Kennedy has not "written off" Laos.
Washington Meeting on Laos
After a conference with Kennedy, they expressed confidence that the President would come up with the right decision for coping with the Southeast Asia crisis.
They met with Kennedy at a breakfast session as the United States considered asking that United Nations observers be sent to Laos. It also considered asking SEATO military action.
A final U. S. decision on Laos awaited the unfolding of events there and further consultation with America's allies. Kennedy summoned his National Security Council for another meeting, the fifth in 11 days.
The United States was reported still considering possible United Nations or SEATO action.
—In Manila, highly authoritative sources said that Philippine gov-
(Continued on page 8)
Charles Jacques Sterling, curator of paintings of the Louvre Museum at Paris, will deliver a Humanities lecture at 8 p.m. tonight in Fraser Theater.
Sterling to Deliver Humanities Lecture
The title of his speech is "French 17th Century Baroque Painting." The talk will be illustrated.
Following the lecture a reception in honor of Mr. Sterling will be held in the main gallery of the Museum of Art. Everyone interested is invited to attend.
Education Aid Bill Moves Up
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — A Senate Education Subcommittee today approved, 8-1, President Kennedy's controversial $2.3 billion program of federal aid to public elementary and high schools.
Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., the lone subcommittee member to vote against the bill, served notice he would offer an amendment to provide federal grants for parochial schools when the measure is taken up in full committee.
CHAIRMAN WAYNE Morris, D-Ore., told reporters after the break-up of a three-hour closed session that he hoped the full committee could meet and act on the bill this week.
The group gave the new chief executive all that he asked for in approving the main portion of the bill — a three-year program of federal grants to states for teachers salaries and classroom construction.
The subcommittee also voted to extend for three years the existing program of federal aid to impacted areas at its present level. Kennedy wanted funds for this cut in half.
Under this plan, funds would be allotted to the states on a formula basis taking into account pupil population and wealth of the state.
FIRST YEAR federal costs would be $666 million, second year $766 million, and third year costs $866 million, adding up to a total of about $2.298 billion.
The three-year extension of the present program for impacted areas provides federal assistance for districts where the student population is swollen by children whose parents work at federal installations, such as military bases
It is estimated the impacted areas program will cost about $310 million in the next year, and more in the next two years, depending on future enrollments.
FORMER PRESIDENT Dwight D Eisenhower twice asked that this program be cut back and twice failed to get Congress to go along. Kennedy renewed the request and got the same results from the sub-committee.
THE NASHVILLE COUNTY TWIRLING MUSIC COMPANY.
Honors Show Tops AWS Day
Ann Landers, left, receives a bronze jayhawk from Barbara Gerlash, Tarkio, Mo., junior, chairman of the All Women's Day committee, at the honors program in Hoch.
Landers Tells Column Value
The speaker stood up, smoothed the wrinkles out of her black satin, low-cut dress and began to speak:
"My column is the couch of the printed page," she said. "In a time like this when it is fashionable to lie down and talk things out, such an advice column gives people a chance to cry on an understanding shoulder instead of going to a high-priced psychiatrist."
Miss Landers used the entire time of her speech to elaborate on her column, tell how her column works, and how it provides, in her opinion, a great service to a confused, frustrated nation.
THE SPEAKER was Ann Landers, the Chicago advice columnist, who spoke at the Associated Women Students Honors Night program last night in Hoch Auditorium.
The main floor of Hoch Auditorium was nearly filled. About 200 Lawrence women and an occasional man dotted the audience of university women. The crowd reaction varied from restlessness to laughter as Mrs. Landers delivered her speech.
Publisher New Regent
Miss Landers said letters she has received indicate the biggest problem in America today was not nuclear warfare, cancer, the Russians, or plane crashes, but that caused by family troubles.
Reed Says Expansion Big Problem
Clyde M. Reed, Jr., 46, newly-appointed member of the Kansas Board of Regents, said today that he believed the major problem facing Kansas universities is that of expansion.
"KU is not different from any other college in the state," he said. "They are all faced with crowded conditions and the attempt to build adequate facilities."
MR. REED said in a telephone interview that he favored the new building program recently passed by the legislature.
The 1961 legislature approved a crash building program for the five state-supported schools. Money to
finance the program comes from a temporary suspension of the mill levy for state mental institutions.
Mr. Reed, who could not be contacted at his home in Parsons, was in Hutchinson, attending the funeral of H. S. Walker, his father-in-law.
Mr. Reed said he had not yet beer able to formulate any specific programs he would like to see acted upon by the Board of Regents, but that time would tell.
"I WILL SUPPORT the new accelerated building program," he said. "I feel it is a step forward in alleviating the crowded conditions."
'THERE IS NOTHING particular
in my mind for the Board at present," he said. "We'll just wait and see what develops during the next few years."
He was the Republican nominee for governor in 1958, losing to George Docking.
Mr. Reed is a 1937 graduate of KU and served as president of the KU Alumni Assn. in 1956.
MR. REED'S TERM will run until Dec. 31, 1964. He succeeds Frank Groves of Arkansas City.
Mr. Groves was appointed by Gov George Docking, but the Senate declined to confirm his appointment.
"Talk to your husband, even if you argue violently with him" she said. "An argument is better than all those feelings and emotions stored inside with an ulcer as the result."
"WOMEN ARE WORRIED about their husbands," she said, "men are worried about their wives and they both are worried about their children. Then they all worry about pushy relatives, growing old and even becoming alcoholics."
Mr. Reed is editor and publisher of the Parsons Sun.
THE LACK of communication in American marriages today is causing more and more unions to end up in the divorce court she said.
Two Named Top Seniors
Kathy Haughey, Billings, Mont,
and Sara Clawson, Hartford,
were named the outstanding senior
women and were presented the
American Assn. of University
Women award last night.
Other honors were announced at the Associated Women Students Honors Night program.
Mortar Board members were announced and Emily Taylor, dean of women, was given an honorary membership.
The voting by the senior women for one outstanding woman in that class ended in an eight way tie. Miss Haughey and Miss Clausen were chosen by an AAUW committee. The other six were Dorothy Trickett D'Anna, Ann Hoopinger-ner, Dorothy Lynch, Mary McCammon, Mary Carol Stephenson and Carolyn Caskey.
JUDY NININGER, Hutchinson junior, and Mary Nan Scamman, Tarkio, Mo., sophomore, were named the winners of the AWS Memorial Scholarship award. This award, amounting to tuition for both semesters next year, is given in memory of those women who have died while attending KU.
The new members are:
Marcia Casey, Diane Kay Coen. Leslie Gail Cover, Linda Fetting, Joan French, Barbara Gerlash, Karlene Howell. Suzy Mary Hughes McCue, Carol Sie McMillen.
Patricia Ain Monseth, Judith Diane Ninginer, Carolyn Onties, Carlo Ott, Lois Ann Ragstadle, Yay Sponable, Sharon Hammersley, Elinor Sarah, Sarah Walker- and Jann Wright.
The CWENS, sophomore women's hon-
ory organization, were also announced.
They were invited to the conference.
Sandra Sue Bornholm, Linda Kay Cash,
Susan Jane Cole, Betty Ellen Dwyer,
Margaree Elizabeth Elizabeth Ed-
dard, Joel Louise Louise Finlayson,
Pinet Ploet, Sally Hamilton Foote.
Hilda Margaret Gibson, Donna Jean Gould, Mary Gayle Graham, Lesley Ann Kendall, Louise DeRosa, Kendall, Lavetta, Ann Leffler, Ethel Jeanne Maxwell, Karen Wes McCarty, Gretchen Kay Miller, Mary Lee Molden, Susan Janet Murphy, Martha Lillian Nunn, Lisa O'Reilly
(Continued on page 8)
Astronaut Ready, Space Shot Sacked
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — (UPI)—The United States today postponed its first attempt to put a man in space for at least 48 hours rather than hazard "Prime Astronaut" Alan B. Shepard Jr.'s life by climbing into a cloudy sky.
The decision to "serub" the shot, originally scheduled for 7 a.m. CST, came at 7:35 a.m. after Shepard had received his final physical examinations and had toiled into his zippered silvery spacesuit.
THE NATIONAL AERONAUTICS and Space Administration (NASA) for safety reasons had laid down minimum "weather rules" for both the Cape and the recovery area down range in the Atlantic.
When it became evident that a persistent overcast was not going to clear up by noon, the deadline for a shot today, officials calmly canceled the launching until Thursday.
Weather men said the outlook for Thursday was good. Shepard, 37-year-old Navy Commander from East Derry, N.H., went back to crew quarters in NASA's big mercury hangar to wait out the next two days.
Squally weather which set in yesterday drenched the Cape from time to time in today's early hours, frequently interrupting the final 390- minute countdown with "holds."
FORECASTERS HAD hoped the skies would clear during the forenoon, but at 7 a.m. CST the outlook was so gloomy that they warned Mercury officials conditions looked homeless.
Shepard a calm, philosophical fellow with a crewcut and confident outlook, was still the No. 1 astronaut for the next attempt on Thursday.
His "backup," ready to go if anything should happen to disqualify Shepard, is Marine Lt. Col. John H. Glenn Jr. 39-year-old combat and speed flier from New Concord, Ohio.
---
UPI REPORTS FROM Derry, N. H. say the parents of Shepard Jr. said today they were prepared for 48 hours of "twiddling our thunbs."
Shepard Sr. admitted even before the postponement that he was "a little nervous."
Weather
Partly cloudy tonight and to-morrow. Scattered thunderstorms likely tomorrow. Not so cool tonight with the low being in middle 40s. High tomorrow 65 to 70.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 2, 1961
Modern Monroeism
Since the first day the Eisenhower Administration branded Castro's Cuba a Communist nation, many Americans have been asking themselves "just what has happened to the Monroe Doctrine?" Monroe's famous statement in 1823, the basis of our foreign policy since then in this hemisphere, seems to have temporarily been shoved into a closet—or at least this is the consensus among many Americans. "What," they ask, "could the Monroe Doctrine possibly mean if it doesn't mean that we should toss any European or Asian power back across the ocean who tries to meddle in our affairs?"
Like so many other things of age, however, the Monroe Doctrine has changed with years. In fact, the man who formulated the words would be surprised at the additions and the interpretations that have been applied to his statement . . . and so would many Americans. Granted, Castro is allied with a movement that bodes no good for either North or South America. Granted, the United States would like to see the bearded dictator shaved of his position. And granted, this country almost went to war with Great Britain near the turn of the century because the British did not wish to settle a boundary dispute with Venezuela by arbitration, a far less serious offense than turning a nation into an arsenal for the destruction of freedom.
BUT THE DOCTRINE THAT PROCLAIMED unilateral action, for the most part, exists no longer. For better or for worse, it died—ironically enough—in the Havana Conference of 1940.
In July of that year, representatives of all the American republics agreed European territory in this hemisphere in danger of falling into hostile hands might be taken over by nations in this hemisphere and administered jointly by them. This principle of joint defense against aggression was confirmed and strengthened after the war by the Rio de Janeiro Pact of 1947.
UP UNTIL THIS POINT, PROTECTION OF the Americas was the sole responsibility of the United States. In carrying out the policy of protection on a unilateral basis, the United States had caused not only hostility abroad but also in Latin America. Now everyone was to have a share in the defense of this hemisphere.
At the same time, however, the United States left no false impressions at the Havana conference that if we considered parliamentary procedure too cumbersome in the time of crisis, this nation would act first and seek approval later. The United States has not renounced the original Monroe Doctrine as some might fear; it has merely committed itself to waiting until Latin American republics (and Canada, too) realize whatever danger may arise.
THIS, THEN, IS THE MODERN MONROE Doctrine. It contains the thought of the original policy tempered by a mutual respect and feeling of brotherhood for other republics of the Americas. The Monroe Doctrine must be considered in this light—however, there is often a tendency on the part of many of this nation's neighbors to believe the United States still prefers the policy of intervention as set forth in the Roosevelt Corollary. This is no longer true.
It has been said that the man on the street does not actually know just what the Monroe Doctrine means. This is probably quite true, for in the past a cult has grown up which worships the name and passes over the fine points of the Doctrine. But at the same time, members of this cult of the average American realize the Monroe Doctrine when they see it or when they think it is needed. The principle is much the same as explaining what a tree looks like—that is often hard to do, but each man knows what a tree is when it looms in front of his path.
WHILE THE AVERAGE UNITED STATES citizen cannot adequately explain what the Monroe Doctrine is and does, the cry has often come from other nations that the United States as a whole is not aware of the principles of the doctrine. Nothing could be more erroneous. While the modern Monroe Doctrine asks other nations to take part in the defense of this hemisphere, it is still a policy of the United States. A sovereign people can interpret their policies as they desire. The Monroe Doctrine remains for the United States to decide just what Monroeism is.
That is as true in the case of Cuba today as it was in the days prior to Castro.
-- Dan Felger
Cuba Defended
Editor:
In reference to your editorial of Tuesday, April 25:
Yes indeed! What happened in Cuba was bad. I would say it was terrific! But what is worse is the fact that when millions of Americans who knew about the CIA's plans on Cuba kept their mouths shut after the fiasco or tried for the sake of their country to give a more "reasonable" explanation of their guilty hand in the aggression against Cuba, Mr. Morgan, our
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspapers
Founded 1889, became bweekly 1904,
trweekly 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 Corp. N.Y. News service: United Press International. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon durings and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas.
John Peterson ... Managing Editor
Bill Blundell, Carrie Edwards, Lyron
Cheatum and Ruben Wilson, Assistant
Managing Editors; Tom turner, City
Editor; Bill Sheldon, Sports Editor;
Sue Thieman, Society Editor.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Dan Felger ... Co-Editorial Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
John Massa ... Business Manager
F. Mike Harris, Advertising Manager;
Tom L. Brown, Circulation Manager;
Richard Horn, Classified Advertising Manager;
William Goodwin, Pro-
National Advertising Manager.
... Letters ...
friend from "People-to-People," the one who is trying to understand foreigners and their affairs, said, "The fact that we 'partially' armed and based the rebels was never much of a secret but that we planned the whole affair and carried it out is ridiculous. Our arms yes, but there was no Cuban blood spilled by Americans on the beaches." That is, he is trying to prove something that even Stevenson couldn't; that the one who holds the cow's feet is not as guilty as the one who knifes it.
SINCE I'M JUST A GUEST in this country, I don't have any rights whatsoever to criticize or tell any American that he should realize our problems, but when a bunch of prefabricated lies are thrown to the good-hearted Americans by the same kind of people who made me come to this country, running away from a police state which no CIA official raised his voice to condemn, I cannot hide my indignation.
No, Mr. Morgan, there wasn't any landing on the Isle of Pines (it was at the Bay of Pigs) nor were 10,000 prisoners freed for the rebels, as Paul Harvey, the colorful commentator claimed. You both had the same source of news, cool and meditated sources of lies. You and many others like you are just victims of the same kind of warfare you talk about; "one of subversion, deceit, and slow annihilation of man's rights."
WHAT INTERESTS do you have in Cuba? The preservation of your life? Don't you think that is the same goal of the animals of the very low class? What worth is life to human beings if we try to impose ourselves as masters and defend our principles by subversion and lies?
Ask the Guatemalan and Colombian peasants, the Bolivian miners, and the Nicaraguans in general how they protect their life in the "free" hemisphere of Mr. Kennedy. Ask the Indonesian and Indians who were threatening their survival, the ghost of Communist subversion or the Dutch and English of the "free" world.
We Cubans have been taken advantage of in this Cold War, taken advantage of by your own fear of the success of our revolution. You know very well that you Americans are secure, that the only ones who are not secure are the nations of the hungry bloc, in which (and you know it) American monopolies have caused more harm than the ghosts of Nikita and his gang.
"WE, AS STUDENTS and leaders of the future, have to learn to understand others and to show our good will, but only with the application of truth and with respect for each country's sovereignty.
IF AMERICAN "FREEDOM" means bringing the Tory "freedom fighters" of the CIA back to Cuba with their "democracy." I am sure that we Cubans will keep the "communism" of Castro "regardless of the cost and regardless of the peril."
Luis Mayor
Placentas, Cuba, junior
(Editor's Note; We admire and respect Mr. Mayor's sentiments concerning his homeland and the recent counter-revolution, however, the point was that this country's primary interest is its own welfare. Mr. Mayor asks us to understand, but he does not understand the American Americans" have limits to their tolerance for the denunciations and threats of Fidel Castro or anyone else.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
Unless he has access to information that we do not, we find it difficult to accept Mr. Mayor's black-white analysis of the Cuban-American problem.)
040
DICK
BIBLEK
"THIS IS NUTHIN'—YA SHOULDA SEEN OUR 'HOMECOMING FLOAT LAST YEAR"
Magazine Rack
Nixon and the Press
As the 1960 Presidential campaign wound up, one fact seemed obvious—Vice President Nixon, although he enjoyed the editorial support of a majority of America's newspapers, received the roughest going over from newsmen covering him that any Presidential candidate has received within memory.
Both Newsweek and Time, in rundowns on the attitude toward Nixon, stressed the predominance of Democratic reporters. One veteran correspondent who covered the Vice President's campaign told Human Events: "The antagonism toward Nixon was tremendous, almost fanatical. Out of the usual number of about 75 reporters following the VP's tours, it would be hard to find ten at any given time who were giving Nixon an even break in their dispatches."
THE REPORTER gave as an example the habit most newsmen had of playing down the size of Nixon's crowds. He said that reporters sending in accurate crowd estimates were hooted by the pro-Kennedy scribes.
The reason Nixon cancelled his campaign train press conference several weeks ago was because of the treatment he received at the final one, in Scranton, Pennsylvania. According to our source, some reporters "were not interested in questioning Nixon but were actually hurling insults at him."
Newsmen frequently badgered the VP, seeking to draw him out on the religious issue. They finally succeeded but with results that they chose not to print in their dispatches: Nixon got mad and suggested to the journalists that they might for a change write about the anti-Quaker statements thrown out by Democratic leaders such as Senator Lyndon Johnson and Governor Hodges of North Carolina.
ANOTHER INDICATION of press hostility toward the GOP nominee came from Mario Remo, who had been head of the nationalities division of the Democratic National Committee, but who switched to Nixon during the campaign. Remo told HUMAN EVENTS that, when he sat down to eat after boarding Nixon's campaign train in Dayton, "A reporter sitting next to me called me a turncoat and began insulting me."
On the Oct. 18 Three Star Extra news program from Washington, Ray Henle reported: "The Democrats, notably Mr. Truman, often say all the papers are Republican. They omit that in many key cases 80 to 85 per cent of the newsmen who work on those papers are Democrats. Especially in big metropolitan California papers this gives Kennedy an edge. For example, one of the San Francisco papers editorially is for Nixon, but it has a vast majority of editorial workers, reporters, headline writers, make-up men, re-write men, etc., who are for Kennedy, and, indeed, boldly wear Kennedy buttons while they work.
"One paper recently published a story in its first edition on betting odds, and carried a one column headline which read: 'Betting Odds Favor Nixon.' By the time the last edition went on the streets this headline had mushroomed into an eight column banner line which read: 'Gamblers Favor Nixon.'"
(From "Nixon and the Newsmen" in the Nov. 10, 1960, issue of the newsletter Human Events.)
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Library Building Plans Ready
The $1,800,000 appropriated to Watson Library by the state legislature provides for construction that will double the present capacity for books and students.
The new construction will fill a need that materialized in 1952 and has grown steadily in recent years. The library at present has facilities for 900 students and one-half million books. Due to crowded conditions many of the books are now stored in the basement of Murphy Hall and the stadium. The library adds about 50,000 each year. The new addition, will add space for 850,000 books which should provide adequate quarters for 15-20 years.
THE ARCHITECTURE firm of Howell, Hale and Wohlberg has been working on the preliminary plans for the past year. The final detailed drawings should be finished by December. Bids will then be taken and construction should begin by March, 1962. The construction should take from one and one-half to two years. If everything goes according to schedule the new buildings will be ready for use by fall of 1964.
The construction will be in two parts. The smaller addition, a stack tower, will be built behind the southwest corner of the library in space currently being used as a parking lot and emergency exit for the hospital. The tower will be eight stories high and will provide space for over 400,000 books and 128 study carrels. The building is designed to connect with the reading rooms of the west wing.
THE PROBLEMS of designing a new hospital exit and coping with the steep hill behind the library have posed complications in planning the tower.
The second and largest structure will be located where the anatomy laboratories now stand. This addition will cover 100 square feet reaching almost to the corner of Watkins Hospital. There will be four full floors above ground and one full floor underground. This building will provide study rooms for 1,200-1,300 more students.
THE UNDERGROUND floor will consist of two decks of stacks that connect with the existing
stacks. This will make room for 300,000 more books but will remain empty until needed.
The ground floor will be used for the department of special collections. The floor will be available for students doing research which requires the use of rare books and manuscripts. Special air conditioning and humidifying units will be placed on this floor to help preserve the manuscripts. This floor will be placed under top security control.
THE FLOOR OPENING off the front entrance will consist of a large, attractive open stack reading room for all users of the library. The room is designed to provide as much individual privacy for studying as possible.
While construction of the two additions is being carried on, the old building will be completely remodeled. This will eliminate the contrast between the old and new elements of the two buildings.
The top floor will include seminar rooms and offices for faculty members doing research work in the library.
THE NEWLY remodeled and expanded facilities will give KU students better service and better studying facilities. The services will be concentrated on one floor in contrast to the scattered department arrangement of today. The whole library will be air-conditioned.
If the building funds stretch far enough a mezzanine will be built in the main reading room of the present library. It will extend from the back wall to a little over half-way across the room providing more study space for students.
THESE NEW ADDITIONS will be the first construction to the library since 1950 when two smaller additions were constructed at the west end. The present library building was built in 1924 and named in honor of Miss Carrie Watson, the first librarian. The original KU library was old Spooner, the Art Museum, which was given as a gift to the university in 1894.
Robert Vosper, director of libraries, said, "After completion of the new additions the KU library facilities will be as generous as any university in the country."
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Non-Intervention Policy Is Denounced
SAN JOSE, Costa Rica — (UFI)—President Mario Echandi yesterday denounced the principle of non-intervention as an "outdated obstruction to inter-American unity."
In a speech to the opening session of Congress, Echandi urged the substitution of collective action by the Organization of American States for blind indorsement of non-intervention, which he said has served too often in the past as a shield for dictatorship.
Although Echandi did not refer directly to Cuba, observers here believed Costa Rica was certain before long to break relations with the Castro regime.
'VAGELINE' IS A REGISTERED TRADEMARK OF CHEESEBROUGH-POND'S ING.
Women and poets see the truth arrive,
Then it is acted out,
The lives are lost, and all the newsboys shout.-Muriel Rukesyer
JIM'S CAFE 838 Mass. GOOD FOOD DAY and NIGHT
Four
Freshmen
May 12
Modern Book Forum
Last one this year
Albert Camus' Last Work Resistance, Rebellion & Death
reviewed by
Prof. William Gilbert of the History Dept.
Music Room
Wed., May 3
4:00 p.m.
Kansas Union
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 2. 1961
Globe-Times Gets Pulitzer
NEW YORK—(UPI)—The Amarillo (Tex.) Globe-Times today was awarded the 1961 Pulitzer Prize in public service for its exposure of "a breakdown in a local law enforcement."
President Grayson Kirk of Columbia University, announcing the 45th annual Pulitzer Prizes in journalism, letters and music, awarded the Gold Medal for Meritorious Service to the Globe-Times with this citation:
"FOR EXPOSING a breakdown in local law enforcement with the result of punitive action that swept lax officials from their posts and brought about the election of a reform slate
The award for news photography printed in a U.S. newspaper went to Yasushi Nagao, of the Tokyo newspaper Mainichi, for his dramatic picture of the assassination of Japanese Socialist Chairman Neiro Asanuma, on Oct. 12, 1960. The photograph, distributed throughout the world exclusively by UPI, showed the stabbing of Asanuma by a student, Otoya Yamaguchi.
THE AWARD FOR local reporting under edition time pressure went to Sanche De Gramont of the New York Herald Tribune for his account of the death of Leonard Warren on the Metropolitan Opera stage.
The award for local reporting not under edition time pressure went to Edgar May of the Buffalo (N.Y.) Evening News for a series of New York state public welfare services, based in part on his three-month employment as a case worker.
Official Bulletin
Catholic Dally Mass: 6:30 a.m. St.
John's Church, 13th & Kentucky.
Episcopal Evening Prayer (Week days)
5 p.m., Canterbury House.
Ph.D. Reading Exam in German: 9 a.m.
May 6, 237-238 Malott.
Nursing Club Dinner: 6 p.m., English Room, Kansas Union.
Angel Flight Meeting: 7 p.m., Military Science Building.
Naval Reserve Research Co. 9-20; 7:30 p.m., 104 Military Science Bldg. Speaker is Professor J. A. Weir, Univ. of Kansas Mammallan Genetics Center.
Angel Flight Drill: 5 p.m., Military Science Building
Jay Janes: 5 p.m. 306 Kansas Union.
8 p.m. Room 201.
Electrical Engineering University
Episcopal Holy Communion: 9:30 p.m.
Danfroh Chapel.
Der Deutsche Verein trifft sich wieder am Donnerstag, den 4 Mai, um 5 Uhr in 502 Fraser. Professor Stammler wird ueber seine Erlebnisse im sudoestlichen Europa reden. Danach gibt es Erfrischungen. Alle sind herzilich eingeladen.
Editors, Business Managers Of K-Book, Date Book Told
Edward A. Roberts, Bonner Springs sophomore, will be editor of the 1961-62 K-Book and KU Date Book. The business manager for the two publications will be John C. Bumgarner, Tulsa, Okla, freshman.
The Student Directory editor will be Kirk M. Bond, and the business manager will be Larry Borcherding, both Kansas City, Mo., sophomores.
STUDENTS
Grease Job ___ $1
Brake Adj. ___ 98c
Mufflers and Tallipipes Installed Free Open 24 hrs. with mechanic on duty. Brakes Rellined.
Page-Creighton Fina Service
1819 W. 32rd. VI 3-0944
Leonard's Standard Service 9th and Indiana
Complete Brake Service Minor Tune-ups
John J. Conard, chairman of the Kansas House Ways and Means Committee and a Kansas Weekly Newspaper editor-publisher, will be the speaker at the annual Kansan Board dinner Saturday.
Open 7 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Conard to Speak At Kansan Dinner
The dinner, sponsored by the Kansan Board, governing body of the University Daily Kansan, is to give recognition to students for their work on the paper and as students of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information.
Mr. Conard, a KU alumnus, is editor - publisher of the Kiowa County Signal, Greensburg, and of the Haviland Journal and the Mullinville News.
He has been a state representative since 1958, is vice chairman of the Fees and Salaries Committee and a Member of the Elections Committee. He was employed with the U.S. Mutual Security Program in Paris and Washington, D.C., from 1951-54.
Winners of 1961-62 journalism scholarships will be named following the dinner.
PITTSBURGH — (UPI) — Attorney N. Norman Davis made a telephone call to Lewisburg, Pa., but got the wrong number.
Wrong Number Scares Caller
He was dumbfounded when the voice on the other end answered, "Lewisburg Penitentiary — Reservations."
Graduating senior members of the Newman Club will be honored and Mr. and Miss Newmanite Awards will be presented at an annual awards banquet at 6 p.m. Sunday. The group will meet in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
Awards Banquet Is Sunday
Imitation is the sincerest of flattery.—Charles Caleb Colton
Tickets Now on Sale for Symposium Plays
Tickets are now on sale for three drama symposium plays to be presented at 8 p.m. in the Experimental Theatre, May 8-13. "Olympus Farewell" will be presented May 8 and 11, "Hey You, Lightman!" May 9 and 12, and "Thunder Over Scotland" May 10 and 13.
Tickets are available at the University Theatre box office in Murphy Hall for 50 cents and an I.D.
card or $1.
Insurance Report
NEW YORK —(UPI)— The Health Insurance Institute reports that as of Jan. 1, 1961, there were 1,200 insuring organizations in the health insurance field, including 737 insurance companies.
IBM, 1400 Baltimore, K.C., Mo.
is putting on a
SPECIAL 2 WEEK COURSE
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DATA PROCESSING & SCIENTIFIC COMPUTING
June 5th-16th
Open to all Junior & Senior math majors or any graduate students
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SIGN UP IN THE MATH OFFICE, 217 STRONG
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Cultural Center Seen in S. Germany
By Virginia Mathews
Page 5
Edward Maser, associate professor of art history, said that Munich was one of the most important art centers in Europe and the most important art center in Germany.
He talked at the fifth Great Cities and Their Art Lecture yesterday in the Spooner-Thayer Art Museum Lecture Hall.
"LUDWIG CREATED a city dedicated to the arts," he said. "He was in love with classic art and borrowed the Greek arch idea. He rebuilt many of these classical gates and arches in Munich. Ludwig also built a royal square with a museum of art on one side and a museum of sculpture on the other.
He continued his lecture by taking his audience on an imaginary tour of Bavaria.
"It is the catholic museum in Munich, containing many of the Flemish painter Peter M. Rubens' works—the self-portrait of his first wedding and the jewel of his paintings the "Rape of the Daughters of Leucippus."
Illustrating his talk with colored slides of Munich and the surrounding Southern German plain, he attributed the city's art to the Bavarian ruler, King Ludwig I.
PROF. MASER stopped to elaborate on the Alte Pinakothek, what he called the only real museum in Munich.
"It also contains his small picture "The Fall of the Damned." A crazy man threw acid on the picture because he didn't like it. The man wanted people to recognize his own paintings."
THE LAST SELF-PORTRAIT of Albrecht Durer is there along with his painting "The Four Apostles."
Prof. Maser showed Durer's painting, "The Battle of Alexander." in close up slides.
"This is a universal picture, not large but done in great detail." He said, "Notice that Darius' name is printed on his chariot as he is pictured fleeing from the battle. It shows the camps above the battlefield, the city in the background, the mountains, the sea harbors and the curve of the earth."
University Daily Kansan
Foreign Training Interviews Set for Friday
The institute provides a nine-month training course in foreign languages, world area studies and practical techniques of foreign trade.
merfield. Appointments with Mr. Finney may be made through Dana Stevens, instructor of business, in 202 Summerfield.
Tuesday, May 2, 1961
A representative of an institute which provides postgraduate training for those interested in U.S. government and business careers abroad will interview students Friday.
Laurence Finney, of the American Institute of Foreign Trade, Phoenix, will talk with students in 202 Sum-
Manuscripts for the May contest of Quill Magazine must be submitted at the English department office, 203 Fraser, by May 3.
Quill Manuscripts Due
Poetry or short stories may be submitted and prizes of $15, $10, and $5 will be awarded for the best manuscripts. Names and addresses of authors should be included with the entries.
KU Seismographic Station
KU has been selected as a site in a new worldwide network of seismographic stations. The network of 125 stations is being organized by a special committee of the National Acedemy of Sciences and the National Research Council.
Chow for Cattle
BRISTOW, Okla. — (UPI) — Robert Blackstock, a practicing attorney, has invented a "Bobstock" to automatically feed 85 head of cattle on his farm nine miles from here. The device also plays bugle calls to let the cattle know it's chow time and then switches to dinner music.
1. 2014.1.9
Choose from three distinctly different European study programs each an emphatic complement to your American education
without Interrupting your college career
study in europe next year
PARIS • Attend English or French-taught classes. Live with a Parisian family. Investigate Western and Southern Europe on two field-study trips.
Prerequisites: you must be entering your sophomore or junior year; have a 'B' average and one year of college French. Feet: $2,350.
VIENNA • Attend English - or German-faught liberal arts courses. Discover European culture at its roots by living with a Viennese family. Visit nine European countries on three field-study trips.
Prequelquites: you must be entering your sophomore or junior year and have a C-plus average (no language prerequisite). Fee: $2,125.
for further information mail coupon
FREIBURG • Attend German-taught liberal arts courses. Live with a German family. Be introduced to Germany on a field-study trip.
Prerequisites: you must be entering your junior year; have a C-plus average and be proficient in German. Feet: $1,950.
(Fee in each case includes tuiton, field study, round-trip ocean voyage, room and board.)
...
INSTITUTE of EUROPEAN STUDIES
( a non-profit educational organization)
Department D, 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago 1, Illinois
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY ZONE STATE
COLLEGE YEAR IN SCHOOL
Check: □ PARIS □ VIENNA □ FREIBURG
Centennial Edition
1961 JAYHAWKER
On the Hill Tuesday, May 2 Information Booth
You're Out of Your Mind If You Don't Buy Your 1961 Jayhawker
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 2.1961
University Daily Kansan SPORTS Golfers Win Two, Lose to Tulsa, 11-1
The KU golf team defeated Kansas State last Friday, 12-3, and split a triangular meet with Wichita and Tulsa at Wichita.
Bill Elstun, senior letterman from Fairway, led the attack against the Kansas State Wildcats as he took medalist honors with a two over par 74.
The results of the Kansas State match:
KU K-STATE
Colbert (75) $ \frac{1}{2} + 2\frac{1}{2} $
Ward (72) defeated Gary Kochs
Brien Boggess (78) was defeated by Jim Colbert (75), $ \frac{1}{2} + 2 \frac{1}{4} $
John Ward (77) defeated Gary Kershner (82) 3-0
nef (82) 3-0
bunker (83) 3-0
Brouch (84) 3-0
defeated Bill
Bill Eslut (74) defeated Mike Herbel
(90, 100)
(83) David Gray (83) defeated Dave Nelson
(90) 2-0
On Saturday, the KU linksmen defeated their hosts, 12-3, but lost to the highly rated Tula team, 11-1.
Ralph Baker of Tulsa was medalist of the triangular meet with a one under par 70. KU number one man Rodney Horn with second place medalist honors with 73.
The results of the KU-Wichita match:
KU WICHITA
Horn (73) defeated Monty Kaser (76)
3-0
Big Eight Standings
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Oklahoma State | 11 | 0 | 1.000 | 2½ |
| Missouri | 8 | 2 | .800 | 2½ |
| Colorado | 6 | 4 | .600 | 6½ |
| Oklahoma | 4 | 6 | .400 | 6½ |
| Kansas State | 4 | 7 | .364 | 7 |
| Iowa State | 2 | 6 | .250 | 7 |
Nebraska | 3 | 8 | .273 | 8 |
Kansas | 1 | 6 | .143 | 8 |
GRANADA
LOW SHOWNET
"All in a
Night's Work"
Dean Martin
and
Shirley Maclaine
VARSITY
(NOW SHOWING)
"The Apartment"
and
"Elmer Gantry"
Boggess (79) defeated Jack McClur (85) 3-0
Ward (76) was defeated by Mike Clan cy (74) 1-2
Haltbrink (78) defeated Dick Honeyman (30) 2-1
Eistun (80) defeated Jerry Probst (90)
3-0
SUNSET MOW SHOWING!
"The Scapegoat"
and
"Don't Go Near the Water"
The results of the KU-Tulsa match:
Ward (76) was defeated by Lou Claire (74) 0-3
Horn (73) was defeated by Ralph Baker (70) $ \frac{1}{2} \cdot 2^{1 / 2} $
Boggess (79) was defeated by Fred Lawson (74) 0-3
Haltbink (78) was defeated by Mark Kizziar (75) $ \frac{1}{2} - 2_{1}^{2} $
So far this season, the Jayhawkers have a five win, two loss and one tie record.
At the present time, Rodney Horn is the undisputed number one man with a 74.8 average. His closest competitor for the first man position is junior letterman John Ward Jr. with a 79.0 average.
Ward is followed closely by Brian Boggess, 79.6, Dick Haitbrink, 79.8, David Gray, 81.1, and Bill Elstun 81.5.
Daley to Pitch for A's To Open Home Stand
KANSAS CITY —(UPI)— Southpaw Bud Daley, Kansas City's winningest pitcher for the last two years—and its losingest for the 1961 season, gets the call tonight when the Athletics battle the Boston Red Sox in the opener of a two-game series.
Daley (1-3) will be opposed by Ike Delock (1-0). The game ushers in the second home stand of the season for the A's, during which time Boston, Baltimore and New York will come to town.
DALEY WAS SINGLED out yesterday by General Manager Frank Lane as one of the team's biggest disappointments of the year. "He hasn't come around as he should," Lane said. "Usually, Daley gets off to a good start and then fades in the stretch. This year he faded at the beginning."
Lane said Daley and Jerry Walker must come through if the A's are going to go anywhere in the American League race. "Neither has shown much this far. In fact, our entire pitching staff has been pretty erratic.
"I SAID IT BEFORE the season began and I'll say it again—we need relief pitching and we need it bad. Fans who like a lot of runs should have been happy with our first home stand," the disgruntled Lane said. "The only trouble was that the opposition scored more runs than we liked. With good relief pitching our season record could be 10-3 or 11-2. Instead, it's 5-8."
IN THE FIRST home stand, an eight-game series with Cleveland, Minnesota and Chicago, a total of 109 runs were scored on 162 hits and
94 bases on balls. Two Major League records were tied, one American League mark was set, and the Athletics set a record for most runs scored by a Kansas City team since the American League franchise was shifted here in 1955.
Major League records tied were most pitchers used by two clubs (14) and longest nine-inning game (3 hours 52 minutes), in Cleveland's 10-8 win over the A's. The 14 pitchers also set an American League record, and when the A's trounced Minnesota 20-2 it was the biggest run output in Kansas City history.
For Fast Fast
PIZZA DELIVERY
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Meal Ticket $6.10 for $5.
Fraternity Jewelry Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals
11. 95 to 19.95
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Tuesday, May 2, 1961
---
University Daily Kansam
Page 7
CLASSIFIED ADS
25 words or less; one day, 30c; three days, $1.00; five days, $1.55. Terms: cash. All ads of less than $1.00 which are not paid for in cash will be charged an additional 28c for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the desk by 5 pm. on the day before publication is desired.
Not responsible for errors not reported before second insertion.
FOR SALE
General biology study notes, complete with diagrams, comprehensive definitions, and time saving charts. Handy reference book for the conference. $10 free delivery. VI 3-7553.
For Lease or Sale: Six room home, full basement. 1500 Crescent Road. Ph. VI 3-3425 or VI 3-3666. tf
For Sale; 1958 black Ford convertible, excellent condition. Call VI 3-5600. Tremendous bargain — act now! tf
For Sale: New. fully electric typewriter
$225. Portable typewriters, $49.50 and up.
Service on all makes typewriters and
adding machines. Good quality and fast.
Business Machines Co., 912 Mass. 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 at 4 p.m. tf
1950 DE SOTO — Good body, excellent
mold. Frank Morgan, Vl 3-5851 or ext. 711.
1958 OLDS HARD TOP CONVERT. Radio &
heater, air-cond. Power brakes &
steering $1300. Will sell or trade. Call
Marvin McDougal, VI 3-0253. 5-2
2 AMPLIFIERS (25 WATTS EACH). 1 stereo pre amp. 1 Garrard turn table, (without stereo cartridge). All for $170. Call VI 3-6331 or KU 337. Almost new.
COLLIER S ENCYCLOPEDIA — 1961 set;
encyclopedia of Frank M. Folk
VII 5-388, ext. 711
8 GALLON fully equipped aquarium.
Contact Jerry Williams, VI 3-2655. 5-2
1959 VAUXHAUL, would like Ford
Ranchero or Chevy El Camino; Konica
35mm camera, 2.0 lens; Portable tape recorder; 45' 2-bdm mobile home. Choose from 36 new & used mobile homes. VI 2-6560. 7th & Ark. 5-2
SIMCA ARONDE DELUXE '59. Radio &
heater, reclining seats. White walls, low
mileage. Make reasonable offer. VI 2-
6226. 5-2
Baby blue 1960 MGA roadster. Excellent condition. Never raced. Radio and other extras. $1900.00. Would consider good trade. Call Tom Beckey. VT 3-6800.
HIGH-FI EQUIPMENT: pre-amp, ampli-
cal call VI 3-2447 after 5.
Must sell 1955 Plymouth 6 with over drive, 4-dr., all accessories. Excelen condition. $450. Phone VI 3-7370. Milk Stephens.
RUGER 356 MAGNUM REVOLVER with
WI T-21806 & holler C. F. Mckee
VI 2-1806
1950 RAMBLER CONVERT. Looks & runs good. R & H. turn indicators. 4 new tires, new battery. Call C. F. McKee. VI 2-1806.
1960 RENAULT. R & H. whitewalls. Low mileage. perf. cond. Call John Hockaday, VI 3-821, after 10 p.m. 5-8
1955 STUDEBAKER SPORT COUPE. Real
slices, lots of extras. In good shape, red
and gray with white walls. Call C. F. Mc
Kee, VI 2-1806. 5-8
LOST
LOST AT UNION, Saturday, 4.22. White wool Jersey, full length raincoat, 3.4 length sleeves, 4 button tailor style. Reward. Call VI 2-0434. 5-2
WANTED
WANTED: MALE(S) TO SHARE NEW
furn. home with recent college grads.
approx. Hemlock, Overland Park,
v40. Call Ni M-18-636 or write Bob
Vernon. $40. Call Ni M-18-636 or write Bob
TEACHER WANTS HOUSE or apt. for summer session. Write Eldon Snyder, Kans. State Teachers College, Emporia, Kan. 5-3
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PATRONIZE YOUR
GOING ON A PICNIC?
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PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 60 pages, complete outline of lecture; comprehensive introductions to the Theta notes; call IV-2-0742 anytime. Free delivery. Call $5.90.
ALTERATIONS — Call Gall Reed, VI 3-7551, or 921 M1
MOST INTERESTING SHOP in Lawrence.
Grant's Drive-In-Pet Center, 1218 Commen-
pen Park, Lawrence, MA. Musculus Help-Your-Self, Exotic Fish &
Plants. Stainless steel picture window
aquariums and all accessories, daily
carnival of birds and cages, water
channels, baskets, bubbles—procts
or department needs. Phone VI 3-2821
or better still, come. Welcome, tf
LEARN TO DANCE NOW--All the latest
studios in Studio, 90
Missouri. Phone VI-383-8876
Missouri. Phone VI-383-8876
DRESS-MAKING and alterations. For
Former 3289·539's Matter. Telephone VI 3-5263.
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.
PASS THE ENGLISH PRO. EXAM or English courses. Call VI 3-8810, Mrs. Bernstein, for individual tutoring. Reasonable rates.
OIL FORTRAITS PAINTED. Lasting gift
with comparable rates. Call V-5820
8297 ask for Robert.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: FURN. OR UNFURN. APT.
Kitchen facilities. Ideal location directly
across from Lindley. Avail. June 1. Call
V 2-10653. tf
3 RM. 2ND. FL. FURN. APT. Priv. bath.
Utilities paid except elect. Available June
1. Also modern 2-story unfurn. house
with cook stove & elec. refrig. 220 wired
for stove & refrig. 700 block R. I. Call
VI 3-9184.
ROOOMS FOR MEN: Available now, and for the summer. Singles & doubles, 1 hour Union. Priv. entrance. See call after 5:30 Mon thru Fri. 1301 La VI 3-4092.
ATT. MED STUDENTS: New deluxe duplex for rent in KC near KU Med. Center. 2 bdrm. air-cond, disposal, FM music. Basement garage, downtown bus. & refrig. optional. 2020-ST WK St. JE 1-1121. Evenings & tf SK 1-127
MODERN 2 RM. BASEMENT APT. for
2 KU men for summer school. Outside
smoking. See first house south of camp.
1616 Inc. 5-2
APTS: Furn. & unfurm. Real nice. Also come in or come in, 729% Mass. Call VI 51-8600 or come in, 729% Mass.
NEARLY NEW 2 bdrm. apt. with new
Frigidaire refrig. range, & automatic
neighbors. Priv. parking, available aline
I. For appointment call VI 3-8343. 5-2
COMFORTABLE & QUIET FURN. APT.
for upper class or grad. men. Bills paid.
parking. 1 block from Union. Ideal.
study conds. For appointment call V. 8534.
5-5
SINGLE ROOM FOR MAN for the Fall term. Very quiet & clean. Upperclassman only. Call VI 3-8126. 5-5
MODERN APT. — Furn. cool. Summer rental for 2 men. Available in June.
Priv. entrance. 1510 Ky. Apt. E. 5-2
ONE BDMR. FURN. DUPLAX APT. alr-
care Cahi IV. Dr. & Iowa $A5 sater-
cal Cahi IV. 3-00051
ONE BDRM. DUPLEX, basement & garage. June 1, $75 a month. 739 Miss. Call KU 707 or VI 3-2545 after 5. 5-4
UNFURN. 2-BDRM. DUPLEX. stove &
boiler. Call II-3-0504. 5-2
AVAIL. JUNE 5, 1—3 mr. rum apt. Priv. entr. & bath. B5. Aid cond. $62.50 a month, bills paid. 1—3 mr. apt., priv. entr. & bath. $55, bills paid, bathroom. first fr. laundry privileges, $90 incl. phone. All new. 3 bdm. apt., priv. entr. & bath. Air cond. $26.50 per boy. 3 bdm. apt. $25 per boy. Priv. entr. & bath. Sleeping rm. private entr. or both. All within 2½; blocs of campus, VI 3-830.
HELP WANTED
JUNE GRADUATES: We have openings for two male June grads, who have majored in Bus. Admin., Indust. Mang'i or Liberal Arts; these are permanent positions offering good opportunity & top job security. We can make commitments now for work to begin in June. Annual salary, $5,100 & up commensurate pay. Employees must be compulsory David Bryant, Personnel Dept, Federal Reserve Bank, 925 Grand, KC 6, Mo. VI 2-6950. 5-2
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.
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TYPING
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8th & Mass.
FROM TERM TO TERM a paper needs typing. Special rates to students. Execu-
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2186.
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type these, term papers, books, journals. Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter. Mt. Eldowney. Ph. VI 3-8568. Mt. tf
Typist with secretarial experience. Accurate, reliable. Good educational background. Special attention to term papers and reports. VI 3-4822. tf
Experienced typist; will do term papers, theses, etc. Neat, accurate work, standard rates. Two blocks south of campus. 1816 Arkansas, VI 3-1780. Mrs. McMahan. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPEIST: Will type files, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Mr. Fulcher, VI 3-0558, 1631 Miss. tt
HAVE TROUBLE WITH spelling, punctuation and grammar? Former Eng. major and English majors and ports accurately. Standard rates. See Mrs. Compton, 1319 Ivy. apt. 3. **tf**
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: firm papers, dissertations, reports, manuscripts and bibliographies for a neat accurate work.Reasonable rates. Mrs. Robert Cook, 2000 R. I, VI 3-7485.
Experienced typist, 6 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. Bariow, B408 W. 13th, VI 2648.
TYPING AT ITS BEST: Theses, term papers, etc. Nect, accurate work on electric typewriter. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Patterson, VI 3-5833. tf
TYPING TO BE PROUD OF; Comes from Milliken's "S.O.S." Secretarial Overload with all the fines, Standard衣俱 Elite & pica type, electric machines equipped with math & chemistry symbols. Familiar with foreign languages. Also expert recorder for bookkeeping service. Call 5920 or Vi V111. "Good Copy Gets Better Grades."
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, Neat. accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles PVi. VI 3-8397.
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TYPING: THEISI, term papers, reports,
etc. Neat, accurate, fast service.
Reasonable rates, Electric typewriter. Call Sand
Byrum. VI 3-5488.
tf
FORMER SECRETARY & experienced typist will do term papers, theses, etc.
Call Nancy Cain, V1 3-0524. tf
FYPIST. experienced in typing themes, themes, term papers. Fast service, reasonable rate. Call Mrs. Earl Wright. VI 3-3554. tf
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Experienced in theses, term papers, etc.
Reasonable rates. Accurate, neat work.
Phone Mrs. Marilyn Hay, VI 3-2318.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 2, 1961
NSA Hassles Over Candidate
Charges of a possible "deal" for a united front in the election of KU's candidate for regional chairman of the National Student Assn. were leveled at the NSA committee meeting yesterday afternoon in the Kansas Union.
Charles Menghini, Pittsburgh junior and candidate for the regional chairmanship, said that word had reached him that other members of the KU delegation would support his election if he would support their resolutions.
CHARLES McILWAINE, Wichita senior, named by Menghini as proposing the deal shrugged the charge off as the workings of practical politics.
"I can't see why Chuck (Menghini) should not be regional chairman," McIlwaine said. "But we have a few policies which are the majority view of the campus and should be included."
Menghini said that no deal had been made. He added that one had been proposed but will not be made.
THE COMMITTEE APPROVED the resolution discussion group chairmen. They are Scott Stanley, Bethel first year law student and Dave Lee, Ottawa University, Young Americans for Freedom and Organizations; Alan Reed, Leavenworth junior, Disarmament; Menghini, Civil Rights; Bob Bosseau, Kansas State College of Pittsburg, House Un-American Activities Committee.
No Witnesses For Eichmann
United Press International
United Press International JERUSALEM — Israel today refused to grant safe conduct to four Germans who are willing to come here to testify for Adolf Eichmann.
But he added: "If they come here, they will be arrested and put on trial."
All four of them are considered to be war criminals under special laws passed by the Israeli Parliament for the punishment of Nazis and their collaborators, Attorney General Gideon Hausner told the court. He agreed that they could be examined by a judge in Germany and their testimony entered into the record here.
Defense Counsel Robert Servatius had made formal application to the court to permit the four Germans to come to Israel under safe conduct pledges.
The four men the defense wanted as witnesses all were associated in some way with Eichmann.
The defense said all of them were ready to back up Eichmann's statement that he had nothing to do with formulating the policy that led to the extermination of the Jews.
Hausner's threat to arrest the four witnesses if they set foot in Israel left the defense in a tough spot. As of now the only witness Servatius can count on for certain is Eichmann himself.
Whether he will put him on the stand is a question Servatius answers by saying "no comment."
The court announced it would rule tomorrow morning on the method to be used for taking testimony from witnesses abroad who are unable to come here.
AWS Honors Announced
(Continued from page 1)
Sue Rice, Suzanne Runnels, Martha Lee
Niemela, Patty Wendle, Marie
Jose Wenkle, Sara Lynne Wiley, Wiley
Lou Wilkerson, and Patsy Joy Wright.
PEOPLE-TO-PEOPLE HOSTESSES:
Carole Arnold, Diana Brinton, Phyllis Brown, anice Burton, Joyce Campbell, Bill Hammond, Karen Campbell, Copeland, Marilyn Cory, Mary Cowell, Sally Daniels, Sherie Dobbins, Gail Ebner, Grinnie Gorman, Virginia Graham, Grimson, Sonia Halvers, Hardistad, Chris Holdale, Consey Hunter.
Marlene Meeks, Becky Meyers, Ann Monseth, Ruth Moyer, Judy Roper, Mary Nan Scamman, Connie Scott, Karen Sears, Marilyn Simpson.
Diana Isenhour, Janet Johnson, Karen Jordan, Betty Kell, Catherine Kibler, Janet Kimball, Mary Killgore, Marcia Kyle, Jeannette Martin, Mary Huges McCue, Carol McMillen, Winona McManama.
Connie Scott, Karen Sears, Marilyn Simpson, Martha Sahe, Marty Smith, Thomas, Rosalie Siede, Rosa Anna Thomas, Leslie Thompson, Susie Troja, and Judy Yopp.
Bob Tiller, Ottawa University and Dave Sutherland, Ottawa junior, Federal Aid; Mike Klapak, College of Emporia, Union of South Africa; Bill Eastin, Central Missouri State College, Warrensburg, Academic Freedom; Cecily Johns, Wichita senior, Point Four and an unidentified student from the University of Missouri, Cuba.
Rebel Troops –
(Continued from page 1)
ermment leaders have agreed to give full backing to any action in Laos by the United States and its other SEATO allies.
—The Communist New China News Agency said in a broadcast heard in Tokyo that rebel Laotian Paratroop Capt. Kong Le has offered to guarantee "safe air routes" from the government capital at Viientiane to Vang Vieng and asked the Royal Laotian Government to guarantee similar routes from the Red-held plain of Jars to Vang Vieng. The guarantees would permit delegations from both sides to meet at Ban Namone (Na Nom) to discuss a cease fire.
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Daily Hansan
58th Year, No.133
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Wednesday, May 3, 1961
Kasavubu, UN OK Congo Army Reorganization
By Arthur L. Higbee
COQUILHATVILLE. The Congo — (UPI)— President Joseph Kasavubu has agreed to a reorganization of the Congolese Army in cooperation with the United Nations, according to Foreign Minister Justin Bomboko.
The agreement may mean United Nations help for the Congolese Central Government in subduing the Congo's dissident Stanleyville and Katanga governments.
Bomboko said yesterday that Kasavubu came to agreement with the UN in talks with Robert C. Gardiner, of the UN secretariat, and UN chief of staff Gen. Mengasha Iyassou, which were based on another agreement they signed last month.
HE SAID UN Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold had approved the agreement in full.
The army is putting new pressure on Antoine Gizenga, communist-supported boss of Oriental Province. to attend the current Congo conference in Coquilhatville, it was reported today.
Reports from Coquilhativille said a military delegation representing the Leopoldville government went to Gizenga's headquarters in Stanley-ville yesterday with a half-dozen Oriental state troops to try to persuade him to join the conferenes.
There appeared to be little likelihood that Gizenga would accept, especially in view of the experience of Katanga President Moise Tshombe, who went to Coquihattille and was seized by Leopoldville troops when he tried to leave.
The Coquilhatville conference was called to consider details of a proposed Congo Federation—an idea opposed by Gizenga from the time it was first announced.
In Elisabethville, the Katanga Government said today it would be willing to consider dismissal of its Belgian advisers if the United Nations took "energetic and rapid action" to insure Tshombe's release.
FRASER HALL, 1975—A KU student's idea of what Fraser Hall may look like when it is rebuilt. Donald E. Niemackl. Topeka senior and
outstanding student in architecture, was chosen by the UDK to draw the building he would like to see replace Fraser Hall in the future.
Student's Plan to Rebuild Fraser Combines Both Old, New Design
By Carrie Merryfield
A combination of the old and the new—that is the way Donald E. Niemackl, Topeka senior, described his conception of the plan for the new Fraser Hall.
Niemackl was asked by the UDK to draw what he believed would be the most useful structure, but one that was in keeping with the surrounding buildings.
Administrators have said that Fraser Hall someday will have to be replaced.
JAMES E. GUNN, administrative assistant to the chancellor, has said the ground under the hall was settling and that the building was cracked and patched so much that it must be replaced in the future. Mr. Gunn did not indicate when he thought this would be.
Fraser was opened Dec. 2, 1872. At that time it was the largest college building in the United States. Since that time, many graduating classes received their degrees there while speakers stood on the stage and addressed the hopeful young graduates.
PRESIDENT RUTHERFORD B. HAYES once visited and spoke in Fraser Hall.
Fraser has been the center of culture for KU for many years. The last theatrical performance was given in the theater in 1957 after 150 major productions and 860 performances.
It is still the location for Humanities lectures and films.
He said that by his combination of stone, dormers, archways and large windows, he had given the building a modern touch, but that it was well-suited for that area.
Niemackel believes his plan retains the historic atmosphere while at the same time, it catches the fervor and excitement of the future.
NIEMACKL'S PLAN uses native stone, the kind found in many KU buildings. To retain part of the old Fraser Hall flavor, he uses dormers on the top story.
The modern look is achieved by the use of many large windows. Niemackl said the windows would provide better lighting, and would make the building appear less massive.
The archways over the open area around the doorways are a part of a trend in today's architecture, he said. They blend well with the rest of the building. He said that benches would be put there to provide an area to use during breaks between classes.
Laotian Rebels Disregard Order To Cease Fire
VIENTIANE, Laos — (UPI) Communist Pathet Lao troops ignored their own leaders' call for a cease fire today and attacked Muong Phalane, a key town in South Central Laos on the main road to Viet Nam.
The attack came only hours after rebel Capt. Kong Le called for a ceas fire effective at 8 a.m. (9 p.m. EDT Tuesday). Later, the pro-Communist rebels said they had "ceased military actions" and called for a front line meeting with pro-Western forces.
COMMUNIST REBEL TROOPS along the main highway between Vientiane and Luang Prabang in the north earlier had broken a local cease fire by opening a mortar barrage on the command post of Royal Laotian army forces at Ban Him Heum, about 50 miles north of here.
Some sources here expressed hope today's attack on Muong Phalane, which lies about 60 miles east of Souvannakhet in the narrow waist of Lao, was the result of bad communications instead of bad faith. But they were at a loss to explain the previous break in the local cease fire around the truce talks zone at Ban Hin Heup. They felt there was no logical excuse for the command post shelling except treachery.
THE GOVERNMENT of Premier Prince Bou Oum and Gen. Phoumi Nosavang have been pressing the rebels for a truce since Britain and Russia, as chairmen of the 1954 Geneva Conference on Indochina, called for one a week ago Monday. But the rebels kept fighting and have made considerable gains in the past week.
Boun Oum's government has had a truce delegation in Ban Khy since Saturday. Kong Le said today the rebels have bad their truce delegation in Na Mon (Ban Namone) since Sunday. The two jungle villages are only 10 miles apart.
(See related story on page 9)
Seldes Says the Mass Media Critics Can Benefit Society
Gilbert Seldes, famed broadcasting critic, says critics in the field of mass communications have an important and responsible role in our society.
Mr. Seldes spoke to radio-TV students, faculty members and guests at the annual Radio-TV awards dinner last night in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union. Mr. Seldes has worked in various roles in the communications field and is currently the dean of the Annenberg School of Communications, University of Pennsylvania.
MR. SELDES SAID, "The main difference between fine art and broadcasting is that mass media affects the whole society whereas fine arts are limited in their appeal. The tremendous audiences of the mass media and the influence it exerts on these audiences creates the need for critics in the mass communications field."
Today is the deadline for Quill Club poetry and short story contest entries. All entries must be submitted at 203 Fraser or to Kent DeVore.
Quill Literary Contest Deadline Is Today
Three prizes of $15, $10 and $5 will be given. The contest is open to any student or faculty member.
He said he was frightened by the people who say there is no connection between the violence in reading matter and in TV programs and the delinquency problem.
HE EXPLAINED THAT THE
(Continued on page 9)
Western Civ Exam Registration Begins
The Western Civilization department has planned two review sessions in Fraser Theater from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. May 16 and 17 prior to the exam.
Registration for the Spring Western Civilization Examination begins next Monday and lasts through Friday. The examination is scheduled for May 20.
Artime is a member of the Cuban exile revolutionary council and was
HAVANA — (UPI) The top leader of the ill-fated Cuban invasion, former Army Captain Manuel Artime, has been captured, the government announced today.
Castro Soldiers Capture Top Rebel Leader, Followers
Why? to a formal frat party. What a bash!
Sorority Rush System Rejects 119
By Kelly Smith
Half filled coffee cups, a candy bar wrapper, an ash tray and the sound of the Kingston Trio—this is the Hawks Nest in the Kansas Union; gathering place of KU students between classes.
(Editor's Note: This is the first in a series of three articles which will describe the sorority rush system at KU in relationship to the growing campus population. The first article discusses the woman who did not pledge a sorority.)
Four girls in a booth are laughing and talking noticeably louder than others around them. Let's listen to what they have to sav:
"How was your date last night?"
"Great! My pledge mother got him for me. We went to the ___ (fraternity) party. I'd never been
"Say, don't forget to remind me that we have a house meeting Monday. Wonder if our sweatshirts are here vet?"
"Darn it, I hope so . . . look,
here comes more of the group."
Hey, here.
. . . and so goes the conversation.
Coffee cups and conversation take the place of books and lectures,
as the freshman womn socialize.
TWO BOOTHS AWAY, another girl sits alone. She stares blankly at an open notebook which is propped open with an empty coffee cup.
Twelve weeks ago this girl was
the "best friend" of one of the four girls in the booth down the way.
Twelve weeks ago she was one of the laughing group.
(Continued on page 12)
Twelve weeks ago was sorority rush.
RUSH IS THAT PERIOD that precedes the sorority system's formal pledging. At KU it consists of approximately a week set aside by the University, in cooperation with the Dean of Women and Panhellenic Council, to allow both sorority members and girls who are interested in joining a sorority to become acquainted through parties. At the end of the period of parties, preferential lists are
the highest civilian authority with the expeditionary force.
HIS CAPTURE, with 13 other persons who were not identified was announced in the government-controlled press. Artime was seized yesterday in the Zapata Swamps, not far from the invasion area. He had been hiding there since the defeat of his men last April 20.
The top military leader of the expedition, Alfredo Perez San Roman, was captured in the same swampland last week. Premier Fidel Castro's Army and Militia have taken about 1,000 of the invaders prisoners.
Artime fled Cuba in December 1959. The Castro government has accused him of absconding with funds from one of its agrarian reform cooperatives in Oriente province.
MEANWHILE, the newspaper El Mundo reported 28 more of the captured invaders have been transferred here from Las Villas province.
Weather
Possible showers and tornadoes are forecast for the Lawrence area for today and tonight. Tomorrow will be warmer with temperatures reaching the low 70s. Light showers are forecast for tomorrow.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 3, 1961
Ann vs. the World
Let us now praise famous women.
We have never written to Ann Landers. We never felt a great urge to do so. We've been pretty happy just plodding along, laughing and scratching and taking things as they come.
After her visit and talk here Monday night, however, we think it might be a good idea. She knows!
After years of experience and thousands of hours spent reading the mail the American people send her, Ann has the answer: the nation's No.1 problem is the lack of communication between the American husband and the American wife.
In this age of anxiety,this is reassuring news.
WE HAD BEEN WORRYING quite a bit about the Bomb lately. We thought things weren't looking so good in Asia. We had heard that Nicky K. was out to get us. And from what we had gathered, Latin America wasn't feeling too friendly toward us.
Not so, pooh-pohed Ann. These are nothing compared to what she has to come to grips with every single day. She answers more than 750 letters a day, solving gigantic crises, fixing communications, and answering questions with either hand.
Well, she convinced us. Not only are we going to start writing to her about what we thought were pretty big problems, but we're going to make sure that others avail themselves of her powers.
In no time at all, we will be seeing letters like this in her column:
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I'm about to go out of my mind. You might think me a kook for writing to you like this but I've tried to get help from everyone else and now I've got to turn to you as a last resort.
I'm middle-aged, fairly good looking, amiable, and, up until now, pretty popular. But all of a sudden, people are showing a marked dislike for me. They curse me, shout at me, and are even trying to get me fired from my job. God only knows why. They call me a "Yankee-sympathizer" and a "Colonialist war-monger." Why? Ann, Why? What did I do and what can I do?—DAG
DEAR DAG: I think you're a little hypersensitive about the whole thing. They way to correct this is just talk louder. When they start shouting, you start shouting. When they swear, you swear. In no time at all you'll be amazed at the effect this has. The main thing is to keep talking. Don't break down communications, boy; the world is depending on you.
★★★
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I need your help, quick. I waited for eight long years (and I mean long, Ann) to get to be the club's head man. I finally made it last summer and everything looked real great. We had this rumble with the
other gang scheduled for November, and if we had won it, I would have had the whole territory. But we lost—close—but we lost it.
Anyhow, I was still the head man, and I told everybody so. But then, along about February, some of the gang started making sounds like they wanted to take over. I didn't say anything because I thought it was agreed that I was the boy for the next rumble in '64. But now these guys, Rocky, Goldy, Ev, and Charlie, are trying to cut me out. What happened, Ann?—DICK
DEAR DICK: Obviously, you have become socially offensive to your friends. But this will wear off eventually.
What you have to do now is gain strength outside your territory so you will be the strongest one in your gang when the rumble comes in '64. Take a nice long trip to some place where you can make a lot of friends and where the people can make a big show of how they feel about you. How about Venezuela?
★，★ ★
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Me and the wine have been arguing about something for a long time. She said write to you and let you decide. I said OK, so here goes. We got this little island here, see, which we been living on for more than ten years, and I'm bored to death just sitting here with nothing to do. Oh, we got our friends and a few people who use to work for us here, but it's gotten to be a drag. Besides, our real home is over on the mainland. This island is just what you might call our little retreat.
Now, I want to go back home, but the wife wants to stay here. I know my friends across the way would be glad to have me back because every other day they fire off a salute to me with their guns. What do you say, Ann? Do we go back?-CHIANG
DEAR CHIANG: I think your wife is being very selfish and childish. I don't see how you two stayed together this long. This is what I mean when I tell the many people who write me that the main trouble in the world today is the lack of communication between husbands and wives. You talk to her once more, and if she still says no, you go over by yourself and show her what a good time you are having alone. Your warm reception will make her envious. Write me again a little later. I'm anxious to hear how this comes out.
★★
Then again, we don't think we will tell anyone about Ann Landers because we wouldn't be able to read her columns anymore. If word got out, she would undoubtedly find a place in the New Frontier.
"Ann, uh, Ann; I've got a little problem here and I was wondering..."
"Why certainly, Jack. Just a second. Now, Manie, as I was saying, when he comes home from the course tonight, you force him to talk to you, you hear?" — Frank Morgan
Women Worth It
I was disturbed upon discovering that the theme of All Women's Day this year was, "Aren't Women Something." I couldn't help looking twice at the implications of this statement, or should I say question. Its negative, questioning manner suggests that KU women are in doubt as to whether they really are something. Furthermore, the ambiguous quality of the word "something" leads one to ponder on what KU women think they are. We would all agree that women are "something," but if KU women set aside a special day to pat themselves on the back then perhaps they should state their worth more positively.
INDEED. THIS leads us to further speculation as to why such a day is an annual celebration at KU. Are our women so unsure of their position that they have to have a special day to convince themselves of their importance as well as to impress others? We would laugh at the idea of an All Men's Day, for the KU men are not so insecure in their position as to need such a
...Letters ...
day. I realize that women enjoy having such functions, but I think the time when KU women are sure enough of their value that they can dispense with their day of bragging will be the day they will really believe that "Women Are Something (Important)."
This is but one more outery against the reporting of the UDK; no doubt such an outery is futile, but it may be salutary to issue periodic warnings in case anyone lapses into reading reports as if they might be accurate.
Jeanne Sebaugh
Wichita junior
* * *
UDK Soundly Rebuked
Editor
IN THE FIRST PLACE, we wrote a letter some weeks ago which took issue with “remarks” on capital punishment reportedly made by a fellow-countryman of ours. This letter was published three weeks after it was given to the UDK and thus did not clearly bear any relation to a current report in the paper. It was also headed "Support Capital Punishment" — a curiously
Editor:
BUT, MUCH MORE important, it sprung from reported "remarks" which we have since learned were not merely distorted but had never even been made. We are well aware that the UDK reports rarely convey accurately the main point of a whole lecture or conversation, but we had thought that at least words given in quotation marks as a verbatim record might be relied on. It seems not.
misleading caption, since the letter's point was unequivocally not in support of capital punishment.
It is understandable, though not very laudable, that the general gist of a speech may be missed; it is indefensible that words in quotation marks should be set down when nothing like them has been said. Must such misrepresentation be ascribed to dishonesty or stupidity? Either way the phenomenon is depressing.
Ann and Michael Cornish, English department
(Editor's Note: The "unidentified English instructor from England," whose remarks concerning a power of law Lee knows in question, was quoted correctly.)
BRUSH UP ON YOUR UNIQUE FIGHTING MEN!
LAOS... CONGO... NUCLEAR WAR... RUSSIANS... CUBA SPACE
LANDERS
CRY CRY CRY!
BATON-GI...
"Anybody here got any really big problems?"
Poetry Corner
WOMAN OF TASTE
D. H. Lawrence—ah how she adores him!
So vibrant, Mistrustful of women. So dead!
She loves him almost more than Keats,
And nearly as madly as Dylan Thomas.
(Ah, killable, killable, killable Dylan.
Doesn't she love him the latest and best?)
But for a nice stroll through the cemetery Of Death-in-Life, sweet Thanatopsis. There is no one quite like Thomas Mann At her right hand, and George Eliot on her left. (Ah, the long cold cemetery fingers Leafing the dead pages of the library books.)
EZ13
Arvid Shulenberger
They dreamed roaring downward, half aware, Course, angle, ranges numbered—Nine. Angels three . . . down . . . Seven . . . down. The flashed unlikely splendor caught them there. Brilliant—everywhere—the wing, the dials Bloomed about their heads, and all their gear. In seconds which they might consign to fear Dull habit marked the angels and the miles. Two bombs like toys lay drifting in the glare, The throttle firewalled, the ship roared lower, Dull tones like ocean which were only air In fairings at four hundred miles an hour. Then dark; the gunner out of a natural calm Pronounced his string of curses like a psalm.
BOMB RUN: HAHA JIMA
- Arvid Shulenberger
Dailu Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Extension 711, news room
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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.
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Page 3
Light Patterns, Naturalism Mark of French Baroque Art
M. S. M. A. S. M. A. S. M. A. S. M. A. S. M. A. S. M. A. S. M. A. S. M. A. S. M. A. S. M. A. S. M. A. S. M. A. S. M. A. S. M. A. S. M. A. S. M. A. S. M. A. S. M.
NEXT SLIDE PLEASE—Charles Jacques Sterling at the humanities lecture. Sterling, curator of the Paris Museum, gave the Humanities Lecture last night in Fraser Hall.
The use of bright color, light patterns and a stress on naturalism were the main characteristics of French Baroque art in the 17th century.
These were the features attributed to it by Charles Jacques Sterling, curator of paintings at the Louvre Museum in Paris, at the Humanities lecture last night.
A PAINTING that has an horizon lost in the sky, or one that is characterized by scenes with movement or disorder is typically Baroque, said Mr. Sterling.
He said the classical art of the period was characterized by deliberate organization and limitation of the scene by the painter.
Mr. Sterling described Georges LaTour as one of the greatest of the French Baroque painters of the 17th century.
The daylight scenes made use of a very bright, white light and rich colors, Mr. Sterling said. They depicted scenes and people naturally, without idealizing them.
HE SAID LaTOUR'S paintings could be divided into two groups, those depicting daylight scenes and those depicting night scenes.
The great masterpiece of LaTour, he said, was a daylight painting of a blind beggar with a severe linear style emphasizing the ferocity of his expression.
LIGHT IS ESSENTIAL to La-Tour's night scenes, said Mr. Sterling. He illustrated this point by showing a painting of Christ helping Joseph and holding a light. The light falls on their faces, which are close together, and the difference between their ages is emphasized, explained Mr. Sterling.
Mr. Sterling said differences between the styles of Dutch and Spanish painters and French painters were evident in the paintings of peasants.
He used slides of paintings to illustrate the differences pointing out that the Dutch and Spanish tended to characterize the peasants in their paintings with a kind of animal vitality.
THE FRENCH SCHOOL did not, he said. Instead the peasant was shown with an air of dignity.
In the area of still life paintings.
Mr. Sterling compared the French, Flemish and Soanish schools.
The Flemish painters included objects representing all five senses, he said. Their work was very precise. Objects such as flowers might have been chiseled out of metal.
The French painters used fewer objects in their still life paintings and did not use such precise detailed lines, he said. They also made use of light from a window or some other source to illuminate the objects in the picture.
The Spanish painters stressed light in their pictures even more than the French, Mr. Sterling said. They used a harsh illumination in their pictures to surprise the viewer with its realism.
Two Safe After Jet Bomber Crash
HURLEY, Wis. —(UPI)— Two of a B47 jet bomber's four crewmen parachuted to safety today moments before it crashed "in a ball of flames" in the desolate gile flowage near Hurley.
The shattered body of a third crew member was found at the crash scene. An intensive air and ground search was launched for the fourth crewman, who was presumed to be dead.
It was the second crash in this area in a little more than two months of a B47 from the 40th bomb wing at Forbes Air Force Base in Topeka, Kan. Four men were killed in the first crash.
Both planes were on mock bombing runs.
One of the survivors was the pilot, Capt. Frank F. Mead III, of Orange, Calif.
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Wednesday. May 3,1961 University Daily Kansan
KANSAS UNION BOOK STORE
Goldwater Would Use Troops In Cuba Only as Last Resort
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. —(UPI)— Sen. Barry M. Goldwater of Arizona would send U. S. troops into Cuba as a last resort but would be reluctant to take similar action in Laos.
the conservative leader, speaking yesterday at Harvard's Sanders Theatre and the Boston College law school forum, said Latin America would applaud an invasion of Cuba by the United States.
He said the Latin-American countries are fearful of the Communist domination of Cuba and the apparent attitude of weakness on the part of this country.
"We waited for it (the Cuban situation) to take care of itself. We didn't want to be bullies. I would back troops if necessary, but that is a last step," he said.
"We have not yet tried a complete embargo or a blockade," he added.
The Republican Senator indicated he was against sending a U. S. force into Laos.
"I don't know how many American boys I want to risk for people who won't fight to help themselves." he said.
Barley Abroad
PORTLAND, Ore. — (UPI) — The largest single grain shipment in U.S. maritime history recently left Portland for Poland under the U.S. government's program to supply surplus grain to other nations. Cargill, Inc., whose elevators handled the shipment, said that it involved 1,774,000 bushels of barley.
He said he did favor more technical and heavy material support for that country, however.
Priests Recalled
VILLANOVA, Pa. — (UPI) — Eighteen priests were recalled from Cuba today at the request of Fidel Castro's government, the Roman Catholic Augustinian order announced.
The Very Rev. James A. Donnellon, O.S.A., Provinicial of the Augustinian province of St. Thomas of Villanova, said he knows the Cuban people served by these Augustian priests "share our regrets and sadness at this turn of events."
He said the priests, nine of them Americans, "Were forced to leave by an edict of government that the Cuban people themselves do not control." He said he wanted to assure the Cuban populace, "We shall return as soon as Cuba becomes an independent nation. Let us pray that day comes soon."
The order disclosed that one of the American priests, Rev John I. McNiff, 56, Media, Pa., was arrested during the recent rebel invasion. It said he is "believed to have been released and will return with the others."
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan Wednesdav.May 3.1961
Future Looks Brighter For Troubled Congo
By Phil Newsom
UPI Foreign News Analyst
In the topsy-turvy Congo there suddenly is guarded hope that things have taken a turn for the better.
Strangely, this turn sprang in part from an act of violence in which the central government of President Joseph Kasavubu said it had no part and which certainly came as a surprise to the United Nations command there.
That was last week's detention of Katanga President Moise Tshombe as he and his Belgian advisers sought to depart the Coquilhatville airport after serving an ultimatum on Kasavubu and other Congolese leaders to end their cooperation with the United Nations.
Ostensibly, the handful of Congolese troops who seized Tshombe were acting on their own and were demanding that he end his differences with the other leaders.
Be that as it may, both the Congolese leaders and the U.N. were quick to seize the advantage offered them.
The U.N. announced the arrest of Tshombe's six Belgian advisers and bundled them off to Leopoldville for "interrogation" and likely deportation.
Kasavubu and the Congolese leaders remaining at the Coquilhatville conference reaffirmed their policy of cooperation with the U.N., and asked that all military forces not under the control of the chief of state be disarmed.
With Tshombe curbed at least momentarily, there remained at least one other powerful factor with which Kasavubu and his central government must deal. That was the Stanleyville regime of Communist-backed Antoine Gizenga.
It also announced that Tshombe would not be allowed to return to Katanga but would be held in Leopoldville indefinitely.
There has been growing confidence of late that the time has passed when Communist aid could be poured in to Gizenga to the extent that he could endanger the central government, and there are signs that he now would like to reach an agreement.
Any such agreement would free the hands of the United Nations permitting it to turn its full force on Katanga.
About 1.000 Indian troops have been vegetating in Katanga and presumably would be delighted to take over the job of disarming Tshombe's private army.
UPI correspondent Ray Moloney has reported from Elizabethville, capital of Katanga, that Tshombe's position there has been weakening steadily. Despite its natural wealth, the Katanga treasury is exhausted, living costs are soaring and his mercenary army is restless.
If his Belgian advisers were to depart, Tshombe would be a king without a throne.
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A special Kansas centennial issue of American Studies magazine will be published in September.
Kansas Centennial Is Magazine Feature
The issue will feature discussions of Kansas history, cultural life, art and legend. Included in the issue will be articles by James C. Malin, professor of history, and J. N. Carman professor of Romance languages.
British Government Employe Pleads Guilty to Spy Charge
Students interested in reserving a copy of this special issue should send a check for 75c to American Studies, 203 Fraser Hall, KU. The checks should be made payable to the Midcontinent American Studies Assn.
LONDON — (UPI) — A 38-year-old British government employee pleaded guilty today to charges he spied for Russia for nearly 10 years.
Attorney General Sir Reginald Manningham-Buller said the man, George Blake, had made a full confession and had given the government a mass of information about his espionage activities which began in November, 1951.
MANNINGHAM - BULLER said information of "very great importance" to British security had been
passed by Blake to "a Soviet contact."
It was the second time this year that the famed courtroom No.1 of the old Bailey criminal court was the scene for a sensational case involving espionage for the Soviet Union.
Last March 5, a Russian, two Americans and two Britons were convicted of operating a spy ring which stole secrets from the naval base at Portland and radioed them directly to Moscow.
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THE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Page 5
Wednesday, May 3. 1961 University Daily Kansan
University Daily Kansan SPORTS Haddix's Shutout Wins for Pirates
Bv United Press International
Okay, so they're not spectacular,
but the World Champion Pittsburgh
Pirates sure are persistent and
they're back on top again using last year's formula—pitching instead of power.
The peck-away Pirates are dead last in home runs in the National League with a meager total of seven. A team like the Giants hits more homers than that in one game.
BUT THERE'S NOTHING wrong with the Pirates' pitching to south-paw Harvey Haddix plainly proved last night by shutting out the St. Louis Cardinals, 6-0, for Pittsburgh's fifth victory in the last six games.
It was a typical Pirate triumph. No home runs and only three extra base hits. One of those extra base hits, however, was a two-run double by Rocky Nelson that highlighted a three-run third inning. It was more than enough for Haddix and too much for Ernie Broglio, who went down to his third defeat as against a single victory.
PITTSBURGH THUS TOOK over first place from San Francisco, which lost to Chicago, 9-4. Los Angeles out-lasted Milwaukee, 11-9, and Cincinnati ran its winning
Baseball Victory Goes to E-State
Emporia State took revenge for an earlier defeat, beating the visiting KU baseball team, 5-3, yesterday afternoon.
Tom Holler, the Kansas mound ace, was the loser, giving up all five runs in six innings. Only two of the runs were earned.
Keith Abercrombie led the Jayhawker hitting attack with three hits in five out bats while John Tonga got two for five and Norm Mailon had two safeties in four trips to the plate.
The loss gave Kansas a 4-9 season record and evened the victors mark to 7-7 thus far.
streak to three games with a 3-2 decision over Philadelphia.
Detroit held on to the American League lead with a 6-3 win over Washington, while New York remained a game off the pace with a 10-inning 6-4 triumph over Minnesota. Baltimore edged Los Angeles, 7-6, Cleveland nipped Chicago, 3-2, in 11 innings, and Kansas City defeated Boston, 7-4.
DON CARDWELL WON his third straight game for the Cubs by limiting the Giants to five hits, one of which was a two-run homer by Willie McCovey in the ninth. That gave the Giants 14 homers in three consecutive games, equalling the Major League record.
Bud Daley struck out nine and scattered eight Red Sox hits in registering his second victory for the Athletics. Pinch hitter Al Pilarcik singled across two runs and Daley squeezed in another in a sixth-inning three-run rally that brought the A's from behind. Jim Pagliaroni and Marv Throneberry hit homers. Ike Delock was the loser.
National League
W L Pct GB
Pittsburgh 10 6 .625
San Francisco 10 7 .588 ½
Los Angeles 11 8 .579
Chicago 9 8 .529 ¹½
Cincinnati 8 10 .444 3
St. Louis 7 10 .412 ³²
Philadelphia 6 11 .353 4²
American League
| | W | L | Pct. | GR |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Detroit | 11 | 4 | .733 | |
| New York | 10 | 5 | .667 | 1 |
| Minnesota | 10 | 7 | .588 | 2 |
| Cleveland | 9 | 8 | .529 | 3 |
| Baltimore | 9 | 8 | .529 | 3 |
| Chicago | 7 | 8 | .467 | 4 |
| Boston | 7 | 8 | .467 | 4 |
| Washington | 5 | 12 | .294 | 7 |
| Los Angeles | 4 | 10 | .255 | 61g |
The only National Collegiate Athletic Association individual record which is held by a Kansas basketball player is the 28.4 season average which Clyde Lovellette compiled in 1952. Lovellette scored 795 points that season.
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Jim Lightfoot, Chanute senior, and Dana Leibengood, in a MGA took third place.
LOUISVILLE, Kv. — (UPI)—The fastest Derby Trial in history—a mile victory by Crozier in 1:34 3/5—left turf fans wondering today if Whirlaway's Kentucky Derby record will be broken Saturday after 20 years on the books.
Open Bowling at All Times
Fourth place went to Norm Ackerman and Mike Carroll of Kansas State in their Austin Healey Sprite. In fifth were Ken and Carol Glazer of the KU club in a Triumph.
Record Possibility in Derby
KU's Sports Car Club Beats KSU
The Kansas Jayhawk Sports Car Club took four of the first six places in an intercollegiate sports car rally with Kansas State last week, bringing the traveling trophy for the winning club to KU.
Finishing sixth were Jan Collins, Beloit senior, and Frank Johnson, Ottawa junior, also driving a Triumph.
Second place went to Bob and Thelma Hubbard of Kansas State who drove a Porsch.
The rallee, run between St. Mary's and Forbes Air Force Base, was entered by 18 competitors, 11 from KU, and trophies were given for the top six places which were determined on a straight rate-time-distance basis.
MR. LONGTAIL CHARGED home
Twice during the 1957 basketball season Kansas set and then tied the record for the most rebounds for one game. KU had 77 rebounds against Nebraska and Missouri that year.
The winners for KU in a MGA were Roger Williams Edgewood, R. I., and Tom Thompson, Urbana. Ill., both graduate students.
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in 2:01 2/5 in the Kentucky Derby in 1941. Although several good horses have come close to the record in the years since then, none was able to lower the mark set by the Calumet Farm stretch runner.
Crozier clipped two-fifths of a second off the trial record set by Hasty Road in 1954 in a demonstration of sheer speed that had the fans buzzing and rival trainers shaking their heads in disbelief.
SURPRIISINGLY, HOWEVER, it did not scare many of them out of the Kentucky Derby and about 15 horses now are expected to start in the 887th running of the first of the Triple Crown Classics.
Crozier, owned by Fred W. Hooper,
beat Four-and-Twenty from the Alberta Ranches by three and one-quarter lengths after a dazzling speed duel.
With Four-and-Twenty in the lead and Crozier forcing him all the way the first quarter was run in 22 3/5, the half in 44 4/5, and six furlongs in 1:09 3/5.
THE RAPID PACE strung out the field in the stretch with the fast-
closing Dr. Miller third, another four lengths 'arther back.
The first three to finish all will be back Saturday in the Kentucky Derby.
Four-and-Twenty's defeat left Carry Back as the favorite for the Kentucky Derby and Trainer Jack Price just as confident as ever.
"CARRY BACK HASN't failed me yet," he said. "He beat Crozier the last three times they met. Crozier was in front but Carry Back hooked him and then passed him and he has an eighth of a mile more to go this time."
In addition to Four-and-Twenty the Alberta Ranches also planned to start Flutterby. Jockey Johnny Longden must decide which of the two he will ride in quest of a second victory in the classic, Longden, won with Count Fleet in 1943 and wants to win again "for Vance," his son, who trains the horses.
Ambiopise, Globemaster, Ronnie's Ace, Light Talk, Sherluck, Bass Clef, Loyal Son, Jay Fox and Dearborn are others still in the Derby picture.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 2, 1961
KIDS FOOTBALL
Clad in football helmets and football padding, these women rush the field with grim expression and evil intent equal only to the roughest football players. Every woman in the contest knows that one person will not have a bucket when the scrimmage is over. They watch the band leader with deadly precision to see when the music will stop and then dash to the center of the circle for the buckets.
Scrimmage
8 10
Lineup
The lineup for the Derby Day Queen contest stands at the middle of the tennis courts awaiting the judges' decision. The women, whose heads were covered with paper sacks, were judged on the basis of "figure and poise." Mary Fritztemeier, Oak Park, Ill., a Lewis Hall resident, won the title of Miss Derby Day. Last year's winner was Carolyn Dunlap.
GSP Wins Derby Day
Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall won the eighth annual Sigma Chi Derby Day with a 22-21 score over Kappa Kappa Gamma. The freshman dormitory won the "low jump" and placed second in "musical buckets" and the "fishpole" race. They also placed third in the "milking" relay. Pi Beta Phi sorority won third place.
The fishpole race was a contest in which 8 girls straddled a fish pole and tried to run twice the length of the tennis courts.
The low jump was a contest to see who could do a limbo dance under the lowest bar placed between two poles. Each time a contestant successfully completed her dance, the pole was lowered. Pam Katlin, Liberal freshman, a Gertrude Sellards Pearson resident, won the competition when she danced under a one foot, nine inch pole.
Carolyn Braun, Pittsburg senior, Alpha Delta Pi, won the "outstanding individual" award by winning the musical bucket contest.
Mary Fritzemeier, Oak Park, Ill., senior and a Lewis Hall resident, won the Miss Derby Day contest.
THE SCORE
SIGMA CHI
DERBY DAY
Tackle
No, it is not a tackle. The "rider" is attempting to change "horses" in the middle of the tennis court as part of the pony express competition. The rider was not allowed to touch the ground during the exchange and was required to switch carriers three times and ride twice the length of the tennis courts. Pi Beta Phi sorority won the contest.
Girl Gridiron Goliaths Reign
The women wore sweatshirts, jeans and football padding for the musical bucket competition. All wore football helmets. Some wore goggles and gloves for the grueling scramble for the last buckets. Each time the music stopped, the women dived for the buckets as if there was a fumble in a tied football game. Alpha Delta Pi sorority won the contest.
JACK SMITH
Although it looks like these women are trying to recover a fumble, they are really trying to find the rubber ball with their sorority or dormitory's name on it. Their "enthusiasm" for the sport could not be equaled by football players. Besides that, they were equipped with long fingernails and female temperament. Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority won the contest.
The Sigma Chi tennis courts looked more like a football field than tennis courts Saturday when representatives of all women's organized living groups vied for Derby Day honors.
Between the grueling and strenuous contests, "the sweetest music this side of Guy Lombardo" jerked haltingly over the tennis courts. Although the band resembled the KU band in enthusiasm, all resemblance ended there. With plunger in hand, the conductor led his derby clad band in such favorites as "Tom Dooley" and "Three Blind Mice." Some spectators described the music as progressive disorganization, some called it "cool." Whatever it was, it gave the contestants time to take a breath before returning to the "field."
Fumble
Pass
S
10
The forward pass is shown here in its most graceful(?) form. The woman on the right is trying to pour water from the cup she holds in her mouth to the cup that is held in her partner's mouth. The women were also required to run twice the length of the tennis courts with the cup in their mouths. The winners were judged on speed and the amount of water in their cups. Pi Beta Phi sorority won the competition.
Symposium Lecturer Speaks on Consonance
Page 7
Nicolas Slonimsky, guest lecturer for the third annual Symposium of Contemporary American Music, delighted an audience of students and faculty yesterday afternoon in Murphy Hall as he spoke on "The Emancipation of Consonance."
The subject, he explained, is unusual "because consonance isn't emancipated as much as its opposite, dissonance."
ASSURING HIS listeners that the large paper posters across the stage of Swarthout Recital Hall where he was speaking were "to sufficiently impress them," he proceeded to expound with witty observations and numerous examples on music, its rhythm and sounds.
Generally speaking, consonance is a word used for chords which are pleasing to the ear, and dissonance are what laymen term harsh, wierd, or "off chords."
Mr. Slonimsky, who is a recognized authority in all forms of music and music composition, played an excerpt, "Old Faithful," from his "Yellowstone Park Suite" to demonstrate irregular intervals which can be used effectively without introducing a single dissonance.
"GERSHWIN WAS" quite a pioneer in rhythm, he said. "Like him, I like symmetrical music, providing the units are not always the same."
He introduced his "grandmother chord," which consists of 12 notes at 11 intervals, then explained that "a Swedish composer whom I won't name helped himself to 'gradma' and made a space opera out of it."
"Once I had to conduct one march with two bands playing at different tempos," he said. Then abruptly he raised his arms and showed the ammused audience how one conducts two-eight time with one hand and ten-eight time with the other.
"THE CRITICS called it angelical." he explained.
After a witty explanation that he had already "sunplied the answers to all potential questions from the audience, he took a few moments to play his "de-rangement of Happy Birthday on a 12 tone system in which the notes are not repeated."
The symposium will close this evening. Ronald Barnes, KU carilonneur, will present a program of works for carillon at 7 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall. A program of orchestral works will be presented at 8 p.m. Following the orchestra program there will be a reception in the music lounge, Murphy Hall.
Publisher Named To Pulitzer Board
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Ralph McGill, publisher of the Atlanta Constitution, and Sevellon Brown III, editor of the Providence Journal and Bulletin have been elected members of the advisory board on the Pulitzer Prizes.
Grayson Kirk, President of Columbia University, also announced yesterday that Norman Chandler, President of the Los Angeles Times-Mirror Co., was reelected to a second term on the advisory board.
Scrap of paper blown about the street, you would like to be cherished, I swear.
you would like to be cherished,
I suppose,
I suppose,
like a bank-note.
—Charles Reznikoff
Wednesday. May 3, 1961 University Daily Kansan
Weiss Will Speak On Spanish Poetry
Arnold Weiss, assistant professor of Romance languages, will talk on Spanish poetry at the Poetry hour, 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Music and Browsing Room of the Kansas Union.
Test Today For Wage Bill
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Administration backers today prepared for the crucial test of a compromise version of President Kennedy's $1.25-an-hour wage plan.
The bill was to come up for a vote in both the House and the Senate today, with the Senate voting first. Passage was expected without difficulty there.
However, Congressional leaders were counting on concessions in the bill itself, plus Kennedy's plan—announced yesterday—to help the textile industry, to lure Southern Democrats away from Republicans opposing the bill.
The battle centers around the issue of extending wage-hour coverage for the first time to 3.6 million workers. The Senate version would have extended it to 41 million. However, the House bill would have lifted the minimum wage to only $1.15 an hour, and covered far less new workers.
In other developments Secretary of State Dean Rusk was called to Congress for the second time in three days to report on the tense world situation. Rusk, who appeared before a Senate subcommittee Monday, was scheduled to appear before the Senate Foreign Relations committee today for a general report behind closed doors.
THE FABULOUS FOUR FRESHMEN Coming May 12
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Goldberg Moves in on Airlines Strike
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Secretary of Labor Arthur J. Goldberg moved into the two-day-old National Airlines strike by calling union and management officials to a conference in his office at 1 p.m. today.
About 4,000 employees have been idled by the strike.
The union is seeking a wage increase ranging from 17 to 23 cents an hour over a two year period and other changes in its contract with National.
It is only one step from toleration to forgiveness. —Walter Hinges Page
PARKS
On Campus with Max Shulman (Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf," "The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis," etc.)
OLD GRADS NEVER DIE
In just a matter of weeks many of you will be graduating $\rightarrow$ especially seniors.
It is my pleasant task today to assure you that graduation need not mean losing touch with classmates; all you have to do is join the Alumni Association and every year you will receive a bright, newy, chatty bulletin, chock full of information about all your old buddies.
You are of course eager to go out in the great world where opportunities are limitless and deans nonexistent. At the same time your hearts are heavy at the thought of losing touch with so many classmates you have come to know and love.
It was her second in four months...
Oh, what a red-letter day it is at my house, the day the Alumni Bulletin arrives! I cancel all my engagements, take the phone off the hook, dismiss my chiropractor, put the coelot outside, and settle down for an evening of pure pleasure with the Bulletin and (need I add?) a good supply of Marlboro Cigarettes.
Whenever I am having fun, a Marlboro makes the fun even more fun. That filter, that flavor, that pack or box never fails to heighten my pleasure whether I am watching the television or playing buck euchre or knitting an afghan or reading Mad or enjoying any other fun-filled pursuit you might name—except, of course, spearfishing. But then, how much spearfishing does one do in Clovis, New Mexico, where I live?
But I digress. Let us return to my Alumni Bulletin and let me quote for you the interesting tidings about all my old friends and classmates:
Well, fellow alums, it certainly has been a wing-dinger of a year for all us old grads! Remember Mildred Cheddar and Harry Camembert, those crazy kids who always held hands in Econ II? Well, they're married now and living in Clovis, New Mexico, where Harry rents spearfishing equipment and Mildred has just given birth to a lovely 28-pound daughter, her second in four months. Nice going, Mildred and Harry!
Remember Jethro Brie, the man we voted most likely to succeed? Well, old Jethro is still gathering laurels! Last week he was voted "Motorman of the Year" by his fellow workers in the Duluth streetear system. "I owe it all to my brakeman," said Jethro in a characteristically modest acceptance speech. Same old Jethro!
Probably the most glamorous time of all us alums was had by Francis Macomber last year. He went on a big game hunting safari all the way to Africa! We received many interesting post cards from Francis until he was, alas, accidently shot and killed by his wife and white hunter. Tough luck, Francis!
Wilma "Deadeys" Macomber, widow of the late beloved Francis Macomber, was married yesterday to Fred "Sureshot"? Quimby, white hunter, in a simple double-ring ceremony in Nairobi. Good luck, Wilma and Fred!
Well, alums, that just about wraps it up for this year. Keep 'em flying! © 1961 Max Rüman
\* \* \*
Old grads, new grads, undergrads, all agree: The best new nonfilter cigarette-in many a long year is the king-size Philip Morris Commander. Welcome aboard!
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. May 3. 196
Algerian Peace Talks Appears in Near Future
PARIS — (UPI) — A French government spokesman said today that peace negotiations between France and the Algerian Moslem rebel regime were likely to start at "a very early date."
Information Minister Louis Terenoire expressed optimism over getting the long-awaited conference going after a three-hour cabinet meeting that decided on severe new purge measures in the wake of the General's uprising.
Terrenire said no specific date has been set for the start of the talks on Algeria's future "but it is likely to start at a very early date."
THE NEGOTIATIONS to end the $6\frac{1}{2}$ year old Algerian war were originally scheduled to begin last April 7 at the Lake Geneva resort town of Evian-Les-Bains. But the Tunis-based Moslem rebels refused to attend after the French announced their intention to consult with rival Moslem groups.
President Charles de Gaulle's information minister also announced these new crackdown measure
Gifts to GUF Fund Rise This Year
Maurice E. Barker, executive secretary of the advisory board of KU's Greater University Fund, reported Saturday that gifts for KU will total about $330,000 this year in comparison to last year's $243,000
These gifts are used for scholarships, student loans and for purposes beyond state support.
Officers were chosen at the advisory board's annual meeting. Dr. Robert M. Carr, class of 1929, Junction City, will succeed Paul J. Parker of Bartlesville, Okla. as chairman. The Vice Chairman will be Mrs. R. Charles Clevenger, class of 1932, 1540 Westover Rd., Topeka, the first woman to hold the position since the GUF was founded.
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against rightwing settlers in Algiers:
$\bullet$ Dissolution of the Algiers Bar Association. Terrenoire said this was "a very grave measure which is justified by the attitude of lawyers in Algiers, and notably the president of the bar association at the time of the insurrection."
against rightwing settlers in Algiers
A representative will visit Mr. Dana Stevens, Director of Placement School of Business, Friday, May 5 from 8 a.m. to noon.
- An indefinite ban on publication of the rightwing Algiers morning newspaper, L'Echo D'Alger, and its evening edition, Dernière Heure. A ban already in effect on a third newspaper, Depche Quotidienne, was extended.
TERRENOIRE SAID that in less than a week since the collapse of the General's revolt, some 220 officers of the armed services have been dismissed from their command in Algeria and 200 civil servants of the Algerian administration fired.
In Oran, he said, 115 members of a riot police training school have been arrested.
In mainland France, he said, 342 persons have been arrested in a crackdown on rightwing plotters, but some have been released after questioning.
Terrenoire said De Gaulle intends to retain the dictatorial full powers he assumed at the height of the rightwing insurrection "until the Algerian affair is well on the way to being settled."
TUCSON, Ariz. —(UPI)— Democrat Morris (Moe) Udall narrowly defeated Republican Mac C. Mathelson yesterday to win the Congressional seat once held by his brother, Interior Secretary Stewart Udall.
Brother of Secretary of Interior Wins Congressional Seat
reporting, Udall had a margin of about 3.500 votes—51.285 to 47.730 Most of the unreported precincts were in strongly democratic territory.
With all but 53 precincts of the second Congressional district's 421
In spite of the Interior Secretary's influence in Arizona, Morris Udall said on a television program last night as the votes were being
counted that "recent statements by my brother apparently hurt me around the state and particularly in Yuma County."
Mistrish a subordinate who never finds fault with his superior.—John Churton Collins
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Wednesday, May 3. 1961 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
by me early
Gavin Says CIA Not Involved
PARIS — (UPI) United States Ambassador James M. Gavin today denied flatly that agents of the American Central Intelligence Agency were involved in the Aligiers insurrection last week.
"They are absolutely without foundation to the best of my knowledge, and I should know."
Asked about allegations made to the effect that there had been intervention by these agents, Gavin told an Anglo-American press luncheon:
Informed sources said Gavin had checked with Central Intelligence Agency officials in Paris before making his statement.
Gavin faced a lively question and answer session after the luncheon and French foreign office spokesman Pierre Baradue threatened to walk out of the room at the first question.
This asked the ambassador that "since the C.I.A. now is officially admitted to have been involved . . . what is your comment."
Gavin refused to entertain the question. When feelings were smoothed again, Gavin answered another question on the same subject but in a different form.
Gavin said he could not recall a precedent for United States intervention in the internal affairs of another country such as President Kennedy's message pledging aid to De Gaulle during the crisis.
"The letter was very clear. It said any help." Gavin replied.
A correspondent asked if this aid definitely included military aid against the insurrection if needed.
Another questioner asked: "Have you asked the French for any evidence they might have that the CIA was involved?"
"Why ask?" Gavin replied, "The C.I.A. was not involved."
Brazilian Lecture Will Be Tomorrow
Oscar Mendes, professor of Brazilian literature at the Catholic University of Belo Horizonte, Brazil, will be speaking on the campus tomorrow and Friday.
Prof. Mendes will give a public lecture at 8 p.m. tomorrow in 303 Bailey on Brasilia. A 20-minute film in English will be shown. He will give two Portuguese lectures to classes tomorrow and Friday.
Prof. Mendes is visiting the United States from April 10 until June 10 as a participant in the Foreign Leaders Program of the U.S. State Department's Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs.
Gilbert to Discuss Camus at Book Forum
William Gilbert, associate professor of history, will review Albert Camus" "Resistance, Rebellion and Death" during the Book Review forum at 4 p.m. today in the Music and Browsing Room in the Kansas Union.
Radio-TV
(Continued from page 1)
critic must become aware of the effect the communications media has on the general public and then must make this public become aware of what he has found.
"These are the critics' responsibilities," he said. "The critic must help prevent the mass media from giving the public programs that they don't want and to prevent outrages in the form of violence on public programs."
Mr. Seldes stated that the critic must promote the idea among audiences that they have certain rights about what they listen to on the airwaves. The best way for the critic to convey his message is to get on the air himself. To be effective the critic must activate large numbers of people and this cannot be done by staying in the print media because it is too limited in its leadership. The critic must get below the top intellectual fringe.
MR SELDES SAID IN CLOSING,
"a small number of people can overcome the inertia of millions and that the function of critics is to incite a demand in these people for better quality in broadcast programming and reading material."
KU honored Arden Booth, manager of KLWN, for outstanding broadcasting service.
Also given an award at the banquet was Maud Ellsworth, professor emeritus of education, who 20 years ago started "Jayhawk School of the Air," an educational program which is broadcast by the university's FM station, KANU, and fed to numerous other AM and FM stations.
Students given awards were: Ramona Rush, Little River graduate student; Bill Walker, Terre Haute, Ind., graduate student; Jim Loveless, Topeka senior; Larry Wagner, Independence, Mo., sophomore; Rosa Lind, Lawrence student; Colinda Austin, Salina senior; Dave Wahlstrom, McPherson junior; Horton Kurtis, Independence junior, and Bob Brooks. Lvons graduate student.
Assailed by complaints that "Every cute man on campus is unavailable," a Daily Kansan reporter, Karen Kirk, Hutchinson junior, conducted a telephone survey to find out just how many men are "unavailable."
Coed's Handy Guide to Fraternities
Over 950 fraternity men are available for dating, with only 362 either pinned, engaged or lavalied.
Society-
Of the approximately 1,288 men in fraternities,68 are engaged,119 are binned and 175 are lavalied.
Here are the approximate statistics for the different houses.
Phi Gamma Delta has the most men taken, with 10 pinned, seven engaged and 10 lavaliered, for a total of 27 out of their 90 members.
Kappa Sigma has 24 of their 63 members claimed, and set the second highest in the fraternities. Five of their members are pinned, one engaged and 18 lavaliered.
The men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon have five of their 76 members pinned, six engaged and 11 lavaliered.
Delta Chi's 60 members have given away six pins, five rings and 10 lavaliers.
Out of 56 members, Sigma Phi Epsilon has three pinned, two engaged and 15 lavaliered.
Sigma Chi has eight of its 80 members pinned, four engaged and six lavaliied.
Out of Sigma Nu's 65 members, five are pinned, three engaged and 10 lavaliered.
Phi Delta Theta has four of its 90 members pinned, three engaged and 10 lavaliered.
Lambda Chi Alpha's 45 members have given away five pins, five rings and seven laviellers.
Of Delta Upsilon's 64 members, six are pinned, four engaged and seven lavaliered.
STUDENTS
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Brake Adi. 98c
Mufflers and Tailpipes Installed Free. Open 24 hrs. with mechanic on duty. Brakes Relined.
Page-Creighton Fina Service
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VI 3-694
Notice To SENIOR and GRADUATE MEN Students
who will complete their education and commence work this year. They are unable to secure complete your education, and are unable to secure money either.
Apply to STEVENS BROS. FOUNDATION INC.
A. Non-Profit Educational Corporation
610-612 ENDICOTT BUILDING ST. PAUL 1, MINN.
No matter if this be the case, or if the charge for your move will be assumed yourself, we can assure you of the Finest Service available at a cost you can easily afford. Call us for a FREE estimate at no obligation.
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With 60 members, Alpha Tau Omega has five men pinned, two engaged and eight lavaliered.
Tau Kappa Epsilon has 10 men pinned, and eight of its 50 members lavaliered.
WIDE WIDE MOVING
Northern American
WORLD WIDE MOVING
Out of 60 members, Phi Kappa Psi has five men pinned, two engaged and eight lavaliered.
Sigma Pi has five of its 15 members pinned, eight lavaliered and two engaged.
Delta Tau Delta has 14 of their members claimed, with four men pinned, one engaged and nine lavaliered.
Phi Kappa Tau's members have given away three pins, one ring and 10 cavaliers.
The men of Pi Kappa Alpha have three of their 40 members pinned, one engaged and four liailed.
Out of Beta Theta Fi's 68 members, eight are pinned and two are engaged.
The men of Acacia have seven of their 25 members engaged and two lavaliered.
Alpha Kappa Lambda has three of its 35 members pinned and two engaged.
Alpha Phi Alpha, with 16 members, has one engaged.
Out of its 30 members, Delta Sigma Phi has three valienced.
Theta Chi has three of its 30 members pinned, three engaged and four lavaliered.
Theta Tau has one man engaged, one pinned and one lavaliier out of 22 members.
Kappa Alpha Psi has seven of its 11 men pinned.
Phi Kappa Sigma has 13 of its 24 members lavaliered, two pinned and one engaged.
Phi Kappa Theta has one of its nine members engaged.
Malts & Shakes 20c
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---
Page 10
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 3. 1961
THE PIONEER OF LIFE.
Sue Patton
Patton, Hall Plan September Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Patton of Independence, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter, Sue, to Theodore E. Hall, son of A. V. Hall of Garden City and Mrs. Fred Kitty of Flora, Ill.
Miss Patton is a junior and a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. She is majoring in education.
Hall is a senior and a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity and Omicron Delta Kappa, Tau Beta Phi, Tau Sigma Delta, honorary organizations, and National Architects Honor Society, a professional fraternity.
A September wedding is planned.
****
1940
Carol Beckerle
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Beckerle of Kansas City announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol, to Richard B. Hammond, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Hammond of Kansas City.
Beckerle, Hammond Engagement Told
Miss Beckerle is a sophomore majoring in interior decoration. She is a member of Chi Omega sorority.
Hammond will graduate this year with a degree in business. He is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
Portraits
of
Distinction
HIXON
STUDIO
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
Bob Blank
Pi Beta Phi-
Kappa Kappa Gamma
HIXON
STUDIO
721 Mass.
VI 3-0330
Bob Blank
Pi Beta Phi sorority and Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority recently celebrated their foundings with a traditional Monmouth Dual dinner. They ate dinner at the Pi Phi house, followed by dessert at the Kappa house.
PHOTOGRAPHY
... On the Hill...
Both the Kappas and the Pi Phis were founded at Monmouth College in Illinois. All campus chapters celebrate their duo founding in some way.
Traditionally, the Pi Phis wore their arrow pins straight, like the Kappas wear their keys, and the Kappas slanted their keys, as is the Pi Phi custom.
★ ★ ★
Pi Lambda Theta
Pi Lambda Theta, honorary and professional education fraternity for women, recently initiated 40 junior and senior women. After the pledging four student teachers led a discussion on their experiences in student teaching.
Lewis Hall
\* \* \*
An outdoor street scene with sidewalk cafes, flower carts and streetlamps gave the Lewis Hall
dinner dance an atmosphere "tres gaie" at their recent spring formal
Hedges lined the entrance and surrounded a fountain in the center of the room. "La Tour Eiffel" made of wood, added a French note to the patio. Two "artists" wandered through the Paris setting drawing sketches of the couples.
The dining room lent an aire of a swanky restaurant with "French" waitresses dressed in short black dresses serving the dinner. The French theme was also carried out in a traditional French dessert of flaming French pudding.
Carrying out the Parisian theme, the Don Rosebaugh band played "April in Paris" as the couples danced beneath the hanging stars in the "gaie Parisienne" setting.
Chi Omega sorority recently installed the Nu Zeta chapter of Chi Omega at Emporia State Teachers College.
Chi Omega
1950
***
The KU chapter, assisted by the Omaha, Neb., and Kansas State University chapters, initiated the 14 women that started the chapter, the wife of the president of the college and the dean of students.
Grigler, Collins Plan Early July Wedding
Twenty one women were initiated.
Karen Kay Grigler
Miss Grigler is a junior majoring in elementary education. She is a member of Chi Omega sorority.
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Grigler, of St. Joseph, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter, Karen Kay, to Jan M. Collins, son of Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Collins of Beloit.
Collins, a senior, is majoring in pre-medicine and will enter the KU School of Medicine in the fall. He is on the Dean's Honor roll and is a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity. The wedding date will be July 1.
Pat Thompson, St. Louis, Mo,
sophomore, to Jerry Macomber,
Kalamazoo, Mich., senior, Sigma Phi
Epsilon.
Brenda Morris, Caney junior,
Delta Gamma, to Tom Turner,
Montgomery, Ala., junior, Sigma Phi
Epsilon.
Spring Pinnings Announced
Chris Kyner, Wilson freshman, Kappa Kappa Gamma, to Duke Collins, Garden City junior, Sigma Chi.
Sandy Lee, Topeka junior, Kappa Kappa Gamma, to Bill Zagar, Arma senior, Delta Tau Delta.
Marilyn Rockwell, Wichita junior, Kappa Kappa Gamma, to Bob Driscoll, Lawrence senior, Sigma Chi.
Marcia Haines, Lawrence senior,
Kappa Kappa Gamma, to Robert R.
Rowlier, Colby senior, Beta Theta
Pi.
Carol Livesay, Independence, Mo., freshman, to George Gill, Sterling sophomore, Sigma Phi Epsilon.
838 Mass.
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Wednesday, May 3, 1961 University Daily Kansan
Page 11
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BUSINESS SERVICES
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.
ALTERATIONS — Call Gall Reed, VI 3-
7551, or 921 Ml. tt
MOST INTERESTING SHOP in Lawrence.
Grant's Drive-In-Pet Center, 1218 Comm
Moderate. Help-Your-Self. Exotic Fish &
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aquariums and all accessories, dally
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PASS THE ENGLISH PRO. EXAM OF English courses. Call VI 3-8810, Mrs Bernstein, for individual tutoring. Reasonable rates.
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. Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith $93\%$ Mass. Telephone VI 3-5263. tt
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—almost the latest
Studio, 981 Missouri, Phone VI 3-6938
OIL PORTRATTS PAINTED. Lasting gift
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General biology study notes. complete with diagrams, comprehensive defini-
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Free delivery. VI 3-7553. tf
FOR SALE
For Sale: 1958 black box convertible
    From $7,999 to $5660. Tremendous bargain — act now!
For Lease or Sale: Six room home, full
road. Convenient Road. Ph. VI
3425 or VT 3-3666
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 at 4 p.m. tf
For Sale: New, fully electric typewriter $225. Portable typewriters, $49.50 and up. Service on all makes typewriters and machines. Offers printing and mimeographes. Reasonable for Business Machines Co., 912 Mass. Phone VI 3-0151 today. tf
Baby blue 1960 MGA roadster. Excellent
condition. Never raced. Radio and other
extras. $1900.00. Would consider good
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5-4
1950 DE SOTO Good body excellent Motors, VI 3-5581 Voltage, Frank M. VI 3-5581 Voltage, 711
COLLIER'S ENCYCLOPEDIA — 1961 sect.
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Must sell 1955 Plymouth 6 with overdrive, 4-dr., all accessories. Excellent condition. $450. Phone VI 3-7370. Mike Stephens. tf
HIGH-FI EQUIPMENT: pre-amp, amplifier, turntable & tone arm. Must sell. Call VI 3-3447 after 5. 5-4
RUGER 356 MAGNUM REVOLVER with tooled belt & holster. Call C. F. McKee.
VI 2-1806. 5-8
1950 RAMBLEM CONVERT. Looks & rums good. R & H, turn indicators, 4 new tires, new battery. Call C. F. McKee. VI 2-1806. 5-8
1960 RENAULT. R & H. whitewalls. Low mileage, perf. cond. Call John Hockaday, VI 3-8621, after 10 p.m. 5-8
1955 STUDEBAKER SPORT COUPE. Reel
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MERCEDES-BENZ 190 SL ROADSTER
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VI 3-9458
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1959 SIMCA. Black, 4 dr., super denim.
White sidewalls, window washers, excellent cond. 15,000 miles. $860. Call Craig Lverla. VI 2-0007. 5-9
1959 MGA, wire wheels, in real good condition. VI 3-8594. T. F. Welf. 5-5
KNIGHT DELUXE FM TUNER. Heath 14
watt amplifier & speaker system. $100.
Makes a nice FM system. Call VI 3-5096
WANTED
TEACHER WANTS HOUSE or ant. for summer session. Write Eldon Snyder, Kans. State Teachers College, Emporia, Kan. 5-3
FOR RENT
RM. 2ND, FL. FURN, APT. Priv. bath.
Utilities paid except elec. Available dawn
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with cook stove & elec. refrig. 220 wired
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FOR RENT: FURN. OR UNFURN. APT.
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cross from Lindley. Avail. June 1. Call
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SINGLE ROOM FOR MAN for the Fall
man only call VI 3-8126 4-5
ONE BDMR  DUPLLEX. basement & gu-
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ATT. MED. STUDENTS: New deluxe duplex for rent in KC near KU Med. Center. 2 bdrm. air-cond, disposal, FM Department garage. townbus St.ove & placement. 2929-31 St. JE 1-1121. Evenings & Sun. SK 1-1634.
ROOMS FOR MEN: Available now, and for the summer. Singles & doubles, 1 and 2. Join Union Priv. entrance See or call after. 30 Mon. thru Fri 1301 LVI 3-4092
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1616 Ind. 5-3
AVAIL. JUNE 5, 1—3 rm. furn. apt. Priv.
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 3, 1981
Sorority Rush System Rejects 119
(Continued from page 1)
submitted by the rushees and the sororites to the Dean of Women who matches the choices of the two.
THE DAILY SUN
JULY 23, 1907
THE YOUNG GIRL sitting alone was one of the 388 girls who went through rush in February between semesters. But she was also one of the 119 eligible women who were rejected and could not pledge because all sororities were filled.
Did she want to join a sorority?
Let's listen to her story:
"I wanted to go through rush primarily because all the girls on my dorm floor were. Thinking back, I guess my reason for wanting to join was prestige.
"I liked them.
"I was invited to go back to several houses, and went to two on the last day of parties.
One of the 119...
"I thought they liked me. But I guess not.
"I just couldn't believe it when I got a blank card. Our counselor had told us not to be too hurt or upset. Frankly, before it happened I didn't think it would matter much because I'd really never planned to join a sorority in the first place. But now it does matter.
"The girls who pledged have changed, or at least it seems like they have . . . maybe it's me. I don't seem to have anything in common with them anymore.
"I don't have any confidence in myself anymore.
"I don't know where I'll live next fall if I come back . . . I don't like, the big dorms and I don't want to live there.
Scientific Research Conference Is Set
"Research—A Key to Industrial Development" will be the theme of a conference to be held at KU on May 13. It will be under the joint sponsorship of the Schools of Business, Engineering, and Architecture.
Charles N. Kimball, president of the Midwest Research Institute in Kansas City, Mo., will give the keynote address entitled "Why science will influence our industrial progress." Time of his speech will be announced later.
Diplomacy is to do and say the nastiest thing in the nicest way.— Isaac Goldberg
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"Maybe I'm taking it too hard. Maybe it's being immature, I don't know. But it hurt, that I do know, and it hurt two of the kids in the dorm who left school because they didn't pledge. Rush was a long time ago, but it doesn't wear off—at least it hasn't yet."
group of girls who seemed to be no different from the girl who sat alone. They carried the same books, all made above a grade point average of 1.5. all liked to talk, all liked KU, and all had gone through rush, but one could not pledge.
THE GIRL, ONE OF 119, was in the booth the next day. Another group of sorority pledges had taken her place—another
Why couldn't this girl or the 118 others, join a sorority?
(The next article will discuss the criti-
tle of the role of a parent, and they want to pledge a particular girl.)
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CAPE CANAVERAL — (UPI)— America will claim two official world records for manned space flight when its first astronaut takes his rocket ride down the Atlantic missile range Friday.
The Soviets already have laid claim to three man-in-space records for Yuri Gagarin. But they will not
be certified officially by the Federation Aeronautique Internationale in Paris until full details on the space-ship used in the April 12 Gagarin orbital flight are provided by the Soviets. FAI is the governing body of sporting aviation and custodian of official world flight records.
KuKu Pep Club Rush Smoker
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Guest Speaker— Dick Wintermote
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Rev.Patton to Leave KU After 15 Years
John H. Patton, professor of world religions and Old Testament literature, will leave KU in August after 15 years here.
The Rev. Mr. Patton has been granted a leave of absence to accept a study grant from the Board of Christian Education of the United Presbyterian Church.
HE PLANS to study the religion, culture, history, art and archaeology of the Near East. He will study with Dr. Nabih Faris, a former visiting lecturer at KU, who is now director of Arabic Studies at the American University. Beirut Lebanon.
At the end of a year of study in the Near East, he will enter Biblical teaching and counseling at a college or university to be announced later by the Westminster Foundation Board. The Rev. Mr. Patton has been director of the Westminster Foundation since coming to KU in August, 1946.
Discussing the religious climate at KU, the Rev. Mr. Patton said in an interview this morning he has noticed a growing awareness among students of "different value systems."
STUDENTS SEEM to be thinking more about questions such as, 'For what am I going to live?'" Dr. Patton said.
"Will it be for a high salary, security or prestige?
"Many students have begun to think in terms of 'How much can I serve?' " he continued.
The Rev. Mr. Patton said members of his generation find it difficult to understand the chaos students are in today.
"The knowledge you have is limited, yet you have some very tough decisions to make.
"I AM AFRAID" my generation hasn't handed you students much knowledge or experience. Here you are trying to develop a value system, but of course it is impossible
Ise to Head Forum On Eichmann Trial
The Eichmann trial will be the subject of discussion at a People to People Forum to be held at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
The discussion will be led by a five-man panel. Members of the panel will be John Ise, professor emeritus of economics: Roy D. Laird, assistant professor of political science; Irving Levitas, professor of philosophy and history at the University of Kansas City and director of adult service at the Kansas City Jewish Community Center; Hermann Scheel, German graduate student; and Abdul Rahin, Arab foreign student.
M. J. M. C.
Rev. John Patton
for you to develop it out of thin air. "This is the chaotic situation students are in today," he said.
The Rev. Mr. Patton received his Ph.D. from Johns Hopkins University in the field of Old Testament, archaeology and Semitics.
Thursday, May 4, 1961
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
58th Year, No. 134
Athletic Reserve Seating Plan Before ASC Group
A bill proposing a reserved seating system for students at basketball and football games is being considered by the All Student Council. A meeting to hear student protests is scheduled May 9.
Dick Harper, Prairie Village junior and chairman of the ASC student athletic seating board, said the proposed reserved seating plan would eliminate the long lines at games and provide funds for a new gym to replace Robinson.
**STUDENTS COULD buy season tickets this semester for the next football season under the proposed student seating plan. The cost for the season ticket would be $2.50. Season tickets for the basketball season would also be $2.50**
Sale of seats would be on a seniority basis. This program will enable the athletic department to sell seats which students do not plan to use at the games.
The seasonal price would be increased to $5 for each sport in the second year. The third and following years it would be raised to $7.50 for each sport
Reserve seat tickets for each game for students without a season reserve seat will be sold at between $7.5 and $1 until three days before the game.
THE PRESENT charge of $1 for an exchange of student identification card would be dropped and free ID card transfer for other students would be adopted.
"The thing that got the reserve seat proposal started was the crowds that formed in front of the stadium
last fall when students had to get in line in the morning if they wanted a seat for the football game."
Harper said the reserved seating program would enable officials to know how many seats would not be used in the student section and they could then sell the extra seats at $4.50 each.
News Briefs
HARPER SAID THE ASC was recommending that any revenue collected in excess of what would have been collected in the present system go into a fund to "improve intramural facilities which we hope would include the replacement of Robinson and the improvement of the intramural fields."
Kennedy Orders CIA Investigation
By United Press International
The committee will hold a "protest meeting" May 9 to hear opposition to the proposed regulation. If the regulation is passed by the ASC, it must be signed by the Chancellor to become effective.
WASHINGTON President Kennedy ordered a special six-member board to conduct a full-scale study of the super-secret Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) and all other government foreign intelligence activities.
Spurred by the failure of last month's Cuban invasion, the President turned the inquiry over to his "board of consultants," headed by Dr. James R. Killian, chairman of the corporation of M.I.T. It will report periodically to the President.
The board, whose members were drawn from outside the government, will be responsible "for conducting an objective, independent review of the foreign intelligence and related activities of the government."
The President said he wanted the board to advise him of any changes it thought necessary to step up intelligence gathering activities in the field of national security and foreign relations.
Cuba
MIAMI—Havana Radio said today that Roman Catholic priests and nuns were streaming into Havana from
Oriente Province and indicated a general purge of the clergy was under way.
The broadcast, which heaped abuse on priests, said there was "popular support" for Premier Fidel Castro's anti-Church campaign.
More than 20 private schools have been taken over in Santiago, capital of Oriente Province, another broadcast said.
ALGIERS—Thousands of troops, gendarmes and riot police, mobilized last night in a major show of force against possible rightwing terrorist
attacks, relaxed today when no violence developed.
Algeria
The alert resulted from reports that commandos of the "secret army" (OAS) planned to attack homes, shops and individuals.
It was the biggest display of the government's armed might here since the four-day Generals' revolt collapsed April 26. In addition to armored cars, truckloads of riot police moved through the streets all night. Checkpoints and roadblocks were numerous.
VIENTIANE, Laos- Gen. Phoumi Nosavian, the pro-Western military strongman of Laos, said today that both sides have halted military action in this troubled Asian kingdom
Laos
in the in the United Kingdom.
Phoumi, deputy premier and defense minister in Prince Bown Oum's government, said that according to all information he could gather there has been no fighting since 6 p.m. (4 a.m. CST) Wednesday.
He made the announcement after flying to Savannakhet yesterday, apparently to investigate reports that the Communist-supported Pathet Laos rebels had attacked Muong Phalang, but found them ungrounded.
Other midwestern universities have similar student reserve seat programs now.
Missouri, Oklahoma and Colorado use a single seat reserve program. Oklahoma State has a reserve seat program only for its game with Oklahoma.
IF THE PROPOSED reserve seating program is passed, the sales would be made over a six day period:
Seniors, and graduate, medical, law, and special students would buy their season tickets the first two days. The juniors would buy theirs the second two days and sophomores and transfer students would buy theirs the last two days.
State Forecast For Rain and Cold
Rainy weather with cold, raw easterly winds continues today in northeast Kansas, and the weather bureau is predicting more of the same for tomorrow.
There were occasional showers in the northeast part of the state this morning, but the amount of rainfall was less than a quarter of an inch in most places.
High temperatures for today were forecast to be in the 50s, and these are to be followed by an overnight low from 45 to 50.
Who Do Sororities Pledge?
(Editor's Note: This is the second in a series of three articles which deals with the increasing number of women indicating a desire to join a sorority. This article discusses criteria used by sororities for deciding which girl to pledge.)
By Kelly Smith
Twelve weeks ago, 338 women were formally introduced to sororities through a system called "rush." They shook hands, talked and asked questions as well as answered them.
All of these women had indicated an interest in joining a sorority, by registering with the Dean of Women, but 119 were rejected from all 13 groups. Why? The other 270 going through rush did pledge.
"EACH SORORITY sets a quota, which is known only to that sorority and this office," she said. "This quota is the maximum number of girls that they would have room for next fall when the new pledges move into the house.
"There simply wasn't enough room; the quotas were filled," Emily Taylor, dean of women, explained.
"Naturally it's an approximation, but by statistics, the quotas are usually about right," Dean Taylor added.
"This is the first time the quotas have been filled," said one Panhellenic Council member. "It is the first time because this was the first rush
period that each house took all of the pledges it could."
"In other words," said another girl, "usually there are at least one or two houses who do not fill their quotas because girls have chosen not to return to that particular house. This time, all of the houses took as many as they could."
THIS MEANS that a girl not only pledges a sorority, but agrees to live and work with members of that sorority as long as she attends KU, is unmarried, and makes at least a 1. or "C" average in scholarship.
There are 13 national sororites on the campus. These 600 or so girls, with the exception of Lawrence residents, live within the house to which they belong. The 13 living groups are owned and operated by the local sororities.
Assuming that the quotas will not allow every girl going through rush to pledge, what criteria do the members of sororities use to judge whether or not they want a particular girl as a member of their group?
Over 50 women from different houses on campus were asked this question. All of them pointed out, as most important, a strong scholastic record.
"Often freshmen don't realize how important grades are," explained an Alpha Chi Omega. "They think that just because they can register for rush with a 1, that any sorority will pledge them. That isn't true. Nearly every sorority sets a standard for grades under which they will not, or rarely, take girls. Grades are important."
Replied another girl, "Our house won't consider anyone under a 1.5." This sorority member pointed out that their house scholarship has consistently been above a 1.5 average.
"IT'S TRUE that if a girl has connections, that if she is known by those in the house, she has an advantage, but it isn't the only thing that counts," a member of Delta Delta Delta said.
A Pi Beta representative said, "We judge the individual and want all kinds of girls. We look for leadership and want followers too, but grades and activities are the two most important criteria for selection.
"It obviously helps for a rushee to know some of the girls," she continued. "It's possible that a 'dark horse' can be overlooked simply because she is not known by either the girls in the house or the alums."
(Continued on page 12)
KOM EATON
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday. May 4. 1961
Guest Editorial
The Trial
Is there "fear" of the Eichmann trial?
There should be none on the part of anyone with enough regret for the horrors of the past to be willing to do his share to make sure that genocide, the wiping out of nation by nation, is a thing that cannot happen again while the world looks on. half unbelieving...
(Some of the Jews abroad) protest that the trial will embarrass the Western world and should therefore have been dropped. They need not fear for their full citizenship or status in the countries in which they live. In fact their compatriots who are not Jews are not troubled by the co-existence of a Jewish Israel and Jews living elsewhere, any more than the Americans are troubled by the co-existence of Ireland and Irish-Americans.
Yet the answer to these fears, both the honest ones and the less honest ones, is not to drop this black chapter of human history into oblivion, but to face its reality and recognize its sources. Only thus we hope that such things may not happen again, not to Jews and not to any other people.
There is one class of people who have a genuine reason to fear to remember what happened in the years between 1939 and 1946. They are those who passed through the Nazi horrors and by some lucky chance survived, though their relatives may all have been swallowed up by the Holocaust. They do not want these memories revived.
The source of genocide was the tragic combination of an age-old, widespread, widely accepted prejudice against Jews, who were "different," on which was superimposed the sudden, totalitarian lawlessness and ruthlessness of a defeated, demoralized and impoverished Germany. Without this prejudice, considered a harmless
foible and indulged in by tens of thousands of educated and responsible persons to this day, the millions could not have been slaughtered because the henchmen would have revolted. But once it had been proved that Jews could be destroyed by the townful, the massacre spread easily to Gypsies, to Poles, Lithuanians, Hungarians, and all others who stood in Hitler's way of domination.
The law that human life is sacred has since been restored, with the aid of the Allies, and reinforced by a deep feeling of guilt for the past among the leaders of Germany today. To uphold the principle of the law we put on trial a boy suspected of picking a pocket. To uphold the law we must try Eichmann, even if the crime with which he is charged is so great as almost to escape our concept of law. He must be tried, not for revenge, not for propaganda, not to show we can seek out an enemy wherever he hides, but because the principle of law requires that criminals should be brought to trial however arduous the process. He remained to be tried by an Israel court because no effort was made by the nations in whose territory the crimes were committed to find him and bring him to justice.
We cannot restore the dead to life, and we cannot prevent the tale of their death from being harrowing, or the paralyzed inaction of the world in 1940 from shaming us today. All we may hope is that the trial will incidentally set up as a monument to the dead the warning that when law disappears prejudice and race hatred can turn into massacre that in the end serves to destroy the haters with the hated.
— The Jerusalem Post Weekly April 14, 1961
Say It Isn't So
In the UDK, Apr. 25, you interviewed 11 students with respect to the "Peace Corps" . . . 9 said they would decline the call and 2 sand, "yes, they would go!"
If this is a representative cross-section of opinion on such a vital subject... this old world is going to be in a hell of predicament if we don't wake up soon and concern ourselves with thoughts other than — "how much beer can you drink in an evening?" or "who have you been dating these days ...?"
...Letters ...
O. K. . . maybe I'm a nut, but the answers to your questions were down-right nauseating. . . You asked, "If you had the chance, would you join the Peace Corps?" One guy said, "When I go abroad I want to go as a tourist — not a laborer." Another said, "No, I don't want to go to some steaming jungle." And still another one said, "I personally am interested in helping myself first of all."
At this point I stopped; offered a short prayer; and said to myself,
"Oh no, sait it isn't so" . . . "can't be" . . . "help me, I'm not one of them."
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
TERM PAPER DUE TODAY WITHOUT FAIL OR YOU FAIL
"WHADDAYA MEAN MY PAPER AIN'T HANDED IN PROPERLY? YER LUCKY YA EVEN GOT A PAPER."
Jim McMullan Long Beach, N. Y. senior
And to you three and the others who tread that narrow road, I send my sympathies, and at the same time, think of the thousand unselfish individuals who realize that the fate of this world rests in the hands of those who care enough about "Peace" to offer their minds, their hearts, and if need be, their lives!... And at the same time remember that the man who lives his life for himself alone, lives not in light but dwells in darkness; feels no love and dies forgotten.
Opinion on Seating Plan
Editor:
An important question now confronts the All Student Council. Should we authorize the Student Athletic Seating Board to initiate sales this spring for a Reserved Seating Plan?
The proposed Reserved Seating Plan will cost each student $7.50 per semester (or $15.00 for the year) plus the $11.00 per year that now goes to the Athletic Dept. from our Student Activity Fee. Preference for the individually reserved seats will be held by class: Seniors, law students, graduate students, and medical students in the first group; juniors in the second group, etc. Also free ID exchange will be available.
I personally believe the extra cost per student may be too high to justify the Reserved Seating Plan. Even with free ID exchange, I wonder how convenient it would be to arrange a game date with someone not in your class.
Before we reach a final decision about this Reserved Seating Plan, it might prove helpful if student opinion could be expressed to the members of the Student Athletic Seating Board (Verne Gauby, Dick Harper, Mike Thomas, and Nancy DeFever) or to any member of the ASC.
Tom Kurt
Pratt first year graduate student ASC representative
PROJECT
MERCURY
EATON-01
KE DAILY PAPER
"Rain, Rain . . . Go Away"
... Books in Review
By Calder M. Pickett
Associate Professor of Journalism
GONE WITH THE WIND, by Margaret Mitchell. Permabooks (Pocket Book). 95 cents.
I read "Gone with the Wind" again, after 23 years. Why, I don't know, except that there was the paperback volume, with Clark Gable carrying Vivien Leigh and Atlanta burning in the background. And somehow, reading "Gone with the Wind" again seemed the thing to do.
Stylistically (or stylewise, as one of our Kansan editorial editors likes to say), this book is a loser. Clichewise it's a winner. Full of them. Plotwise it's loaded, and lengthwise it's long. Characterizationwise it comes off best.
Miss (or was it Mrs.?) Mitchell wasn't the least inspired as a writer, but she presented full-blown characters. Every person in this book is a fully described individual.
But a little suspense would have helped. Right on Page 1 we learn all about Scarlett O'Hara that we need to know in order to predict what will happen. "The green eyes in the carefully sweet face were turbulent, willful, lusty with life, distinctly at variance with her decorous demeanor."
We learn about Rhett Butler immediately, and he never changes. The first time Rhett and Scarlett meet, the whole pattern of their lives is foreordained. Ashley Wilkes never develops as a character, nor does Melanie.
Here Margaret Mitchell could have stood a little reading in Henry James and less in Sir Walter Scott, or whoever it was that inspired her. "Gone with the Wind" could be a suspense story, the gradual unfolding of the character of Scarlett fascinating us as does the unfolding of the character of Isabel in "The Portrait of a Lady."
But the plot's the thing. What's going to happen next—that's what we kept us reading "Gone with the Wind" back in the late thirties, when preoccupation over who would star in the Selznick film seemed far more important than what the Japanese were doing in China or the Fascists in Spain.
We didn't know that Scarlett would behave scandalously while still in mourning, but we could have predicted it. We didn't know that Melanie Wilkes would be the gracious lady throughout, but we could expect it. Here's where "Gone with the Wind" loses; it's somehow all too pat.
But it's still a tremendous novel, one that keeps you reading, one that will likely last for a good many years. It's best as a novel of Reconstruction, though we think of it as a novel of the Civil War. It's viciously biased, it's racist, it's over-loving in its interpretation of the antebellum South.
UNIVERSITY
Dailu Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
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$3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
... Managing Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Frank Morgan and Dan Felger ... Co-Editorial Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
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---
Thursday, May 4. 1961 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
★ ★ ★ Letters to the Editor ★
Poets Si, Professors, No
I must take exception to the statement attributed to Professor John A. Meixner; one hopes that, as this gentleman reads poetry he also grows wiser. The statement was made during the last Poetry Hour, and reading it over, I find it is sour. He stated (subject to correction), "the poet has . . . an uneasy relationship with the teaching profession."
This saying was passed in his prefatory remarks, and has elicited a veritable shower of sparks, both from the students (who in truth know it), and from myself, an uneasy poet. One hopes that the statement is the result of excitement, or, coming from a professor, a lack of enlightenment. Being a poet does not make a man less, but rather more, suited to the teaching business. He is able to see, with the poet's fine eyes, all of the things that pass teachers by.
Mr. Meixner's topic (New Poets) shows uncommon good sense, but in his remark he used the wrong tense. He used the word "has" when he should have used "had," (on a freshman theme it is circled and marked "usage bad"). My argument gentlemen, is simply this: Poets have breathed into teaching the sweet breath of bliss. The "uneasy relations" are, fortunately past (great evil cannot indefinitely last), and the poet goes forth, head bumbed but无伤，to deliver his message to the welcoming crowd, those fortunate students about to be blessed with the presence of a poet, not an academic pest.
COLLEGE ENGLISH (March '61), has an article that's good. If Mr. Meixner hasn't read it, I suggest that he should. I could sustain the argument myself, but it's better of course, to have professional help. The article is all about poets, and patrons, and how, the colleges are seeking poet-teachers now. You see, not since student days have poets been uneasy. Right now it's the teachers who are getting queasy. The poet has shown how superior skill, can turn a dull textbook into a real thrill. The poet makes his students think, question, and dream, (while AWAKE, not asleep, as in some classes I've seen.)
So much for the tirade, the hour grows late. This is an expression of interest, and not one of hate. Congratulations to Meixner for attempting some good. Unfortunately his sword is not metal, but wood. In striking at random he pricked this bad poet; this gives me the chance to let him know it.
H. M. Hershberger
B. M. Hersiberger
Editor, The Western Poet
Asst. Instructor of English
● ● ●
Leftist Dictatorships
This letter is in reference to the recent article in the UDK by C. Wright Mills of Columbia University.
Are Leftist Dictatorships Particularly Desirable?
Recently there has evolved a considerable body of opinion to the effect that whereas Rightist dictatorships are horrid and contemptible, and should be overthrown at the first opportunity, Leftist dictatorships have a peculiarly moral sanction, and are especially deserving of support.
Democracy is not considered as being relevant to this debate as it has too many disadvantages, not the least of which is that it is not understood. Democracy is not convenient for evangelization by true believers, who need something more definite than democracy as a single, simple answer to the troubles of the world. Democracy is too difficult to practice, in that it requires personal responsibility and the recognition of the rights of all groups by all other groups. Democracy requires of an individual that he make his own decisions, and even forces him to choose between conflicting opinions, when he could have his opinion given to him in a party line newspaper.
laws instead of a government of men. Instead, one can put his full, absolute faith in one man, "The Saviour of The People." This living symbol will give you justice: he will trample upon other people, and he will redistribute property in your favor. Income taxes and inheritance taxes are not rapid enough. He will confiscate it, and transfer it to you, or himself, or the state, which are supposed to be all the same thing. The decrease in
production and the economic hardship that follows are all worthwhile.
Democracy requests an individual to vote for the candidate of his choice in a free election, and it forbids him the pleasure of shooting the losing candidates, or sending them to Siberia. Democracy is confusing. It is not all it would like to be, and it allows the world to see its failures. Democracy is unsuitable as an instrument of class hatred, since you can only vote against your oppressors instead of sending them to the wall. Democracy is slow and evolutionary, and it robs revenge of its triumph.
On the other hand, a Leftist Dictatorship has none of these drawbacks. One needn't be confused by trying to set up a government of
One can see the glorious, heady, profound sense of destruction of all old institutions and their replacement by the materialist state that is mentioned in "Dr. Zhivago." One now has a positive purpose in life. One is freed from the centuries of Western or other cultural tradition. One need not waste his time striving for better living conditions.
A person is free to devote himself to producing for the state. One is free to give full vent to patriotism, to working at low wages to increase the power of "The Saviour of the People," to obedience without thought or question, so that the capitalist exploiters can be defeated, and more people brought to your glorious condition.
Vincent Hoover Broughton, Graduate student
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday. May 4, 1961
'Imagination '61' Begins At Murphy Hall Today
Murphy Hall will continue to function as a convention arena for the rest of the week as a theater conference takes the stage from a music symposium.
"Iimagination 61," a creative theater conference, has inherited the
Jury Acquits Frisco Rioter
SAN FRANCISCO — (UPI)— Robert Meisenbaeh, 23-year-old University of California student, was found not guilty yesterday of assault charges arising out of last May's city hall riots against the House Committee on Un-American Activities.
A jury of 10 women and two men deliberated less than three hours before returning the verdict in the court of Superior Judge Harry J. Neubarth.
(The Associated Press reported that Jack Berman, defense attorney, said the acquittal would "knock Operation Abolition" into the creek.)
(The House Committee on UnAmerican Activities sponsored "Operation Abolition," a privately-distributed film, as a report of the disorders at the City Hall hearing.)
The film implied that the riot was Communist-inspired and directed. Critics maintained that the disturbance was a spontaneous demonstration by students against the House Committee.
Police arrested 64 persons during the demonstrations. Charges against all but Meisenbach were dropped.
A Practical Law Seminar for attorneys will be held June 29-30 at KU.
Lawyers Seminar To Be Held in June
The program is open to any interested attorney, but has been prepared to emphasize attendance by recent admittees to the Bar, Robert C. Casad, assistant professor of law, said.
"This is a 'bridge the gap' type of seminar in which we hope to give practical advice, the kind law books don't teach, to recent graduates in hopes it may help them on their first jobs." he explained.
The program will be sponsored by the Junior Section of the State Bar Association to which Prof. Casad was recently elected a member of the Board of Governors.
Haugh Gets Grant
Iwan L. Haugh, Topeka, senior, has been awarded a $500 scholarship by the American Institute of Architects. He is one of the 20 undergraduate architectural students at 14 schools throughout the country who have received the awards for 1961.
fine arts spotlight from the third annual Contemporary American Music Symposium which ended last night.
THE THEATER CONFERENCE officially begins tonight with an informal coffee at 7 in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union. Over 100 delegates from 10 colleges and universities are expected to attend the sessions whci. will last until Saturday afternoon.
Guest speaker and critic to be honored at the conference will be Margaret Webster, author and lecturer. She is co-founder of the American Repertory Theatre, and the first woman to stage opera at the Metropolitan.
Faculty and student panels are scheduled for Friday. Participants have been chosen from visiting delegations and include professors Arnold Gillette, State University of Iowa; Robin Humphrey, University of Missouri; Arthur Risser, University of Wichita; George Kernodle, University of Arkansas; Frank Whiting, University of Minnesota; and Ray E. Holcombe, MacMurray College.
Topics for discussion will vary from movement training and theater architecture to religious theater, children's theater and professional repertory theater.
PLAYS OR ACTS and scenes from plays will be performed Saturday. Following each presentation, Miss Webster will lead a critique and discussion of the play as presented.
Included in these presentations will be original plays written by instructors and professors from colleges in the Midwest.
Registration for attendance to "Imagination '61" is $1 which will admit a person to all meetings.
Pix Biz Nix in Stix—Headline in Variety.
Roy D. Laird, assistant professor of political science, and George Bennett, Lawrence senior, will discuss "Our Soviet Visitors" at the Current Events Forum at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Music and Browsing Room of the Kansas Union.
Forum to Discuss Our Soviet Visitors'
Phi Beta Kappa Hears Chemist
The amount of energy in the world remains constant, but the amount of entropy tends to the maximum said a KU professor at the Phi Beta Kappa initiation dinner last night in the Kansas Union.*
Arthur W. Davidson, professor of chemistry and chairman of the chemistry department, explained the concept of entropy to the Phi Beta Kappa members, initiates and their friends.
"THE SECOND LAW of thermodynamics is also called the law of dissipation or degradation of energy," Prof. Davidson said.
"Many energy-releasing processes are inherently irreversible; it is impossible to return them to their original state. This tends to increase the amount of "entropy."
He said that entropy was the maximum amount of work possible by a process subtracted from the amount of work done divided by the temperature of the process.
PROF. DAVIDSON worked an example process on a blackboard drawing the conclusion that energy goes from the more available to the less available.
Prior to the dinner, the new members of Phi Beta Kappa were initiated into the college scholastic honor fraternity.
No one is useless in this world who lightens the burden of it for any one else-Charles Dickens
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Seniors will discuss the agenda for the rest of the semester and receive all of the information on graduation procedure at the Senior Class Coffee at 10 a.m. Monday in the Ballroom of the Kansas Union.
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Frank Naylor, senior class president from Kansas City, said that this was the most important class meeting of the year.
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"The procedure of commencement will be explained in detail with printed bulletins at the coffee," he said. "This is the key meeting of the year, especially for graduating seniors as this is the only place they can get the graduation information."
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THE SENIORS will discuss and decide the 1961 Class gift. The three choices are a statue for the Spooner-Thayer Museum Garden, a Centennial Loan Fund for juniors who will be seniors next year and trophy cases for Allen Field House.
The Gift will be presented to Chancellor W. Clarke Wesoe at the Senior Breakfast at 8 a.m. June 5. The seniors will also take their pipes to the breakfast for the traditional senior pipe smoking.
THE HOPE AWARD, Honor for the Most Outstanding Progressive Educator, will be presented at the coffee if the committee has decided on the recipient. If the committee, consisting of outstanding seniors from the various schools of the University—minus the graduate school, has not decided who will receive the award, it will be presented at the Senior Breakfast.
The class will also discuss the class picnic to be held from 11 a.m.
Admission: Ladies 50c — Men 75c
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Three thefts totaling $290 were reported to the campus police this week.
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The report said that the watches had
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The last item on the agenda is the senior reception. This is the last opportunity for faculty and students to get together informally. Seniors and their parents are urged to attend the coffee that will be held between 3 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. June 5 in the South Lounge of the Kansas Union.
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to 3 p.m. May 13. The place for the picnic will be announced at the coffee. It is undecided at the present time.
One watch was an Omega with a gold back and a chrysler leather band valued at $130. The other watch was a Lord Elgin valued at $100.
The third theft was a $60 brown leather covered General Electric transistor radio. Robert B. Williams, Edgewood, R. L., graduate student, reported that someone had taken it from his car while it was parked at 1345 Louisiana St. Tuesday morning.
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Thursday, May 4, 1961 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
May Day, Castro - Communism
By Phil Newsom UPI Foreign News Analyst
Aptly enough, it was on May Day that Fidel Castro chose to wipe out whatever hope remained for the survival of Democratic freedoms in Cuba.
Elections, the instrument by which a free people freely choose their leaders, will not be held in Cuba henceforth, he said.
Basking in the pleasing glow of Moscow's smile, he proclaimed Cuba the first socialist (Communist) state in the Western hemisphere.
THIS WAS THE same Castro who from his rebel hideout in the Sierra Maestre of Oriente Province three years ago demanded that Fulgencio Batista permit free elections under supervision of the Organization of American States (OAS).
—"I have said very clearly that we are not Communists."
And it was the same Castro who on April 17, 1959, told the American Society of Newspaper Editors in Washington:
—Cuba has no intention of abrogating the agreement under which the United States maintains a naval base at Guantanamo Bay.
—Cuba will not confiscate foreign private industry.
Now the promise of free elections has gone the way of other Castro promises.
HIS GOVERNMENT has seized more than one and a half billion dollars worth of United States-owned property.
And he has announced that Cuba will retake Guantanamo, legally.
And he has announced that Cuba will retake Guantanamo, legally. Appropriately, too, it was on May Day, adopted by godless Communism as its official holiday that Castro chose to intensify his war against the Roman Catholic Church. Foreign priests will be barred from the island and Catholic schools will be nationalized. Only one more step was needed, it seemed, to inaugurate the Communist system of state priests whereby the Communists have sought to stifle the Church behind the Iron Curtain.
FOR THE UNITED States, it was a bitter reminder of an attempt that failed and of the necessity now of making new plans to carry out its pledge that Communism will not be tolerated in this hemisphere.
For Castro, winner of the Lenin Peace Prize, it was a moment of special triumph.
With U. S. armed intervention ruled out, diplomacy remained.
A small hope, with many "ifs," rested with the Organization of American States.
If the United States could obtain a two-thirds majority it could:
Ask for an economic embargo of the Castro regime.
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United action on the more stringent measures would be much more difficult.
The vote was 12 to 1 (Cuba) with Chile, Ecuador, Mexico, and Venezuela abstaining and Brazil reserving its vote.
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To love oneself is the beginning of a lifelong romance.—Oscar Wilde
THE FIRST "IFS" loomed large. In late April the Inter-American Defense Board, composed of military representatives of the 21 American republics, voted to bar the Cuban representative from all secret sessions of the board and to deny him access to hemispheric defense plans.
What we anticipate seldom occurs, what we least expect generally happens.—Benjamin Disraeli
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Robert W. Ridgway, professor of education, has scheduled an elementary education workshop for June 6-17. Participants will earn two hours of either graduate or junior-senior credit.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 4. 1961
Runge, Hawes Get Theatre 'Oscars'
The KU Theatre held its own Academy Awards presentation last night selecting Ann Runge, Higginsville, Mo., senior, as best actress and Jim Hawes, Kansas City, Mo., graduate student, as best actor.
Medallions, the theater's private Oscar,s were given for the best costume design,the best make-up,the best set design,and the best lighting,as well as the best actress and actor.
The Kilty Crane award for the person in the theater who has contributed the most to the theater during his or her years at KU was presented to Joyce Malicky, Baldwin senior.
THE AWARD CONSISTS of having the recipient's name engraved on the cane which Jerome Kilty used when he played Flaistaff in "Henry the IV" in 1957. He gave the cane to the school.
Allen Crafton, professor of speech, was given a special medallion. The medallion honored him for his years of service to the theater. Prof. Crafton will retire in June.
Miss Runge received the best actress medallion for the leading role
Grand Jury Reports Mafia Controls Cops, Crime in KC
KANSAS CITY, Mo. —(UPI)— The Jackson County grand jury reported today that it is an "indisputable fact" that professional criminals in Kansas City are "highly organized" and connected with the infamous Mafia or Black Hand Society.
The jury made the report after weeks of intensive questioning of suspected criminals and police officers. Former Police Chief Bernard C. Brannon and two high officers in the department have been indicted by the jury.
THE GRAND JURY report also said certain elements of the police department and Kansas City underworld figures made a deal in 1953 to permit gambling in exchange for a pledge that no major robberies or burglaries would be committed here.
"Based on sworn testimony," the report said, "it is the belief of this jury that the Kansas City crime syndicate probably in connected with the Mafia or Black Hand society."
THE REPORT SAID 'it now seems apparent that sometime in 1953 a deal was made between the syndicate and certain members of the police department which led to the syndicate being permitted to operate a number of gambling and
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as Laura Reynolds in "Tea and Sympathy," and two supporting roles: Mrs. Farrel in the "Rope Dancers," and Helen Gant Barton in "Look Homeward Angel."
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"In return, the syndicate supposedly promised to commit no major robberies or burglaries within the city limits. It is the belief of this jury that it was because of this deal with the underworld that the downtown bridge club was permitted to operate for nearly five years as a gambling establishment with little or no interference by the Kansas City Police Department."
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Hawes had the leading role of W. O. Gant, in "Look Homeward Angel."
Applications for the positions of assistant editor, circulation managers, staff secretary, and cover artist of the Student Directory are now being taken.
Directory Staff Posts Open for Applicants
The applications should include activities and grade point average and be sent to either Kirk Bond, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, editor; or Larry Borcherding, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, business manager at 1245 W. Campus. The deadline for applications is May 12.
BEST STUDENT DIRECTOR of the year went to Sidney Berger, Brooklyn, N.Y., graduate student. He directed "Tea and Sympathy" for the University Theatre and "My Three Angels" for the Colby Community Theatre in Colby.
One can acquire everything in solitude except character. — Henri Beyle
Bob Moberly, Excelsior Springs, Mo., senior, took the best costume award for the costumes in "Greensleeves Magic." The "Greensleeves Magic" make-up designer, Jim Gohl, Kansas City, Mo., junior, received the make-up medallion.
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Dick Borgen, Lawrence graduate student, was given the best set designing medallion for "My Heart's in the Highlands." Mona Birner, Lawrence graduate student, won the lighting medallion. One of the plays she did lighting for was "Murder in The Cathedral."
Three great stars: Dean Stockwell, Thomas Mitchell and guest star, Keenan Wynn
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WHEN YOU CARE ENOUGH TO SEND THE VERY BEST Special Note: See the Hall of Fame in color at the, Kansas Union Building.
The service awards for those who did "a lot of everything" were given to John Welz, Webster Groves, Mo., junior, and Jacob Rast, Lawrence graduate student.
Friday, Channel 4,
7:30-9:00 p.m.
Man in Space Again Ready
CAPE CANAVERAL, FLA., (UPI) Officials said today chances are good that America's first astronaut will hop into space tomorrow morning.
Lt. Col. John Powers, information officer of the Mercury Man-in-Space project, said:
"The weather man tells us that it looks like the weather will be clear enough for us to go."
Prime astronaut Alan B. Shepard Jr. and the redstone rocket which will hove him and his mercury cabin into space also were ready.
Barring a weather change for the worse, the shot could come at 6 a.m. C.S.T. tomorrow. Shepard will be fired 115 miles up and 290 miles down the Atlantic missile range in a 15-minute ride marking America's first venture into space.
Linkugel, Beck Get State Speech Posts
Two KU faculty members have been elected to positions in the Kansas Speech Assn.
Wilmer Linkugel assistant professor of speech, has been elected editor-in-chief of the Kansas Speech Journal. The magazine is published by the organization.
Gordon Beek, instructor of speech, was elected vice president of the board of directors.
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Tunisian Praises U.S. Anti-Colonialism Policy
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Tunisian President Habib Bourguiba praised the United States today for "returning to its traditional policy of anti-colonialism."
Bourguiba addressed a joint session of Congress after he and President Kennedy had begun private talks at the White House on North African problems, particularly the explosive situation in Algeria.
His praise was welcome in Washington, where Bourguiba is considered a friend who can be frank in his criticism.
"What your country needs are not satellites who vote with you automatically on all issues because they want your money, but friends who support you from conviction, and who may also oppose you from conviction." Bourguiba said.
"WHAT YOUR country gains in affection and prestige from the recently-emancipated and still colonized peoples is greater than the anger or irritation of guilty governments, however powerful these governments may be." Bourguiba said.
JERUSALEM — (UPI) — A witness at the Adolf Eichmann trial told today how the Nazis offered a Jewish woman the life of one of her three children who were being taken to extermination.
"She could not choose," said Dr. Aharon Feretz, "and all three were taken."
THE PHYSICIAN was testifying about events in the Kovno Ghetto after Adolf Hitler's armies had swept across Lithuania. He said Nazi police burst into the Ghetto one day, rounded up all the children and at gun point pushed them into cars to be taken to the place of extermination. A woman, he said, came running down the street crying "give me back my children."
More Ghetto Horrors Told
"A policeman asked: 'How many do you have?' She replied: 'three.' The policeman said: 'You can take one.'"
There was a pause, and then Peretz said slowly: "She could not choose and all three were taken."
THE NAZIS not only were out to destroy children, Peretz said, but they tried to prevent any more being born. In July, 1942, an order was issued forbidding Jewish women to conceive or give birth.
Another witness quoted a sergeant in the German Army as having said that "a dog called Eichmann" was organizing the murder of the Jews in Lithuania.
"I had to perform abortions," the witness said, "because it meant saving a woman's life. I remember one woman came to me, she was a lawyer's wife, and had waited many years to conceive. Now she was pregnant and told me she did not want an abortion. She said the Casablanca Conference was on and perhaps the war would soon be over."
Illegitimate Births Reach State Peak
TOPEKA — (UPI) — The State Board of Health said today that illegitimate births in Kansas reached a peak of 1,540 or 3.1 per cent of the total 49.175 live births last year.
The Health Board has not yet determined the ileitigmity rate for white and non-white babies last year. But in 1959, the board reported 1.6 per cent of the white babies were born out of wedlock, while 16.6 per cent of the non-white babies were born ileitigmately.
But Irvin Franzen, director of the board's vital statistics division, said the Kansas rate is still only approximately half the average rate for the nation as a whole.
THE TUNISIAN President said his government has been careful not to endanger its relations with France because "We believe firmly that a national movement based on hatred or revenge would be unfitted to shoulder the responsibilities of power."
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He said his nation has a firm intention to "liberate our country from the last vestiges of an unhappy occupation," referring to Bizerta which still is occupied by the French.
Two Guggenheim Fellowships to provide some $5,000 for advanced research have been awarded to Frank Sherwood Rowland, associate professor of chemistry, and Richard J. Bearman, assistant professor of chemistry.
Rowland, Bearman Given Fellowships
Prof. Bearman will concentrate his research on non-electrolyte liquid solutions at the University of Chicago and at the Bell Telephone Laboratories, Murray Hill, N. J.
Prof. Rowland will do research concerning the chemical effects of nuceler transformations at the Max Planck Institut fur Chemie, Mainz, Germany, and at Cambridge University, England.
Anderson Attends National Meeting
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, May 4, 1961
Kenneth E. Anderson, dean of the School of Education, is attending a three-day meeting of the National Education Association in Washington, D.C.
The conference is devoted to a discussion of productive thinking in education and the implications for teaching method and administering procedure.
Editor—A person employed on a newspaper, whose business it is to separate the wheat from the chaff, and see that the chaff is printed. Elbert Hubbard
Dinner Will Honor Retiring Faculty, Staff
A dinner honoring four faculty and staff who retire in June after 128 years of service will be given tomorrow in the Kansas Union ballroom.
To be honored are Walter H. Schoewe, geology, 41 years; Allen Crafton, speech and drama, 38 years; Charles G. Bayles, superintendent of physical plant, 34 years; and Mrs. Elizabeth Prentice, Latin and Greek, 15 years.
It is a difficult task, O citizens, to make speeches to the belly, which has no ears. —Plutarch
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University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 4. 1961
Catholics Need KU Center
By Dennis Farney
The KU Newman Club has everything: a hard-working chaplain, an active membership and a good growth potential — everything, that is, except a new student center, desperately needed if the club, which
now contains 120 members, is to continue to grow.
The much-needed center would contain a chapel, a dining room and meeting and recreation rooms, said Father Gerard Goetz, student chaplain. Since Danforth Chapel has space for only a fraction of the 840
Moore Lays Education Responsibility to Church
The church has a special teaching responsibility in higher education to reconcile this nation's goals, prosperity, religion and morality, and separation of church and state.
This was a premise of an article appearing in "KU Today" by William J. Moore, dean and professor of the school of religion. He said that for prosperity the government requires citizens to have a formal elementary education and provide secondary and higher education for millions of others.
MANY POLITICAL LEADERS, though in full support of the separation of church and state doctrine, endorse George Washington's statement: "Of all the dispositions and habits which lead to political prosperity, religion and morality are indispensable supports."
It is here that the church works to complement state educational efforts and here that the Kansas School of Religion serves the needs of KU students.
At the turn of the century, leaders of the Christian church (Disciples of Christ) recognized their responsibility in religious instruction, purchased property at 1300 Oread Ave. employed a teacher and, in 1901, established the Kansas Bible Chair.
THE COURSES HERE at first were non-credit and were separate from the KU academic program. Due to the need for increased facilities, in 1907 and again in 1913, additions were made to what is now Myers Hall.
Today, the administrating School of Religion board consists of representatives of the Baptist, Christian, Congregationalist, Episcopalian, Lutheran, Methodist, and Presbyterian denominations.
In 1921 various church groups teaching religion entered into a cooperative arrangement known as the Kansas School of Religion. This now functions as a school of the University although it is administratively distinct from it.
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hours, 25 of which students may apply toward a degree, are taught in three different fields. Biblical literature, the Judeo-Christian tradition and the history of the world's living religions.
The School of Religion, though interdenominational, is dependent upon the Bible Chair. Myers Hall and its library belong to the Christian church and the dean's salary is paid from Bible Chair funds.
The Bible Chair, however, can not function independently of the School of Religion. A denomination relates itself to KU's academic program only through the interdenominational school. All seven denominations are equally represented on the school's board of directors.
KU EXERCISES academic control of the program, supervises the choice of teachers and checks the quality of the courses. Since the church finances the school, separation of church and state is maintained.
Today, institutions like the School of Religion are assuming greater importance. Greater demands will be made upon the school in the next 10 or 15 years.
If the School of Religion hopes to accomplish as much as it has in the past, it must expand. An adequate library, additions of full-time faculty members and a continuing operational budget are needed.
In keeping with the separation of church and state principle, private contributions are the sole source of revenue of the school. Gifts for this cause may be made through church budgets or by direct personal contribution to the School of Religion treasurer, Martin Jones, assistant professor of the School of Business.
I am a woman and I have a son. He is my husband. He is my brother. He is my sister. He is my father. He is my grandfather. He is my great-grandfather. He is my great-grandmother. He is my great-niece. He is my great-nephew. He is my great-grand-mother. He is my great-grand-father. He is my great-grand-sister. He is my great-grand-brother. He is my great-grand-mother. He is my great-grand-father. He is my great-grand-sister. He is my great-grand-brother.
Catholic students now on campus, Sunday Mass is held in Fraser Theater, he said. Club social events are now held in Father Goetz's home.
"Too much," Father Goetz said. He estimates the cost would be about $350,000 — an amount beyond the reach of the club, unless outside sources of aid are found.
WHAT IS THE price tag on the proposed new center?
"We're trying to contact all Catholic alumni for help, and we're working on a summer pledge program for Catholic students."
Under the pledge program, working Catholic students could pledge a portion of their summer earnings to the club's building fund.
ONE OF THE most effective methods of club financing, which is now being used to help support the Kansas State University Newman Club, is the parish assessment plan. Under this program, which must be initiated by the bishop of the diocese in which the club is located, individual parishes are assessed an annual amount for the support of the diocesan Newman Club.
The Most Rev. Edward J. Hunkeler, Archbishop of Kansas City in Kansas, which covers the state of Kansas, has not initiated this plan for the local diocese, Father Goetz said.
Finding a site for the center would pose no problem to the club. A four-acre plot of ground at 1915 Stratford Road was purchased two years ago for the purpose.
BUYING THE GROUND has been a worthwhile, if not profitable club investment. Last year the club harvested 18 cardboard boxes of pears from the trees growing on the property.
"We gave them to two orphanages," Father Goetz said, "one in Topeka and one in Kansas City."
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Until funds are obtained for the new student center, the club will be able to do little more than continue meeting in Father Goetz's house. harvest the yearly crop of pears and wait.
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Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 231 Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin material to the Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Foreign Student Festival Rehearsal: 7 participants in evening program would not
Der Deutsche Verein trifft sich wieder am Donnerstag, den 4, um 5 Uhr in 502 Fraser. Professor Stammler wird ueber seine Erneissenisse im suoestliche Europa reden. Danach gibt es Erfrischungen. Alle sind herzlich eingelagern.
FRIDAY
Episcopal Morning Prayer and Holy Communion: 6:45 a.m., Canterbury House.
Hillel Services: 7:30 p.m. New Jewish
Church at 9th Street, U.J.A.
program following.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship:
7:30 p.m., Sunflower Room, Kansas Union. Bob.Lettingger will speak on "The Practice of Prayer."
Baptist Student Union: 7:30 p.m. 122
On-The-Go Discussion on "Morals in Motion
Pictures"
SATURDAY
Soccer Game: 3 p.m. Intramural Field.
KU vs. Combined America
Soccer Match: 4 p.m. Intramural Field.
KU vs. Tusla University.
SUNDAY
5:00 p.m. Talk by Mr. Irving Levitas,
department of history and philosophy,
of America and Israel followed
by co-super at 6:30. Castle Tea Room.
18th floor
Salina Junior Gets Palsy Research Gift
Dee Johnson, Salina junior, has been awarded a $177 scholarship from United Cerebral Palsy's Research and Educational Foundation. It applies to the cost of her education this year.
The award is one of the tuition grants from the United Cerebral Falsy in a program designed to alleviate the shortage of occupational therapists.
KuKu Pep Club Rush Smoker
7:30 - Thursday, May 4
Room 306 - Kansas Union
Free Refreshments
Guest Speaker—
Dick Wintermote
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University Daily Kansan
Page 9
Questionnaire Shows US Students Fear Communism in Latin America
American students are too concerned with the danger of Communism in Latin America.
This is the opinion of Eduardo Eichberg, special student from Buenos Aires, Argentina, who is writing for the National Student Assn. (NSA) about the American student's attitude toward Latin America.
Eichberg cited Guatemala as an example of this. He said that the successful counter-revolution against a Communist revolution in that country in 1954 was the result of the training and arming of Guatemalans by the Central Intelligence Agency to carry out the counter-revolution.
"THE REAL PROBLEM is disease, poverty and exploitation," he said in an interview. "In some Latin American countries, they exist under a type of feudal system connected with U. S. business support."
The only difference between the Guatemalan counterrevolution and the attempted Cuban counterrevolution is that in Guatemala the counterrevolutionists won, Eichberg said.
Eichberg is being sponsored in the United States by the National Student Association. NSA requires the foreign students it sponsors to write a paper on their impressions or thoughts on American students
or Americanism. The topic is not restricted by NSA and the author presents his own viewpoint.
"The EXAMPLE of the Cuban Revolution is an example that is not at all good for American business interests in Latin America.
Turning to Cuba, Eichberg said:
"The Cubans believe the counterrevolution is supported by the United States and the big U. S. corporations," he said. "If it was not supported by the United States and big business, there would not be any counterrevolution."
Eichberg has given questionnaires out in Economic Systems and Sociology 50 classes with questions about American policy toward Cuba and Latin America.
He said he chose these classes because the economics students had been required to read material on Cuba, while the sociology_students
Two KU Students Get State Phi Beta Lambda Offices
Two members of the KU chapter of Phi Beta Lambda, professional business fraternity, were recently elected to state offices in the organization.
Those elected were Patricia Williamson, Troy junior, treasurer, and Judy Scholes, Council Grove junior, corresponding secretary. They were elected at a convention at Emporia.
Sid Bernstein and John Drew Present
Present
MUSIC AT NEWPORT
June 30. July 1-2-3
Some of the artists who will appear during the 4 day
Dave Brubeck
Carmen McRae
Gewis
Stanley Geez
Lionel Hampton
Oscar Peterson
Art Blakey
Louis Armstrong
Maynard Ferguson
Cincinnati Chicks & Ross
Chico Hamilton
Gerry Mulligan
Dinah Vestenbock
Amnonball Adderley
George Shearing
Gloria Lynn
Duke Ellington
Sarah Vaughn
Julia Hawcey
Hraece Silver
Count Basie
Joe Williams
This is just the beginning! Other artists are being added.
Tickets can be purchased now from MUSIC AT NEWPORT,
201 West 46th Street, New York, N. Y. - Circle 5-6272
Ticket prices are: $3.30; $4.40; $5.50 (tax, incl.)
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The four independent representatives are: Karen Jordan, Great Bend sophomore; Nancy Lane, Hoisington freshman; Don McQueen, Kansas City, Mo., junior, and Mike Harris, Topeka freshman.
Freedom can win only in light,
candor, logic and truth.—Thomas J.
Dodd
Phi Kappa Psi, Norton junior, and Gerald Kepner, Sigma Chi, Wichita sophomore.
The useful and the beautiful arne never separated.—Periander
Higley's
had no required readings on Cuba. He said he believed the students who had read about Cuba would have a more sympathetic attitude toward the revolution there.
The four Greek representatives are: Constance Hunter, Kappa Alpha Theta, Hutchinson sophomore; Gretchen Lee, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Hays sophomore; John Tillotson.
About 35 questionnaires have been returned so far, Eichberg said.
"The main objection given to the Cuban revolution was a belief that it is Communist," he said. "The second most frequent objection to it was the taking over of American property without compensation."
Jim Anderson, Lawrence junior, and Tom Hardy, Hoisington sophomore, were elected as co-chairmen. Anderson, Phi Gamma Delta, is the Greek chairman; Hardy is the independent chairman.
The co-chairmen and representatives to the Campus Committee of the University Party were elected recently at a special meeting of the party at the Kansas Union.
Anderson, Hardy Named UP Heads
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Page 10
University Dally Kansan Thursday, May 4, 196
University Daily Kansan SPORTS Davis to Battle Baker Saturday
By Steve Clark
The 440 yard dash is expected to be one of the top events of the Missouri-Kansas dual meet Saturday at Memorial Stadium. Pitted against each other will be two outstanding quarter men, KU track captain Gordon Davis and Tiger Jim Baker.
Baker holds Missouri's indoor record for the 440 at :49.2. Outdoors his fastest time is :45.8 in a relay.
Davis, who sees mostly relay duty,
has hit 47.1 also in a relay carry this
SUNDAY, JULY 21
Gordon Davis
year. Expected to tumble is Missouri's Pete Orr's four-year-old record of :47.9.
This will be the last home performance as a Jayhawker for Davis, a 6-1½, 165 pound, Wichita senior.
DAVIS HAS HAD a successful career at Kansas. He led off championship two-mile relay teams at the Kansas and Drake Relays as a sophomore. Last year he started winning relay combines in the two-mile relay at Kansas and Drake, a record-breaking mile relay at the Abilene Christian Invitational, and the 440 yard relay at the Central Collegiate Championships.
At the Big Eight Indoor this year Davis clocked 1:12.7 for second place in the 600 yard run.
Davis has carried the second leg on Kansas' two mile relay aggregation. Last week the foursome compiled the fastest time in the nation this year with a 7.28.6. The time was also the fastest ever by a Big Eight contingent.
In addition to the two-mile relay Davis anchors the 880 and mile relay quartets.
"WE REALLY WANTED to win at Drake," said Davis of the relay win. "We had barely been beaten in the Texas and Kansas Relays and we had to try hard to keep from being disappointed. I think maintaining our team spirit helped us to win. Our team (Kirk Hagan, Bill Thornton, Bid Stone, and Davis) roomed together, ate together, and went places together. This helped a lot."
Davis got out of bed with a 102 degree temperature to run in the Drake meet. Despite being weak from the flu he displayed his competitive spirit by turning in a respectable 1:54.6 half mile. He also ran on the 880 and mile relay teams.
His best half mile time for the year is 1:52.5, in the two-mile relay at Texas.
"I wanted to be on a championship team," answered the KU captain when asked why he came to Kansas. "I knew I wouldn't ever be a big star here but I mainly wanted to be on a championship team."
DURING HIGH SCHOOL at Wichita East Davis played football and basketball in addition to track. He quarterbacked in football and played center on the basketball team. Oklahoma, Dartmouth, Kansas State, and Arkansas were among the schools that offered him a football scholarship.
In track he started a winning tradition. East won the state track title his junior and senior years. His fastest prep times were 50.1 in the 440 and 1:55.9 in the 880 on a relay carry.
"Ive had two big track thrills," Davis said. "My first was last year in a triangular meet with San Jose State and Stanford. We had to win the mile relay, the last event, to win the meet. Cliff Cushman, Bob Tague, Charlie Tidwell, and myself were on the mile team. We won, and while I didn't have a particularly outstanding quarter it felt extra good to win the event and the meet.
"My second thrill was last week at Drake.
"MY GREATEST TRACK honor was being elected captain of the track squad. A second honor was being on the same team and competing with such great stars at Ernie Shelby, Cushman and Tidwell. The latter two taught me a lot of what I know about running.
"I believe I will run my best at the Big Eight meet," said Davis looking ahead to the conference meet at Boulder, Colorado on May 19-20. "The 440 yard dash will be tough. Jim Heath of Colorado and Jim Baker of Missouri are great runners. Either could place in the national meet.
"We will win the meet," said Davis confidently. "I believe our team has instilled a team spirit into an individual sport. I believe if we keep this up we will win. This is what carried us through at Kansas City in the indoor meet."
DAVIS' FUTURE PLANS include more school, marriage, and work. He has one more year to complete his architectural course. Upon completing this he hopes to work with an architectural firm and possibly later on going into business for himself.
He has participated in other outside activities besides track. He has served on the Athletic Board of the ASC, pledge class president and intramural chairman in his fraternity, Alpha Tau Omega. He is a member of the American Institute of Architecture, and Scarab honorary architectural fraternity. He is a good student, with B- average.
He has been active with the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. He has preached sermons and participated in conferences for this organization.
His two immediate goals are to place in the NCAA meet and to make one of the track teams touring this summer.
Spahn's 2 Hitter Defeats Dodgers For 291st Win
By United Press International
Warren (No-Hit) Spahn, the 40-year-old miracle whip of Milwaukee, finally has convinced everyone—including the once skeptical but no longer Los Angeles Dodgers.
IT USED TO BUG Spahn that he never could seem to beat the Dodgers. It annoyed him that the fact was regularly bandied about in National League dugouts and it bothered him even more that the Braves would accommodatingly skip his turn each time they met Walt Alston's gang.
Perhaps as a reward for his nohitter against the Giants last Friday, Spahn was allowed to start against the Dodgers in Milwaukee last night for the first time since June 3, 1959.
THE HAWK-NOSED southpaw wasn't able to turn in another no-hitter, but he came close with a sparkling two-hit 4-1 victory that was the 291st of his Major League career and left him only nine wins shy of Lefty Grove's 300-game total.
Spahn struck out nine and walked only two in bringing his season record to 3-1.
Spahn, who has allowed a total of only four runs in his four starts so far this season, did his part with the bat, too, last night, collecting a double and two singles in his first victory over the Dodgers since July 30, 1958. He now owns a 2-9 record against the Dodgers since the Braves came to Milwaukee in 1953 and a lifetime mark of 15-30 against them.
SAN FRANCISCO REGAINED the National League lead with an 8-4 victory over Chicago while St. Louis dropped Pittsburgh into second place with a 3-1 decision. Cincinnati stretched its winning streak to four games by beating Philadelphia. 9-3
The New York Yankees climbed into a tie for first place in the American League by defeating Minnesota, 7-3, and Washington downed Detroit, 5-4. Cleveland won its third straight by clipping Chicago, 4-3, Kansas City bounced Boston, 9-8, in 10 innings and the Los Angeles Angels came from behind to beat Baltimore, 7-6.
Wichita Beats O-State
WICHITA — (UPI) — Oklahoma State tasted its first defeat in 45 dual tennis matches here yesterday when Wichita won a marathon battle, 5-2. Oklahoma State, the Big Eight Conference tennis champion, managed only two singles victories in the $8\frac{1}{2}$-hour match, which was concluded indoors because of darkness.
SUNSET
MOW SHOWING
SUNSET
NOW SHOWING!
3 Big Features!
"Here Come the Marines"
"Fighter Attack"
"Screaming
Eagles"
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
th
NOW!
thru Sat.
8 ACADEMY AWARDS!
English Vets Win, 14-0
Including Best Picture — Best Actor
(Editor's Note: This is the season of the so-called baseball games in which students pit their athletic prowess against older, wisfer faculty members. The story below was taken from a massive thrust file filed with Fitch Research by our Fraser Hall correspondent. The UDK does not vouch for the authenticity of the account.)
"THE APARTMENT"
Show At 7:10
BIG E
EATON
"ELMER GANTRY"
Show At 9:15
Gerhard Zuther and Stuart Levine shared the pitching duties and fashioned a two-man no-hitter as the English Department Senior Staff shut out the English Department Graduate Assistants, 14-0, in the department's annual baseball game at Anderson Field Saturday. Although hampered by the absence of two of its athletic scholarship holders, the senior staff had an easy time.
Highlights of the game: C.I.J.M.
Stuart, who had never before seen a
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Walter Johnson, who had a 25-20 record in 1916, was the last major league pitcher to win and lose 20 games in the same season.
Double Record
Charles W. Bassett, a graduate assistant who did the umpiring, was awarded a Ph.D. at the conclusion of the game.
baseball game, led the onslaught with two doubles and a stolen base. W. P. Albrecht's base-running kept the crowd on its feet. Kenneth Rothwell made an unassisted double play, Dennis Quinn set a series record with five straight putouts at second base.
TONITE and FRIDAY
Shows 7 and 9
Features 7:30-9:30
Dean Martin — Shirley Maclaine
"ALL IN A NIGHT'S WORK"
IT'S THE STARS & STRIPES
SONG & FUN HIT OF '61!
Pat's singing
4 hit-parade songs!
PAT BOONE
ALL HANDS ON DECK
CINEMASCOPE COLOR by DE LUXE
co-starring
BUDDY
HACKETT · O'KEEFE · EDEN
PRODUCED BY
OSCAR BROONEY · NORMAN TAUROG · JAY SOMMERS
STARTS SATURDAY!
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
20th Century Fox presents PAT BOONE
IT'S THE STARS- &-STRIPES
SONG &-FUN HIT OF '61!
Pat's singing
4 hit-parade
songs!
ALL HANDS ON DECK
CINEMASCOPE COLOR by DE LUXE
co-starring
BUDY DENNIS BARBARA
HACKETT O'KEEFE EDEN
PRODUCED BY DIRECTED BY OSCAR BRODNEY NORMAN TAUROG JAY SOMMERS
Granada THEATRE···Telephone VI 3-5788
Thursday, May 4, 1961
Page 11
CLASSIFIED ADS SHOP YOUR
25 words or less: one day, 50c; three days, $1.00; five days, $1.15. 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. Fint Hall on 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
MAN'S_ ELGIN WRISTWATCH lost as
D.L.B. Reward, Call VI 3-2944, 5-9
LOST
MAN'S GREY horrimmed glasses marked; "Made in Germany." Reward. Call Doug Daniels, VI 3-1909. 5-9
PAIR OF GLASSES in light green case Judy Satterfield, VI 3-5800. 5-5
FOR RENT
WANTED: MALE(S) TO SHARE NEW
turn. home with recent college grads, at
enroll. Overland Park.
exprox. 40. Call NI 8-1463 by Bov
Vernon. 5-10
BLACK LEATHER KEY CASE in vicinity of Bailey Hall. Call K68. 5-10
FOR RENT: FURN. OR UNFURN. APT.
Kitchen facilities. Ideal location directly
across from Lindley. Avail. June 1. Call
I 2-1065. tt
3 RM. 2ND, FL. FURN. APT. Priv. bath.
Utilities paid except elec. acceptable June
1. Also modern 2-story unfurn. house
with cook stove & elec. refrig. 220 wired
for stove & refrig. 700 block R. I. Call
VI 3-9184.
SINGLE ROOM FOR MAN for the Fall
man only CVI VI 3-8126 5-5
ONE BDRM. DUPLEX. basement & gash
floor. 1905-1942. Miss. S. KU7 707 or VI S.3545 after 5s.
WANTED
ATT. MED. STUDENTS: New deluxe duplex for rent in KC near KU Med. Center. 2 bdrm, air-cond, disposal, FM music. Basement garage, downtown bus move & refrig. options 220-31 T St. Ct. 1-1121. Evenings & Sun. SK 1-124
ROOMS FOR MEN: Available now, and for the summer. Singles & doubles. 1 block Union, Priv. entrance. See on after 5:30 Mon. thru Fr. 1301 I 3-4092
AVAIL, JUNE 5, 1—3 rm. furn. apt. Priv.
ent &. bath. Ald. cond. $62.50 a month.
bills paid. 1—3 rm. apt., priv. ent &
bath.$55, bills paid. 5 rm. furn. apt.
ent &. bath & the bath first fl. auction.
privileges. $90 incl. phone. All new.
2 bdm. apt., priv. ent &. bath. Air
cond. $26.50 per boy. 3 bdm. apt. $25 per
Priv. ent &. bath. Sleeping rm.
$13.50 per boy. Bath and card setup.
All within 2½ blks of cabinet VI
7830. 5–8
COMFORTABLE & QUIET FURN. APT.
for upper class or grad. men. Bills paid.
Parking parked 1 block from Ulaon. Ideal
condo. For appointment call V-5
8534.
APTS.: Furn. & unfurn. **Real nice.** Also
or come in, 729½ Mass. **Call VI 2-106**
or come in, 729½ Mass.
ATTRACTIVE APT. FOR COUPLE. Living, kitchen, study, & large bedroom. bath & ent. Ample space space Air cond. Utilities paid. Quiet. Call. 5863. 5-5
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NEARLY NEW 2 bdrm. apt. with new Fridigale refrig. range, & automatic neighbors. Priv. parking, available June 1. For appointment call VI 3-8534- 5-10
WANT 2 MALE STUDENTS to share entire 5 rm. house during summer session. 1 block from campus and Union. Call VI 2-1525. 1424 Ohio. 5-10
TYPING
Experienced typist; will do term papers, theses, etc. Neat, accurate work, standard rates. Two blocks south of campus. 1816 Arkansas, VI 3-170. Mrs. McMahan. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST; Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Fulcher, VI 3-0558. 1031 Miss. tf
Typist with secretarial experience. Accurate, reliable. Good educational background. Special attention to term papers and reports. VI 3-4822. tf
HAVE TROUBLE WITH spelling, punctuation & grammar? Former Eng. major reports accurately. Standard rates. See Mrs. Compton, 1319 Vt., apt. 3. tf
Former secretary, electric typewriter
Experienced in theses, term papers, etc.
Reasonable rates. Accurate, neat work
Phone Mrs. Marilyn Hill, VI 3-2318
jf
TYPIST, experienced in typing themes, theses, term papers. Fast service, reasonable rate. Call Mrs. Earl Wright, VI 3-954. tf
TYPING AT ITS BEST: Theses. term papers, etc. Neat, accurate work on electric typewriter. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Patterson, VI 3-5833. tf
FORMER SECRETARY & experienced
PERSONAL REQUIRING, ets.
Call Nail Cain, VI 3-0524.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers, theses, dissertations, reports, manuscripts that have been neat accurate work. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Robert Cook, 2000 R, I. VI 3-7485.
experienced typist. 6 years experience in heses and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable. Mrs. Barlow. 408 W. 13th. VI 1648.
TYPING TO BE PROUD OF: Comes from Milliken's "S.O.S." Secretarial Overload Service. Fast, accurate typists with knowledge of computer and pica type, electric machines equipped with math & chemistry symbols. Familiar with foreign languages. Also expert recorder & bookkeeping service. Call W 5820 or 914-710-6101. "Good Copy Gets better Grades."
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, theses. Neat, accurate service at reasonableates. Call Mrs. Charles Patii, VI 3-8379.
"GOOD TYPING ENHANCES A GOOD PAPER, and creates a favorable impression. For excellent typing at standard rates, call MISS PEOPI, PO VI 3-1097.
FROM TERM TO TERM a paper needs typing. Special rates to students. Execu-
Secretarial Service. 5917 B Woodson
Mission. HE 2-7178. Evers or SR RA.
2186.
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type the sheets, term papers, books, Accounts. Excellent. Reasonable taxes. Electric typewriter. Mrs. M. Erdowney. Ph. VI 3-8568.
General biology study notes, complete with diagrams, comprehensive definitional charts. Hand cross-index for quick reference. $3.00 Free delivery. I.V. 3-7553. tff
FOR SALE
For Lease or Sale: Six room home, full
Room in Necessary East Road. Ph. VI
3425 or VI S-3666.
For Sale: 1558 black Ford convertible,
3500 black Ford Camaro 5600
mendous bargain — act now!
For Sale: New, fully electric typewriter $225. Portable typewriters, $49.50 and up. Service on all! makes typewriters and mimeographes of letters, writing and mimeographes at reasonable rate Business Machines Co., 912 Mass. Phone VI 3-0151 today. **tf**
REVISED WESTERN CIVILIZATION
NOTES1 100 pages. Notes are written in an extremely analytical and comprehensive fashion. Mimeographed and bound. $4.00. Free delivery. Call V1 2-0430 after 4 p.m. tt
1850 DE SOTO  Good body, excellent
Morgan, V 3-5848 or ext. 711.
Morgan, V 3-5848 or ext. 711.
COLLIER'S ENGCYCLOPEDIA — 1961 set;
gannet VI 3-2587, ext. 711
GANET VI 3-2587, ext. 711
Baby blue 1960 MGA roadster. Excellent condition. Never raced. Radio and other extras. $1900.00. Would consider good La. Call Tom Beckett, VI 3-6900. 5-4
1955 STUDEBAKER SPORT COUPE. Real slacks, lots of extras. In good shape, red and gray with white walls. Call C. F. McKee, VI 2-1806. 5-8
1960 RENALT. R & H. whitewalls. Low
mileage. 1-8-621. after 10 p.m.
1-8-621. after 10 p.m.
5-8
Must sell 1955 Plymouth 6 with overdrive, 4-dr., all accessories. Excellent condition. $450. Phone VI 3-7370. Mike Stephens. tf
HIGH-FIT EQUIPMENT: pre-amp. ampli-
cells. Must arm. Must Mist.
Call VI 3-2447 after 5.
MERCEDES-BENZ 190 SL ROADSTER.
MERCEDES-BENZ cond all accessors. Carl VI SI 3-9438
1950 RAMBALER CONVERT. Looks & runs good. R & H, turn indicators. 4 new tires, new battery. Call C. F. McKee, VI 2-1806.
5-8
1959 SIMCA. Black, 4 dr., super deluxe.
White sidewalls, window washers, excellent
cond. 15,000 miles. $800. Call Craig
Lyrler. VI 2-6007. 5-5
RUGER 356 MAGNUM REVOLVER with top handle & haller. Call C. F. Mckee 2-1806.
KNIGHT DELUXE FM TUNER. Heath 14
watt amplifier & speaker system, $100.
Makes a nice FM system. Call VI 3-5096.
5-9
1959 MGA, wire wheels, in real good condition. VI 3-8594. T. F. Wolf. 5-5
1960 Vespa G.S. motor scooter. Excellent condition. Phone VI 3-5253 after 6 p.m.
5-10
BUSINESS SERVICES
SIMCA ARONDE DELUXE '59. Radio &
heater, reclining seats. White walls, low
mileage. Make reasonable offer. VI 2-
0226. 5-10
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 60 pages, complete outline of lecture; comprehensive text, formerly known as the Theta notes; Call VI 2-0742 anytime. Free delivery $4.50.
MOST INTERESTING SHOP in Lawrence Grant's Drive-In-Pet Center, 1218 Conn Open week days 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. at the Lawrence Grant's Drive-In-Pet Center & Plants. Stainless steel picture window aquariums and all accessories, daily carnival of birds and cages. Everything needed for a day at the events or department needs. Phone VI 3-2921 or better still. come. Welcome. †
RENT a new electric portable sewing machine, $1 per week. Free delivery if rented for two weeks or more. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. VI 3-1267.
DRESS-MAKING and alterations. Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith. 3391 $\frac{8}{9}$ Male. Telephone VI 3-5263. tf
PASS THE ENGLISH PRO, EXAM or English courses. Call VI 3-8810, Mrs Bernstein, for individual tutoring. Reasonable rates.
OIL FORTRATTS PAINTED. Lasting gift
of quality. Reasonable rates. Call V
8207-8078
Complete Sales & Service
STEREO-HIGH FIDELITY
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest dances. Marion Rice Dance Studio, 908 Missouri. Phone VI 3-6838. tt
Joyhawk High Fidelity
1027 Mass. Ph. VI 3-1722
ALTERATIONS — Call Gall Reed, VI 3-7551, or 921 M1I. **tf**
NOTICE
STUDENTS, FACULTY AND SIAFF 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. Plastic, party supplies. Plant, 6th & Vermont. Phone VI tp: 0350
Complete
TRAVEL SERVICE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
746 Mass. — VI 3-0152
PETER ROBERTS
I
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Answer:
Yes___ No___
Question #3: When you kiss your date, do you close your eyes?
Answer: Close my eyes___ Don't close my eyes___
Can't remember
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Answer, Question #2: Yes 30%-No 70%
(This question was asked February 1961.
Note: Dr. Schweitzer is not an American.)
...Question #2: Yes 30% - No 70%
Answer. Question #3: Close my eyes 76%
Don't close my eyes 11%
Can't remember 13%
Answer, Question #4; A filter which is white inside and is wrapped in colored paper 21%
A filter which is dyed a color and is wrapped in white paper 5%
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The L&M Campus Opinion Poll was taken at over 100 colleges where L&M has student representatives, and may not be a statistically random selection of all undergraduate schools.
Page 12
University Daily Kansan Thursday. May 4, 1961
Who Do Sororities Pledge?
(Continued from page 1)
(A continued from page 1)
A Sigma Kappa explained, "We consider the girl's scholarship, her leadership and activities, family background, those who know her, and whether she will be an asset to the chapter.
"It's important," said this sorority member, "that the girl fit comfortably into the group of girls already in the house."
A CHI OMEGA representative said their first emphasis was scholarship because "we feel that the primary objective of a university is scholarship. Next considerations are recommendations from alums and people in the house who have known the girl previously to seeing her in rush. After these two points, it's hard to say exactly what we look for, but mainly it's individuals."
All of the sorority members questioned said that they required recommendations from alums for girls going through rush.
"But these are obtained by the sorority members and alums; the freshmen themselves should stay out of it." stressed one member.
Asked if there were discriminatory clauses which affected their choice of membership, one sorority
member replied, "Race is not a factor because Negro girls have their own sorority." (This sorority is Alpha Kappa Alpha and is included as one of the 13 on Panhellenic Council, the women's Greek coordinating body.)
An Alpha Kappa Alpha member said, "We wouldn't want to be in any other sorority, and I'm sure we would feel as out of place with white girls as they would having us."
Commented an unidentified sorority member, "We don't pledge Jewish girls and I doubt if we will for a long-long time. Our national organization is against it, and though I'm certainly not against it personally, there's nothing several girls can do against national rules. Jewish girls will have to form their own sorority; they already have a chapter on some campuses."
IN CONTRAST, another girl said,
"We do pledge Jewish girls, or rather
we have; however, there are not
many who go through rush at KU."
If all of the girls going through rush met the qualifications of scholarship, leadership and individuality that sorority members have described would some still be left out? If these 388 girls had been the most
outstanding women on KU's campus, could they all have pledged? For that matter, does any girl have a right to expect to pledge a sorority?
Comments from Panhellenic Council, an organization made up of two representatives, the president and membership or "rush" chairman of each sorority, were:
"We agree that some pretty fine girls were left out, but if the quotas are filled, what else can we do? We can't ask new pledges to spend their first year in the bathtub."
"Some girls are always hurt, we expect it. If these 388 girls had all been 3. beautiful Amazons, 119 of them would still have been left out."
"OUR HOUSE wished afterwards that we could pledge several of the girls who didn't pledge, but we'd filled our quotas."
"I wish we could work out a way to satisfy everyone, particularly those women who are capable and sincere in wanting to become a member of a sorority."
Trips to Italy to Be Awarded for Essays
"I know from experience that some of the rushes were hurt much more than other sorority girls may realize, but you can't juggle numbers."
A trip to Italy at the end of the summer will be awarded to the two Kansas students who write the best essays on the subject, "Italy Today: From the Ruins of World War II to Her Accompagnements in the Various Fields of Human Endeavour."
versities and colleges are eligible to enter.
The Italian government is sponsoring the contest to commemorate the Centennial of the Unification of Italy, which coincides with the Kansas Centennial.
ALL STUDENTS in Kansas uni-
Essays by KU students must be submitted by May 20 to the faculty committee in charge of the local contest. The committee chairman is J. Neale Carman, professor of Romance languages.
Any student interested in the contest may consult a committee member for further information. The completed essays should be delivered to the chairman.
"We're concerned, and frankly, I wish there was some way to include all of the girls who wanted to pledge."
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Prof. Burrle said. He added that outstanding KU candidates are often unable to accept exchange scholarships.
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"No matter how highly qualified they may be for foreign study the acceptance of an exchange scholarship is impossible for them as they often do not have funds for transportation costs." he said.
Is there a solution? A plan whereby all of the qualified, interested girls who wanted to pledge a sorority, would pledge if the sorority wanted them? Or will the 119 girls who did not pledge this time increase as the campus population expands in the future?
CITIES SERVICE
KU established the direct exchange program with 13 institutions with which the U.S. has no Fulbright program arrangements. Included are five British institutions: Reading, Exeter, Southampton, Birmingham and Aberdeen.
(The last article will explain possible solutions for sororites to take in view of the rising number of girls who have expressed a desire to pledge.)
KU-British Fund Established
A $500 trans-Atlantic travel scholarship for student exchanges between KU and five British universities has been recently set up by a Lawrence firm.
"We hope this will be a beginning of similar scholarships from others."
J. A. Burzle, chairman of the Germanic and Slavic languages and literatures department and head of the foreign scholarship program, said that the travel scholarship given by Maupintour Associates, will provide up to $400 in transportation from a U.S. port city to a British port city. There will be $100 provided for incidental expenses.
JEWELRY Gifts FOR MOTHER'S DAY
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Pins, Earrings, Bracelets, Necklaces from $2.00
Mono & Stereo
500 LPs
$4.98 Values for $2.98
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Record Sale
RCA Victor Warehouse Clearance
Both Standard Classics and Collector's Items
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Daily hansan
58th Year, No. 135
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday, May 5, 1961
Mercury Shoot Is Success
Drama on The Wire
CAPE CANAVERAL, May 5 — (UPI) "T minus 10."
Standby for final cutoff command at 10:26 A.M. FDT.
10.20.49
T-2:40 second and holding on test 108. Standby.
T-2:40 and counting at 10:31 A.M. EDT.
SPACE GEAR—A coated spacesuit and air supply pack like those pictured here helped astronaut Alan Shepard survive his trip to space.
Firsting command
T-30 seconds and counting.
5-4-3-2-1 Blast Off.
Rocket roar audible seven miles away.
Trajectory is okay, the pilot is in good voice communication.
Now out of sight.
Astronaut okay.
Periscope coming out.
Capsule separated.
From capsule "what a beautiful view."
Pilot reports mission "very smooth" at 300 seconds.
The Mercury space-craft is beginning to re-enter the earth's atmosphere.
At one-500ths of a G.
9G now coming down
His words are "okay."
Going through peak G now he is still talking, saving "okay."
All data now at the Mercury Control Center is excellent at 540 seconds.
Voice communications still good.
The retro rocket package jet-tisoned at 390 seconds at $ 10:40^{12} $ A.M. EDT.
The mission is now 6 minutes and 40 seconds old.
FLASH—Cape Canaveral—NASA says space flight is success.
Weather
The weather will be cloudy with occasional rain today and tonight. There is a possibility of thunderstorms. The high today will be in the upper 50s. The low tonight will be in the middle 40s. It will be partly cloudy and warmer tomorrow with a high near 60.
World News Today
By United Press International
LAOS — Representatives of the pro-Western Royal Government of Laos and the Communist backed Pathet Lao rebels met at Ban Hin Heup to begin peace talks. The early conversations were marked by abusive language heaped on the government representatives by the Pathet Lao.
---
WASHINGTON — President Kennedy today signed into law a bill increasing the minimum wage to $1.25 an hour and extending its benefits to 3.6 million additional workers. The bill narrowly avoided defeat in the house. The law will go into effect Sept. 5 and will raise the pay of some 2.5 million workers to $1.15 an hour to start. These are workers already under the wage-hour law.
JERUSALEM — The prosecutor in the trial of Adolf Eichmann today introduced documents which he alleged were proof that Eichmann had personal charge of the extermination of Jews in Eastern Europe. The court also barred safe conduct to four more witnesses for Eichmann, saying they were war criminals and would be arrested if they came to Israel. This number brought to eight the total of defense witnesses that have been denied safe conduct.
---
--distribute a resolution on student's rights and one on racial justice.
WASHINGTON — A Senate investigating subcommittee today continued its investigation into price fixing and heard a Washington executive testify that he met with competitors to discover their trade secrets and not to fix prices. Committee members were incredulous. Chairman Estes Kefauver, D-Tenn., said the witness, J. Barry Walker, must have been "pretty naive" if he thought the subcommittee believed him.
Astronaut Has Control During 115-Mile Journey
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.—(UPI)—America's first astronaut leaped 115 miles into space today aboard a spacecraft named "Freedom 7" and won for America and mankind a historic breakthrough: the first flight in space controlled by the pilot himself.
The astronaut, 37-year-old Cmdr. Alan B. Shepard Jr., was plucked from the sea 21 minutes later by Marine Lt. Wayne Koons of Lyons, Kan.
Shepard was not only alive but in all respects, "okay" and thousands were witnesses to the fact of his feat.
ANOTHER SPACEMAN, Russia's Yuri Gagarin, had gone higher and farther and faster. But Alan Shepard was the first man in history to exercise control over the motions of a craft he was riding in space.
Shepard and Freedom 7 rose from the launch pad 5 at 8:34 a.m. on the nose of a 66,000-pound Redstone missile. The launch, postponed since Tuesday, came 2 hours and 34 minutes after the planned shot time of 6 a.m.
SHEPARD. DURING much of his ride, put the capsule through various maneuvers.
- He changed the way it pointed in space.
- He controlled its pitch, roll, and yaw.
- He reported what was happening to him when gravity forces multiplied his weight some six times during powered flight and 11 times when he came back down through the atmosphere.
Reactions from Washington to Los Angeles poured over the wires of UPI all morning.
PRESIDENT KENNEDY personally congratulated astronaut Shepard by radio telephone from the White House shortly after he completed his successful sub-orbital flight.
The White House said Kennedy contacted Shepard at 9:43 a.m. and "extended personal congratulations."
Fight on Conservatism Disrupts NSA Meeting
By Carrie Merryfield
Final approval of discussion papers for the National Student Association regional conference here this weekend was suspended last night while NSA members hassled over permission to distribute material explaining the conservative NSA viewpoint
The 37 minute argument started when Tom Kurt, Pratt first year medical student, asked permission to
Charles Menghini, Pittsburg junior, said he did not believe Kurt should be given permission, since the conservative view was not the stand some members held.
"I read the entire paper to the NSA last January," Kurt said. "And last Monday I mentioned it again. I see no reason for anyone on this council to be surprised."
Show Little Interest
Student Religious Apathy Indicated
(Editor's Note: This is the first in a
series of articles discussing religion and
the KU student.
By William Mullins
The majority of KU students have no interest in religious activities.
A total of slightly more than 1,000 of the 5,000 students whose denominations these student leaders and ministers represent are active at some time in the school term in one of the groups. This is the maximum number.
This is the opinion of student leaders and ministers of religious groups and clubs representing the faiths of over 5,000 KU students.
Let us examine the groups that represent these more than 5,000 students individually.
THERE ARE ABOUT 2,000 students on campus who indicated they are Methodists on their religious preference cards during enrollment.
John McCabe, Lawrence senior and nest president of the Wesley Foundation, the Methodist student group, says the foundation's Sunday evening group begins at about 100 in the fall semester and drops to about 50 by the second semester.
Of the 1,500 to 1,600 Presbyterian students on campus, 400 to 500 are active in one or more of the student groups forming the Westminster Center Council, according to Robert Grantham, Lawrence senior and moderator of the council.
Grantham explained that the 400 to 500 students he described as active were distributed among several programs: the United Presbyterian Women, the United Presbyterian Men, the Mariner's Club, the Sunday Evening Fellowship and the Sunday Morning Fellowship.
There are 840 Catholic students on campus. The Rev. Gerard Goetz, head of the Newman Club, said 30 to 35 per cent of them are active in the club's activities, if Mass is excluded. About half of the Catholic students attend Mass, but they are required to by the Church.
The Rev. Ronald E. Smith, director of the United Student Fellowship, the student program for the United Church of Christ, said about 80 of the 508 students of that denation are active in the fellowship at some time in the school term.
Duane Postlethwaite, assistant instructor of chemistry, director of labs, and board director of the Lawrence Unitarian Fellowship, said a group of 25 students at the fellowship's Sunday evening meeting was above average. There are about 200 students indicating the
Unitarian faith on their preference cards.
Burton Huber, Prairie Village junior and a member of the Christian Science College Organization for four years, said there were between 60 and 70 students indicating that preference on campus. The membership of the organization is 19.
JAMES L. ANDERSON. Lawrence junior and past president of the Lutheran Student Association, said the total attendance at the association's Sunday morning and evening groups averaged about 35. There are about 300 Lutheran students on campus, he said.
(Continued on page 12)
The clubs representing the two largest groups, the Wesley Foundation and the Westminster Center Council, both hold several meetings each week and conduct small study groups on religious questions and the Bible
Carol McMillen, Coldwater junior and KU-NSA co-ordinator, said Kurt had read them, but that no action had been taken on the paper.
Miss McMillen asked Kurt to allow the papers to be included in the packet each conference delegate will receive.
Kurt declined to allow that, saying he wanted to hand them out personally.
Kurt did not say with what action he planned to co-ordinate his distribution of the papers.
Jerry Palmer, El Dorado junior, Jerry Dickson, Newton sophomore, and Fred Morrison, Colby senior, said they did not think the majority of the council's views were included in the papers.
They asked that a notation be made, stating that the papers were the opinion of those who wrote them, not the majority of the council.
Kurt abruptly withdrew his papers.
Falmer was appointed to write a notation stating the council, as a whole, did not subscribe to the viewpoint set forth in the Kurt papers. It was accepted and the papers on conservatism were placed in the delegates' folders.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday. May 5, 1961
College Professionals
All our life we have been told that athletic participation builds good character. Everywhere we turn we see the athlete held up as an example to be emulated for he is the leader of men.
YET WE NEVER HAVE TO LOOK VERY far to find refutations of these glowing words. Ten years ago, there was the University's "fabulous five" and the startling revelation that members of the nation's best basketball team had been guilty of accepting bribes to shave points so that New York gamblers could fatten themselves on bets made on games that should have been won by greater margins.
This year several college basketball players, including the captain of the Southeastern Conference champions, have been involved in the same thing—point shaving.
Perhaps the heart of the problem lies in the fact that athletics are overemphasized in America's colleges and universities. College athletics have moved far from their original aims—physical fitness and recreation—and have been replaced with a form of professionalism differing from that of the professional sports only in degree. There is certainly no difference in motivation.
COLLEGE ATHLETICS HAVE BEEN tainted with the ideals—or lack of ideals—of professionalism. The cardinal sin of college athletics is losing, and high-powered recruiting programs and big-spending athletic associations have sprung up to avert the stigma of defeat.
It has become the practice in college athletics to do anything to build winning teams while avoiding the only stigma comparable to losing—getting caught.
point shaving instances spring up. An athlete in the employ of a university athletic association has little more compunction to turn down a better offer from a gambler than a plumber has to turn down a higher-priced job.
It is from this attitude of professionalism, perhaps, that such scandals as the basketball
It is this attitude that must be stamped out if college athletics are ever to be returned to the proper perspective and such events so detrimental to the ideals of higher education prevented. Many in the sports world realize the problem, but we doubt if all those closely affiliated with athletic conferences and their members do.
AFTER STATING THAT THERE IS MORE honesty in athletics than he could remember in 20 years, newly selected Big 10 Commissioner William R. Reed said last week. "Intercollegiate sports exist within the framework of educational institutions and therefore justify themselves in my eyes only so long as they support the integrity, dignity, and purposes of higher education.
Reed stated the very reason why the University of Chicago, while striving for educational recognition and high professional dignity, chose to resist the tide of professional college athletics and do away with its intercollegiate sports program.
He also pointed out very clearly why college athletics may be forced out of existence. There are many who would prefer to see athletic professionalism removed from the campus and relegated to the citys' athletic arenas where it belongs.
If sports are not cleaned up, that is just where they will end up.
— Kentucky Kernel
University of Kentucky
Editor:
Mr. Blundell's editorial on the Eichmann case repeated accurately several pressing questions which had been raised previously by the nation's metropolitan press. It is with the original material in the editorial that I must take issue.
FIRST, THERE is no Jewish race, nor has there ever been one. Judaima is a religion, as is my Unitarianism, General Eisenhower's Presbyterianism, and Mr. Kennedy's Catholicism. Ten minutes' reading in any standard anthropology text will attest to the validity of this statement.
Second, the World Court (i.e. the International Court of Justice) could not try Colonel Eichmann, as Mr. Blundell suggests it do, because its jurisdiction extends not to individuals but only to nations.
SINCE THE RACIAL myth and the World Court suggestion were the only original contributions to Mr. Blundell's editorial, and since they are both incorrect, may I suggest that the UDK investigate more carefully in the future before placing itself and the University of Kansas in a position inviting question both of their motives and of their scholarship.
Ernest Z. Adelman
... Letters ...
Ernest L. Adelman
Kansas City, Mo., senior
(Editor's Note: First, it is well known
to this editor that the World Court has no jurisdiction in cases of an individual v. a state; but if Mr. Adelman took his nose out of that anthropology text long enough, he might realize that the Eichmann case has no exact precedent. Referential evidence was reportedorial, in that many have argued that the Court, through a special extension of its powers, could try the case. This is admittedly faretched, but a more discerning reader than Mr. Adelman may have noted that the argument is not premised that of many elements of the public—and was clearly labeled as such.
Second, Mr. Adelman has obviously been exposed to anthropology IA; but his lack of insight into both the thinker and the actress, because of the Eichmann trial betrays elemental historical background. As ten minutes reading in "Mein Kampf" will tell anyone who takes the trouble, the emperor being not the certifiable termination by Eichmann was undertaken to destroy not the Jewish religion, but all bearers of the germ plasm who practiced religion. The impotent being is not the certain and truly irrelevant person who cannot not a racial character but a religious belief, but rather the fact that Hitler considered the Jews a race, and persecuted them as such. He was concerned with the destruction of the specific creed of Judaism. In this sense—and we fail to see how it can be put another way—Hitler's henchman, Eichmann, is being crimes were perpetrated against a lignion and not a people is ridiculous.
May I suggest that Mr. Adelman look a more deeply into matters that concern him, to give his position inviting questions not of his own but of the ones he undoubtedly the best, but of hisSELF.
Bill Blundell)
Editor:
Don't Knock It
It's getting so I can't stand to read the UDK, as you so lovingly call your daily paper. Wednesday's paper is a case in point.
Why did you print that picture of a new Fraser? Don't you know that by publishing the fact that Fraser will have to be torn down you excite alumni into pestering the administration, which has enough trouble on its hands. Wait until the walls are on the way down.
AS FOR THAT SOB story about the sorority girls . . . Again you insist on knocking one of the great American traditions. So some girls can't get in. Not everybody can get straight A's either. Cut out the tear jerkers and get back to basic coverage, like what is going on in the Union these days. I understand there are a lot of conferences and meetings there.
AND THAT EDITORIAL about Ann Landers. Here a charming young woman who was our visitor. She serves a purpose. We can't all the time be worrying about Laos, Cuba, the Peace Corps (Kennedy's Kiddie Corps, I should say). If you can't boost, don't knock.
James W. Wrightson Emporia freshman
English Rural Theatre
Perennial Pantomime
By L. C. Agnew
Associate Professor of Medical History
What glorious months February and March are for the British provincial theatregoer! For these are the months that the pantomimes, those sturdiest of British theatrical flowers, wither, and the regular plays blossom again. Now don't misunderstand me—chances are our theatregoer really likes to see a good pantomime but with perhaps only a couple of theatres in his town and both of 'em showing pantomimes, the poor fellow's had it, theatrically speaking, for three months each year. And those months—December, January and February—are such good theatregoing ones too. In London, things aren't so chronic; most of the regular shows are still running and only a few pantomimes are around. But in the provinces . . . Still, and such is the magic of pantomime, our provincial type would be the last to do more than mutter sweet nothings in his beard. For everyone, but everyone, goes to the local pantomime, and this takes time, and there is not a thing our boy can do about it, or would do about it.
WHAT IS THIS PANTOMIME? AND WHAT IS THE SECRET of its hold over our British cousins? One can answer the first question, but the second one is a stinker and perhaps all one can say here is that it's traditional, and leave it at that. Pantomime, like so many things in England, has a past—more than two hundred years of it in England alone, to say nothing of its fifteenth-century Italian origin in the "Commedia dell'Arte" in which such familiar characters as Harlequin, Clown and Pantaloon first appeared. Harlequin and Co. hit England in the early part of the eighteenth century, and from their simple cavortings the modern pantomime evolved. In those early pantomimes there was the Harlequinade—a Mack Sennetty sort of an affair with Clown stealing strings of sausages, and aided and abetted in senile fashion by that lovable old fool Pantalon, while Harlequin and Columbine danced gracefully around. Oh, and there was a chase—a magnificent affair, with policemen, Clown, and Pantaloon all over the place. But the Harlequinade, alas, is no more.
MODERN PANTOMIME IS A SORT OF MUSICAL, LIGHTLY based on a fairy story—Puss in Boots, Cinderella, Aladdin, Mother Goose, Jack and the Beanstalk—or maybe on a tale based on fact, like Robinson Crusoe or Dick Whittington and His Cat. Forget about the name, pantomime—and don't think about Marcel Marceau—modern pantomime is not only visible, it's quite definitely audible as well. Anything goes—space ships in the middle of Cinderella, or submarines in Red Riding Hood. The hero—the Principal Boy—is traditionall played by a girl, and although the heroine—the Principal Girl—is also played by a girl, elderly hatchet-faced ladies such as the ugly sisters in Cinderella are usually played by male comics (the shades of Clown!). The songs and dances are usually quite modern, but the connecting dialogue is usually spoken in rhymed couplets. A famous couplet in a production of Dick Whittington went:
As for you, you idle apprentice,
You really make me feel non compos mentis!
Pantomime is a full time business in Britain, and when one show finishes, next year's is already in the works. Pantomime stars are highly paid; indeed they are often top vaudeville performers when not up to their eyes in a pantomime stint. But some are content to do a three month stand, and expend not a single calorie more professionally for the rest of the year. This might possibly explain why some of the top people have been on the go in pantomime for almost indecently long periods. Miss Dorothy Ward, for example, who, as the "London Times" recorded recently, "has played Principal Boy every Christmas for almost as long as anyone can remember." She must be at least—oh, of course she is and everyone knows it, but again, as "The Times" puts it, "as long as Dorothy Ward plays Principal Boy, pantomime will retain a little of its absurd glory, and Christmas will be all the merrier."
O THIS MISERABLE
RAIN — ...
THERE'S USUALLY A FAIRY QUEEN SOMEWHERE around, and if there is there's usually a bad type not far away so that we can have the old good versus evil tug of war. Fairy queens always enter from the right of the stage, and the bad types from the left. Fairy queens have a field day in Cinderella—their big moment being the so-called transformation scene when the pumpkin plus mice is turned, thanks to the sweat of an ulcer-ridden stage crew, into a golden carriage plus horses and footmen.
O THIS MISERABLE RAIN
HEY UP THERE! HOW ABOUT SOME COTTON-PICKIN' NICE WEATHER?
LAWS!
I WOULD TRANSLATE THAT ROUGHLY AS,
'WATCH YOUR MOUTH'
TOM ESCON
HEY UP THERE!
HOW ABOUT SOME
COTTON-PICKIN'
NICE WEATHER?
LOVE!
I WOULD TRANSLATE
THAT ROUGHLY AS:
'WATCH YOUR MOUTH'
TOM EAGEN
Dailu Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, trieweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone VIking 3-2700 Extension 711, news room Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated College Press Representation by National Advertising Service for Office 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 Saturday and Sunday days and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
NEWS DEPARTMENT
John Peterson ... Managing Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Frank Morgan and
Dan Felix Co-Editorial Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
John Massa .. Business Manager
Page 3
I
University Daily Kansan
the look world
By Calder M. Pickett Associate Professor of Journalism
KINGSBLOOD ROYAL, by Sinclair Lewis. Popular Library, 50 cents.
Sinclair Lewis wrote this sensational novel in 1947, and one can reflect that had he published it in the 1920's it would have been scorned by Lewis' great friend, H. L. Mencken. For the hero, Neil Kingsblood, is a do-gooder idealist, who reaches a critical climax in his life when he learns that he is part-Negro.
What does Kingsblood do? Does he try to "pass," like the characters in books and films of the past decade? No, he decides that if he has Negro blood he will live like a Negro, among Negroes. This he does. And he meets the kind of reception that one might expect him to meet—violence, loss of occupation, scornful looks.
"Kingsblood Royal" reveals that Lewis' heart—in 1947, at least was in the right place. But he is melodramatic, and his characters still talked, and thought, as though they were Babbitt's friends and neighbors of 1925. Here is an interesting book that can never occupy an important position in our literature.
--with their high school honey-26 Those who don't care to date 46
By Calder M. Pickett Associate Professor of Journalism
When a Pulitzer prize came in May 1948 to James Agee's "A Death in the Family" it was almost a shock. Almost all critics had forseen an award for "By Love Possessed," and here was an episodic, relatively unknown little novel winning the famed prize.
"A Death in the Family" deserved it. Here is one of the most perceptive writings of recent years. One learns much about life, and even about himself, in reading this posthumous work. Though it concerns the death of a beloved father, it also concerns the structure of the family itself, for we see a family, particularly a little boy, growing and maturing through the death.
A DEATH IN THE FAMILY, by James Agee. Avon, 50 cents.
International Jayhawker
By Morad Ghodooshim Isfahan, Persia, junior
Many things disturb me as a foreign student in America—in Lawrence, Kansas.
All around me I see prejudice in the dealings of people. People defend and preach ideals of freedom but it is difficult for me to see any democratic action springing out of this talk. Talk is good—ideas can only develop from the friction of minds. But, this talk must be translated into deeds reflecting the ideas developed.
The Negro is discriminated against here in Lawrence in many places and in housing. Where has his freedom gone to? The land-owner says he is exercising his freedom by having the right to select his tenants. To me freedom means that one is able to choose the house where he wants to live, the restaurant where he prefers the food, or the job for which he is qualified regardless of his race or his religion. Of course in doing so, he must not violate or interfere with the rights of the others.
FREEDOM IS THE MULTIPLICITY OF OPPORTUNITIES.
Some African students are refused rooms at a downtown hotel. . . What kind of freedom is this? Really what is your definition of freedom in this country? Do you merely practice freedom by lip service to the idea? On closer analysis of freedom in this country I realize that, yes, freedom is indeed part of the American body of law. All official agencies proclaim it. Yet those people who discriminated against the Negro, who refused the African a room, are on the university housing lists and in so being are recognized by this university. The Kansas state government claims to be an opponent against discrimination. By allowing the names of the prejudiced to remain on their lists, Kansas University (a state supported organization) is helping those who discriminate. I cannot resolve the statements of freedom with the action taken! The two seem to be opposites.
IN THE NEAR-EAST, in my country, we have not had the long stable history of political freedom as you do in America. Our ideas of freedom are taught to us from the western tradition. Perhaps it is that your ideas of freedom are different from the ones I learned because you have worked on the problem longer than we have and ideas of freedom originally put forth by your political and spiritual forefathers have undergone subtle changes and so now it is permitted to pay homage to the idea of freedom without practicing it. I am afraid that the subtlety of it escapes me. Or perhaps it is that the times are different from what they were when the ideas were formulated and that truly, in the words of an Eastern wiseman, "Men resemble their times more than their forefathers." Are these times of intolerance? The world looks at you and your prestige is falling very rapidly.
Letters
In view of your recent article, concerning the eligibility of "cute KU males," you erroneously overlooked the sharp guys residing in the men's independent dorms.
Dorm Men Cute, too Editor:
WE REALIZE WE have no pins to give or lavaliers to hand out, but we judge the eligibility of our men by different criteria — JRP for example.
Our eligibility is defined in these terms:
Tnose who are going steady with their high school honey-28
Those who want to date, but don't have any guts=-63
Those with social failings (acne, halitosis, etc.)-72
Those who are inexperienced 184
Those who study—7
Those married-4
Dorm total—416
Total ineligible—402
Total "cute KU males"—14
THIS LETTER is to inform any girl who might think that only sharp gugs live in houses with Greek letters that there are a few "eligibles" who are independents—not many, but a few.
Michael C. Gafney
Wichita senior
John E. Geiger
Hermitage, Mo., senior
---
AKA Wants All Expressed Editor.
We would like for the campus to know that the members of Delta Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha were certainly surprised at the statement that you printed Thursday, in the article "Who Do Sororities Pledge" by Miss Kelly Smith. This statement was given supposedly by someone representing the general attitude of our sorority on the subject of integrated membership.
ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA is an integrated sorority. One of the reasons that Delta Chapter has no white members is that under the present rush system, we receive only the Panhellenic registration cards of the Negro applicants. We choose girls for membership not on the basis of race, creed, color, or wealth, but on the basis of personality, moral standards, scholarship, and desire to become a willing worker who will represent our sorority in a favorable manner at all times.
FUTHERMORE, none of us would feel "out of place" in any other sorority. Our concept of genuine friendship is not biased by surface appearance like color of skin, grade of hair, or slant of eye. People are people.
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority
We suggest that, in the future, any person desiring the general attitude of the chapter on any issue consult the group as a body.
Delta Chapter of
(Editor's Note: We would be glad to follow your suggestion, however, the AKA member contacted volunteered to speak for the entire sorority.)
Sound and Fury
Africa
By Rab N. Malik Pakistan Graduate Student
To carry the family quarrel to its logical conclusion, namely reconciliation, I wish to make a few observations about some of the points raised by Francis and Augustine (I revere these saintly names!!), in their article published in the UDK.
First of all, the "erstwhile" issue, "what is wrong with America" is not "simple," although it was simplified by the panelists, reducing it to bobby socks, blue jeans, "dating" sorority girls, cars, TV, and the wastage of foreign human material by the Americans. Secondly the assumption that the panelists expressed their personal opinions was falsified by their pedantic tones and demagogic sermons from the mount. Indeed, a gentleman in the audience, a foreign student, thought it necessary to point out that the panelists ought not to have given the impression of voicing the opinions of all foreign students.
Augustine and Francis asked what I would have done had I been one of the speakers. I submit the following answer:
1. I would not have equated the University of Kansas, a great institution in itself, with the whole of the United States.
2. I would have admitted that a degree of misunderstanding exists among the international students and the American students. To alleviate this misunderstanding I would have proposed the formulation of a committee composed of the American and foreign students. I would have suggested that this committee be charged with the responsibility of working out a comprehensive program aimed at promoting close contacts and cordial relationships among various groups in the student body. Such a program could be made effective through existing campus organizations.
3. The foreign students, by the very nature of their sojourn in this country are naturally shy and reluctant, and try to live with their problems in silence. I would like to urge them to take the initiative, whenever possible, to discuss their personal and academic problems with the American students. I am sure that they will find sympathetic and listening ears.
Now I urge Augustine and Francis to make their contribution in regard to this.
I do not understand why I was misquoted by my friends from the vast continent of Africa. Here I give my original comments and the rephrasing of them by Augustine and Francis for purposes of comparison.
I said: "Let it be admitted that we in Africa and Asia, when the tables were turned against us, ignominiously failed to rise to the occasion and became the easy prey of what we like to call European colonialism."
Augustine and Francis modified it as follows: "Let it be admitted that the Africans, when the tables were turned against them, ignominiously failed to rise to the occasion.
Then I am asked if I referred to the Congo problem! Thus the picture of the past was confused with the happenings of the present, or was it an example of creativity and imagination run riot!?
The inquiries of Augustine and Francis into my motives for my criticism of the panelists would seem ridiculous were it not laughable. How can one win friends through criticism, particularly if it is "emotion-drenched" and sentimental?
Human motivation is a complex phenomenon. Even the professional psychologists and sociologists, if I may say so, have yet to unfold completely the intricacies of human behavior and the motives behind it. I implore you to instruct me about the motivation behind objecting to what I think was unjustified criticism.
There is one thing I wish to thank Augustine and Francis for. I was glad to know that some of the Europeans treated my article as a "big joke." Previously I had heard that some of them went home and wept!
Finally I am not adamant to sparing my services to instruct the present Afro-Asian leadership on formulating what you term "wise" policies. I am persuaded that the need for something of this sort undoubtedly exists!
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 5, 1961
Enrollment Rises
Sorority Expansion Needed?
(Editor's Note: This is the last in a series of articles on sorority pledging.)
By Kelly Smith
There was not enough room in sororities for 119 women to pledge during the last formal rush period. By 1970, the campus population will have increased by about 7,000 students.
Have sororities made plans to expand with this increase? Or will they eventually push themselves into oblivion by becoming lost in the rapidly expanding numbers of independents?
THERE ARE several possible answers.
★ Sororities could raise their quotas and accept members beyond the living capacity of their houses. This would mean the present policy of requiring a woman to live within the house as long as she is a member would have to be revised.
★ Sororities could adopt a plan of individual expansion and building programs.
★ Sororites could accept the petition of a new sorority to come to the campus, raising to 14 the number now on campus.
If sororities decided to raise their quotas beyond the living facilities of their houses, this would also mean that the University would take on the responsibility of housing the women in dormitories or approved apartments.
If individual building programs were accepted, each house would finance and build its own additions.
"THIS COULD be a difficult undertaking," commented one sorority member. "Not all houses could afford equal expansion for an additional number of women. It would be unfair."
"We couldn't possibly build for at least five years; we're still paying off our new house," said another woman.
If a new sorority was invited to the campus, the present 13 houses represented in Panhellenic Council would have to vote to approve the sorority.
"I'm willing to leave it up to the girls to find a group." Emily Taylor,
dean of women said. "The sorority must have the money to build the kind of housing required by the University, and have no discriminatory clauses in its charter."
A SORORITY interested in starting a chapter on the KU campus has to first of all, express an interest. Secondly, it has to be invited to come to KU by the Panhellenic Council, coordinating organization of campus sororities, and the parent institution, the University.
The new groups would first have to be discussed in Panhellenic, then the proposition taken back to the houses for more discussion, after which a vote would be taken based on the opinions of the entire population of campus sorority women.
Dean Taylor estimates it would take at least $250,000 for a new sorority to build a house at KU. She said some of the houses already on the campus have estimated it may be more.
Would rusheshe be interested in joining a new sorority on campus? Five freshmen who did pledge and five who did not, were asked if they would have joined a new group. Six answered that they would join the new sorority; two of the girls, who pledged said they would not, and the other two women were undecided.
"Yes, I think if the girls were nice I would have joined another group. It really didn't make much difference which one I joined; I just wanted to be in a sorority," said one.
"I WOULD like to help start a new sorority. In fact, that would be the only way I might pledge now; I'm embarrassed to go back to the ones who didn't take me in the first place," remarked another.
Has anything been done about plans for accepting a new sorority on the campus?
"No, nothing," said Dean Taylor. "The topic is discussed every year in Panhellenic, but we do not feel that there are enough girls not now in sororities willing to take the time and effort to keep another group strong on the Hill.
"This is the first time we've had such a large number of girls sign up for rush; it's an increase of 100 girls
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over last year and the year before," she said. "We can't decide on the basis of one rush period that we suddenly need another sorority."
The records show that in 1959, 43 out of 280 girls who registered for rush activities did not pledge. In 1960, 40 out of 274 did not pledge. This year 119 out of 389 did not pledge.
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Bringing another sorority to the campus would entail work and planning and cooperation between the 13 sororities now represented at KU, but it appears imperative that in order to sustain themselves, the present groups will have to encourage another to join them.
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---
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Foreign Culture To Be Shown Tomorrow
The musical fare will be varied and unusual. "Dandiya Raas," a dance by students from India, uses sticks beaten in rhythm.
African students will offer both vocal and instrumental music. The students will play the mandolin, bongos and a guitar.
The foreign student festival. "The World On A Stage." will be presented tomorrow in Hoch Auditorium.
An atmosphere of color and festivity will prevail in Hoch as the students, dressed in their native costumes, greet visitors. "Music of the Nations," a taped recording of music from other lands, will greet those who want to attend the free festival.
Switzerland's "Songs and Dances in Three Languages" consists of songs in German, Italian and French.
A parade of costumes from most of the 57 countries represented by students at KU will also highlight the program.
Paintings, fabrics, sculpture, jewelry and other products of 18 different cultures will be on exhibit between 1:30 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. Foreign students will be on hand to explain their exhibits to visitors.
The program begins at 7:45 p.m. The students will present skits, songs, dances and instrumental music from nine major areas of the world.
The Pakistanis are presenting a skit dealing with medical malpractice in Pakistan villages. The skit is called "Witch Doctor."
The "Red Scarf Dance" of the Chinese students will tell the story of an emperor and his love for a concubine during the Tang Dynasty.
The Latin Americans will present the folk dances "Las Alazanas" and "La Malaguena."
The movements of ducks, fireflies and rieebirds will be illustrated with dances by students from the Philippines. They reflect the Spanish influence on Philippine culture.
The German students' skit concerns "Appearance and Reality, or the Clash Between What Americans Think of Germany and What It Actually Is."
The Arab nations will present a portrait, "At Dawn in an Arabian Countryside." The skit features a scene depicting women going to the community well to draw water, and is accompanied by a rendition of Arabian folk songs.
Auto Survey
NEW YORK —(UPI)— Out of 52,142,000 households in the nation,
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1,205,000 own a compact car and
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Speakers to Discuss 'Our Soviet Visitors'
Roy D. Laird, assistant professor of political science, and George Bennett, Lawrence senior, will discuss 'Our Soviet Visitors' at the Current Events Forum at 4 p.m. today in the Music and Browsing Room of the Kansas Union.
Prof. Laird said his talk will center around the benefit to KU students of seeing Russians and the Russians' dedication to the Communist system.
Fennett said his talk will be about the impressions the Russian visitors received while they were here.
Lande Accepts Post at Yale
Carl Lande, assistant professor of political science, has received a three-year appointment as assistant professor of political science at Yale University.
He will teach courses on Southeast Asia as part of an expansion of Yale's International Studies Program.
Friday, May 5, 1961
Returning "by popular demand" to the University of Kansas, Dr. Bernard Weinberg, Chicago scholar in literary criticism, will close out the 1560-61 Humanities Lecture Series at KU with a lecture at 8 p.m., Tuesday in Fraser Theater.
Weinberg Is Humanities Lecturer
He will speak on the topic, "Poetics and Poetic Theory in the Italian Renaissance."
He spent three days on the KU campus in November, 1956, as Humanities lecturer. Since then, said Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism and humanities committee chairman, "we have had repeated requests to bring him back. We feel fortunate that we were able to get him to 'top off' our unusually rich
After all there is but one race, humanity.—George Moore
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series this year. He says that his lecture will explain a new approach he has taken to Italian criticism."
At 4 p.m. Monday, May 8, he will speak about "The Poetry of Baudelaire" at a matinee coffee in the Browsing Room of the Kansas Union, arranged by Student Union Activities. Pierre Charles Baudelaire was a 19th century French poet, critic, and translator whose major work, "Flowers of Evil," was condemned as obscene; some of the poems were suppressed.
During his three-day visit to the Kansas campus, Dr. Weinberg will speak to classes in English, history, and French literature, and will confer with faculty members and graduate students in Romance languages.
Dr. Weinberg has spent years of study and research in Paris, London, Florence, and Rome; has held American Field Service and Guggenheim fellowships and a Fulbright research award; and has done research at the Institute for Advanced Study at Princeton.
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LUCKY STRIKE PRESENTS:
Dear Dr. FROOD:
DR. FROOD'S THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: BEWARE OF SUBLIMINAL ADVERTISING!
LUCKY STRIKE LUCKY STRIKE LUCKY STRIKE LUCKY STRIKE LUCKY STRIKE LUCKY STRIKE LUCKY STRIKE LUCKY STRIKE LUCKY STRIKE LUCKY STRIKE LUCKY STRIKE
Dear Dr. Frood: I've been reading a great deal about automated teaching devices. How long will it be before they come up with machines to replace professors? Professor
DEAR PROFESSOR: Just as soon as they get one that can rap the knuckles of a sleeping student, give humiliating answers to foolish questions and spring surprise tests whenever it happens to be in a bad mood.
A robot is reading a book to two people sitting at a desk.
LUCKY STRIKE
Dear Dr. Frood: My problem is fat, stubby fingers.
As a result, I am exceedingly awkward with my hands.
My manual dexterity is so poor, in fact, that I can't even get a Lucky pack open. What can I do?
Fingers
DEAR FINGERS: Simply strap ordinary sewing needles along both of your index fingers. Now cup the Lucky pack in your hands, grasp the little red tab in your teeth, and yank. Next, place the pack on a flat surface and secure it between two unabridged dictionaries. Then, with the right-hand needle, carefully, carefully carve a one-inch-square opening at the top right-hand corner. Finally, place the points of the needles firmly against the sides of a Lucky and lift. That's all there is to it. A word of warning though: Try to be careful when shaking hands.
Dear Dr. Frood: In the four years I've been at this college I've done some pretty horrible things. I am guilty, for instance, of into and around the home of Professor I'm also ashamed of the Board of Regents, and completely the campus policeman's . But the worst thing I did was after hiding all night in the Can I, in good conscience, even accept a diploma from dear old
Can I, in good conscience, even accept a diploma from dear old ___?
DEAR : You can if you send $500 in unmarked bills to Dr. Frood, Box 2990, Grand Central Station, New York 17, N. Y. If you don't, I'll print your letter without the little black lines.
Dear Dr. Frood: Don't you think it's wrong for a boy and girl to marry while they're still in school?
THE HANDWRITING IS ON THE WALL, says Dr. Frood. Or, more exactly, on the blackboard. It's appearing on college blackboards everywhere: "College students smoke more Luckies than any other regular." Why is this statement showing up on college blackboards? Because I am paying agents to put it there. For you must remember that Luckies are the cigarette with taste—the emphatic toasted taste. Try a pack of Luckies today.
DEAR SOC.: Yes, they should at least wait until recess.
S.C. Major A
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday. May 5, 1961
University Daily Kansas SPORTS
Golfers Travel to NU ISU This Weekend
The KU golf team will travel to Nebraska and Iowa State this week- end.
The Hawkers finished their home season last Friday with a 12-3 victory over Kansas State at Lawrence Country Club.
Coach Jay Markley says the team is in good condition, but nowhere near the shape they must be in when they arrive at Boulder, Colorado, for the Conference Meet on May 19.
"We have two matches this weekend and one next weekend with Missouri and I feel the team will reach their peak at just about the right time for the conference meet," Markley said.
Last year the linksmen took second place in the conference behind powerful Oklahoma State. Markley believes the competition to be rougher this year than ever before.
"Almost every golf team in the Big Eight Conference this year has the potential to win at Boulder. But, when I say every team, that includes us too," Markley said.
TONIGHT & SAT.
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Horn is now playing number one man on the team and Ward is occupying the number two position.
Rodney Horn, Prairie Village senior, and John Ward Jr., Prairie Village junior, were elected co-captains of the 1961 KU golf team yesterday.
Plus Bonus Feature Sat.
Volleyball Tourney
SUN.-MON.-TUE.-WED.
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In addition to two KU entries, teams from Kansas City, Kan., and Kansas City, Mo., will play.
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The Kansas University Volleyball Club will play host to a tournament tomorrow afternoon in Robinson Annex.
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Coane's win was in the two-mile with a 9:36.6 clocking. Tier won the 220 yard low hurdles in 25.2, Scott took the broad jump with 22-7 3/4. Yost copped the shot put at 51-4, and Stoner won the discus with 165-3.
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The Frosh's record stands at 6-0.
The Jayhawk yearlings humiliated Ohio 103 1/3 to 24 2/3 and defeated Missouri 83-47 and Florida $ 75^{\frac{1}{2}}-5 ^{1 / 2}.$
The Kansas City, Kan., team and one of the KU teams are among the top teams in the area, having last met in the finals of a tournament in Omaha, Neb., when the Kansas City team took a narrow victory.
TONNIE COANE, J. S. TIER,
Leonard Scott, Yul Yost, and Doug
Stoner were undefeated in all three
meets.
COANE LED the freshman scoring with 41 points. He was a triple winner in the Florida and Ohio meets. His firsts were in the half mile, mile and two-mile. Against Missouri, CoanE was defeated by an outstanding Tiger yearling, Bill Rawson. Rawson's winning half-mile
The Kansas freshman track team remains undefeated for the outdoor season with the compiling of dual results with Missouri, Florida, and Ohio.
Watkins Chosen
Freshman Tracksters Defeat Ohio, Florida, Missouri
AMES, Iowa — (UPI) — Tom Watkins, picked as best fullback in the Big Eight Conference the past two seasons, has been named "Athlete of the Year" by a vote of the student body at Iowa State University.
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STUART CLOETE'S MIGHTY AFRICAN ADVENTURE—WITH THE CAST OF THE YEAR!
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JULIET
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RAYMOND
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Produced and directed by
Broadcasted by
GEORGE SHERMAN - EDMUND H. NORTH
CINEMASCOPE COLOR by DE LUXE
STUART CLOETE'S MIGHTY AFRICAN ADVENTURE—WITH THE CAST OF THE YEAR!
20
THE FIERCEST HEART
starting STUART WHITMAN
JULIET PROWSE
KEN SCOTT
RAYMOND MASSEY
GERALDINE FITZGERALD
RAFER JOHNSON
Produced and Directed by GEORGE SHERMAN • EDMUND H. NORTH
CINEMASCOPE COLOR by DE LUXE
HERE COME THE CANADIANS
...blazing a saga that saved a nation!
STARRING ROBERT RYAN
JOHN DEHNER • THATCHER • STRATAS
Produced by HERMAN E WEBBER
Written and Directed by BURT KENNEDY
COLOR by DE LUXE
CINEMASCOPE
and making
TERESA
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20
SUMMER 1974
THE
CANADIANS
HERE COME THE CANADIANS
...blazing a saga that saved a nation!
STARRING ROBERT RYAN
JOHN DEHNER-THATCHER-STRATAS
COLOR by DE LUXE
CINEMASCOPE and directed by TEREBA
Produced by HERMAN E. WEBBER
Written and Directed by BURT KENNDY
...blazing a saga
that saved
a nation!
time was a blazing 1.51.2. In the mile the Missourian ran 4.22.6.
STARRING ROBERT RYAN
COLOR by DE LUXE
CINEMASCOPE
and writing TERESA
JOHN DEHNER THATCHER STRATAS
Produced by HERMAN E. WEBER
Written and Directed by BURT KENNEDY
Continuous Sunday From 2:30 On
Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
This week Coach Bob Lawson's crew is facing a tough postal schedule. On the agenda are postals with Occidental, Villanova and Southern California, three of the nation's top track powers. Also scheduled for this week is the Air Force Academy.
Ward, Mills Get Swim Awards
Eldon Ward, Wichita junior, and Bill Mills, Topeka freshman, have been named the outstanding varsity and freshman, respectively, swimmers of the 1960-61 season for KU.
Ward received the David Newcomer Outstanding Varsity Swimmer Award. Mr. David Newcomer of Kansas City presented the award to KU's first two-time All America swimmer.
The Ritchie Brothers Outstanding Freshman Swimmer Honor was given to Mills. A member of the Wichita company presented the award.
The awards and plaques are presented to the athletes on the basis of team voting. Each team casts votes for the member whom they think has done the most for the team during the season.
KU has had two players who won the scoring honors of the Big Eight pre-season tournament. Howard Engleman led with 39 points in 1940 (two games). Clyde Lovellelette led the scoring in the 1952 tourney with 141 points for four games.
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Page 7
MU-KU Track Dual Tomorrow
Kansas and Missouri will meet in a dual track meet on the cinders in Memorial Stadium tomorrow. Field events start at 1:30, running events at 2:00.
AS IN PAST YEARS, a mile duel is in the limelight. This year Bill Dotson of Kansas and Bob Hanneken of Missouri, who have battled each other in open and relay events all year, renew their personal rivalry.
Both teams will bring in an array of talented performers who, providing good weather prevails, may endanger five meet records.
Last winter in an indoor dual at Missouri the two clashed with the winner, Dotson, blazing to a new meet and Brewer Field House record. 4:10.4. Hannne ran 4:10.7.
Hanneken is presently running in peak form, having clocked 4:09.5 and 4:11 in the Kansas Relays and 4:10.3 and 4:15.8 at Drake.
ADDING EXTRA SPICE to the race will be the presence of Billy Mills, Kansas veteran distance performer, and Missouri's Don Gabbert. In jeopardy is Wes Santee's seven-year-old record of 4:08.3
The 440 yard dash looms as a close one with Kansas captain Gordon Davis and Missouri's Jim Baker fighting it out. Davis holds a :47.1 in a relay carry while Baker has been clocked :45.8 in a relay leg. Missouri's Pete Orr's :47.9 record is far from safe.
Jayhawker Bill Thornton and Tiger Jerry McFadden form the nucleus for skirmish in the half mile. Thornton owns a 1:50.9 relay clocking while McFadden has hit 1:51.3. The record, 1:51.3, was set by KU's Bob Tague in 1958.
ONE FIELD EVENT record may tumble. KU's Jack Stevens打14-8 in the pole vault at the Drake Relays last week and should find the 13-3/4 mark set by Bob Davis of Missouri in 1958 easy pickings.
One relay mark is in danger, the mile relay record of 3.15.1 owned by a Kansas crew of Lou Stroup, Bob Franklin, Lowell Janzen, and Ray Wyatt set in 1957. Missouri set a new
Four Minute Mile Has 7th Birthday
LONDON — (UPI) — "Hey, Doc" shouted the man in the hospital bed "What are we having for the birthday celebration tomorrow?"
The young doctor looked surprised. "What birthday?" he asked. "I'm 10."
The rest of the patients laughed.
It was then that Dr. Roger Bannister remembered . . . the afternoon of May 6, 1954, when his name was indelibly inscribed in the sports history books . . . the day he became the first man to run a mile in less than four minutes.
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school mark of 3:11.4 at the Kansas Relays, KU hit its season low, 3:12.6 for fourth place at Drake.
Larry McCue, who has just recovered from an elongated fight with a pulled muscle will have his hands full Saturday. Missouri has two of the league's finest sprinters in Dave Butts and Lane Patterson.
BUTTS HITS :09.7 at Arkansas and along with Patterson turned in a :09.8 at Drake. McCue will be running his first 220 yard dash of the year and his first 100 since March 25 at Oklahoma State.
Soccer Club Meets Mexican Team Here
The Kansas soccer club will have another in its series of spring matches tomorrow at 3 p.m. on the intramural fields south of Summerfield Hall.
Kansas won last year's meet at Columbia handily. 84-48.
University Daily Kansan
The match will be against the Mexican Internationals of Kansas City and is being played in connection with the International Festival on campus this weekend.
The Kansas baseball team, presently resting in the Big Eight cellar with a 1-7 mark, closes out its home season with a double header today and a single game tomorrow against Nebraska at Quigley Field.
KU Closes Home Baseball Season
Nebraska is in sixth place in the conference standings, holding a 3-8 mark.
The Jayhawkers opened their season with four consecutive wins, but have dropped nine straight since then with the most recent being a 5-3 defeat to Emporia State Tuesday.
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| San Francisco | 12 | 7 | .632 | — |
| Pittsburgh | 10 | 7 | .588 | 1 |
| Milwaukee | 8 | 7 | .533 | 2 |
| Los Angeles | 11 | 10 | .524 | 2 |
| Cincinnati | 10 | 10 | .500 | $2_{1/2}$ |
| Chicago | 9 | 10 | .474 | 3 |
St. Louis | 8 | 10 | .444 | $3_{1/2}$ |
Philadelphia | 6 | 13 | .316 | 6 |
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS National League
American League
W L Pct. GB
New York 12 5 .706 —
Detroit 12 5 .706 —
Cleveland 10 8 .556 3
Minnesota 10 9 .526 3
Baltimore 10 9 .526 3
Kansas City 7 8 .467 4
Chicago 7 9 .438 4½
Boston 7 9 .438 4½
Washington 6 13 .316 7
Los Angeles 5 11 .313 6½
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Jockeys, Owners, Trainers Plan Strategy for Favorites
LOUISVILLE, Ky. —(UPI)— The field for the 87th Kentucky Derby was set at 15 and the starting alignment fixed by post but owners, trainers and jockeys still huddled today over strategy for Saturday's running of the $163,000 turf classic.
There was no secret session between Jack Price, who conditions Carry Back, the 5 to 2 favorite, and young Johnny Sellers, the tall jockey who will ride him over the mile and one-quarter distance.
"I never give Johnny any instructions." Price said.
Price was referring to Carry
Back's victories this year in the Everglades, the Flamingo and the Florida Derby.
Nor was Tom Kelly, trainer of the $80,000 Globemaster, any longer concerned with battle plans.
Ever since he arrived here from New York with Globemaster a few days after the colt won the Wood Memorial at Aqueduct, beating Carry Back. Kelly has been studying charts.
Kelly has decided to "send him" and predicts that "any horse that tries to go with Globemaster will be wiped off the board."
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 5. 1961
THE EASTERN PARKING ASSOCIATION
JEAN ANN MIDDLETON
Middleton,Coffman Engagement Told
Mrs. Opal Middleton of Liberty, Mo., announces the engagement of her daughter, Jean Ann, and Donald Lee Coffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Coffman of Westfield. N. J.
Miss Middleton is a junior in the School of Education and is a member of Sigma Kappa sorority.
Coffman is a graduate of KU and is a member of Theta Tau engineering fraternity and Pi Tau Sigma, honorary mechanical engineering fraternity. He is presently employed by Phillips Chemical Co. in Borger, Tex.
A fall wedding is planned.
Student Religious Council
Larry Rusco, Great Bend senior,
was recently elected president of
the Student Religious Council.
Other officers are: Martha Sipes,
Mission sophomore, vice president;
Pat Euhus, Oberlin sophomore, secretary;
Max Reams, Topeka sophomore,
treasurer; Margaret Sullivan,
Heisington freshman, public relations
chairman.
... On the Hill ...
Pi Beta Phi-Sigma Chi
Pi Beta Phi sorority and Sigma Chi fraternity held an exchange dinner recently at the Sigma Chi house. The dinner was followed by a monologue given by Holte Caston, Independence sophomore, and dancing music was provided by the Sigma Chi combo and records.
Phi Kappa Tau
Sondra Hays, Salina sophomore, was recently elected Dream Girl of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity. She was presented at the annual Dream Girl formal at the Terrace Grille of the Hotel Muehlebach in Kansas City.
Chaperones at the formal were:
Mrs. Sebonia Hancock, Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, Mrs. Ethel Harmon and Mrs. W. B. Granger.
Alpha Tau Omega-Sigma Chi
The Alpha Tau Omega fraternity and the Sigma Chi fraternity held their first annual Double Cross party last Friday night. The event began with a buffet in the ATO's driveway and finished with a dance on the Sigma Chi tennis court. Paper lanterns surrounded the tennis court and two large crosses, one the symbol of Sigma Chi and the other the symbol of Alpha Tau Omega, overlooked the proceedings. Music was provided by the Tornados.
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GEORGE'S PIPE SHOP — 727 MASS.
Linda Power, Prairie Village sophomore, Delta Gamma, to Dave Priboth, Wichita senior, Sigma Nu.
KU Couples Announce Pinnings
* *
Sondra Hays, Salina sophomore,
Miller Hall, to Ben Langel, Salina
senior, Phi Kappa Tau.
Joy Sharp, Topeka sophomore,
Kappa Kappa Gamma, to Randy
Austin, Salina sophomore, Delta
Upsilon.
- * *
Susan DeGoler, sophomore at Kansas City Junior College, to Tom Kerr, Kansas City junior, Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Camilla Swayze, Prairie Village sophomore, Sigma Kappa, to Stau Walton, Kansas City sophomore, Phi Kappa Tau.
- * *
Nina Gillig, Great Bend junior,
Alpha Fhi, to Max Eberhart, Great
Bend junior, Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
- * *
Nancy Rich, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, Pi Beta Phi, to Bud Porch, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore.
Linda Grollmes, Seneca senior,
Sigma Kappa, to Bob Jones, Overland Park senior, Theta Chi.
M
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KANSAS UNION BALLROOM
University Daily Kansan
Page 9
JFK-Ikeda Talks to Focus On Trade, Okinawa Problems
By Phil Newsom
UPI Foreign News Analyst
A friendly Japan is a keystone of United States foreign policy in Asia. And as the Communists press to extend their influence among Asias millions, the forthcoming visit of Japanese Premier Hayato Ikeda assumes great importance.
Ikeda and his advisers already are at work on the half dozen or more topics he hopes to take up with President Kennedy in Washington when he arrives in mid-June.
The Red China question is the most difficult because it deals both with politics and economics. Many Japanese businessmen look longingly at the Chinese mainland as a vast outlet for expanding Japanese industry, and therefore would like closer relations with Red China.
TOPPING the list is Red China. Other important subjects will include economic assistance to the under-developed Southeast Asian countries, relations between Japan and the Republic of Korea, Japanese defense, U.S.-Japan trade and continued United States occupation of Okinawa.
Working against them, however is Red China's lack of foreign exchange.
On the political side, Ikeda's Liberal-Democratic party is firmly in control and has linked its foreign policy with the United States. But, despite the huge majority rolled up by the Liberal-Democrats in last November's elections, there also was evidence that many of Japan's younger voters have been influenced by Socialism and by Red Chinese
What It Is
TULS▲ Okla. —(UPI)— So-called "foam rubber" actually is urethane foam, a petroleum derivative. Besides work as a cushion, it is used as an insulator and in transporting frozen foods.
TELEVISION TONIGHT
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The Hallmark Hall of Fame presents THE JOKE AND THE VALLEY, a 90-minute original telecast, written by Jerry McNeely, an award winner in the Hallmark Teleplay Writing Contest. Don't try to guess the ending of this powerful, unusual tale of unexpected justice that you'll talk about and think about for a long, long time. Brought to you live and in color from New York.
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REGARDLESS of these pressures, Ikeda is expected to assure Washington that Japan will follow the United States lead in dealing with Peiping.
demands that Japan declare itself neutral.
On the question of Japanese aid to under-developed Southeast Asian countries, Ikeda will promise to step up that aid and probably will propose that it be financed through use of Japan's occupation debts to the United States.
Special Note: See the Hall of Fame in color at the Kansas Union Building.
Friday, Channel 4,
7:30-9:00 p.m.
For security reasons, Korea is especially important to Japan, and the removal of former Korean President Syngman Rhee should make it easier for the two nations to reach agreement.
The Japanese premier also is expected to ask U.S. aid in early establishment of good relations between Japan and the Republic of Korea.
Against United States dissatisfaction with the slow tempo of the Japanese defense build-up, Ikeda will plead Japan's unique domestic situation. He will tell Kennedy that Japan will continue its effort to
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strengthen its 250.000-man defense force but also will ask continued U.S. military aid.
JAPAN'S gross national product increased by 16 per cent last year and its industrial production jumped 29 per cent. But despite its booning economy, Japan still spends only 1.4 per cent of the national income for defense, one of the lowest rates in the world.
Ikeda will thank Kennedy for his recent effort toward stopping an attempted boycott of Japanese textiles by U.S. textile workers, and he will stress that Japan's export to the United States is necessary to a stable political condition in Japan.
He will renew Japan's bid for an early return of Okinawa to Japan, but is not expected to press this demand on this key U.S. defensive base in the Pacific.
of
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721 Mass.
Friday, May 5, 1961
Bob Blank
VI 3-0330
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 5, 1961
GRADUATING THIS SEMESTER?
YOUNG
AND
BROOKLYN
IN
GRADUATION
Keep Up on KU News Next Year With a Subscription to the
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Clip this coupon and mail it, or drop by the Kansan Business Office, 111 Flint Hall
Only $3.00 per semester ($5.00 for a full year)
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Friday, May 5.1961
Page 11
University Daily Kansan
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RENT
FOR BENT; FURN. OR UNFURN. APT.
Kitchen facilities. Ideal location directly across from Lindley. Avail. June 1. Call 9-21065. tf
3 RM. 2ND. FL. FURN. APT. Priv. bath.
Utilities paid except elec. available June
I. Also modern 2-story unfurn. house
with cook stove & elec. refrig. 220 wired
for stove & refrig. 700 block R. I. Call
VI 3-9184.
SINGLE ROOM FOR MAN for the Fall term. Very quiet & clean. Uppercase-man only. Call VI 3-8126. 5-12
ATT. MED. STUDENTS: New deluxe duplex for rent in KC near KU Med. Center. 2 bdrm, air-cond, disposal, FM music. Basement garage, downtown bank store & refrig. optional. 3 Bedroom W. SK 1-1121. Evenings & Sun. WK 1-2634. tf
ROOOMS FOR MEN: Available now, and for the summer. Singles & doubles, 1 block from Union, Priv. entrance See La. 5:30 Mon. thru Fr. 1301 La. JI. 3402¹
AVAIL. JUNE 5. 1—3 rm. furn. apt. Priv.
ent. & bath. Aid cond. $62.50 a month,
bills paid. 1—3 rm. apt. priv. ent. &
bath. $55. 1—3 rm. apt. private. &
bath. & the bath. first fl. laundry
privileges. $00 inel. phone All new.
3 bdm. apt. priv. ent. & bath. Air
cond. $26.50 per boy. 3 bdm. apt. $25 per
boy. $40 per boy. $125. priv. & bath. Maid service.
All within 2½ blocks of campus VI 3-
7830.
ATTRACTIVE APT. FOR COUPLE. Living, kitchen, study, & large bedroom. Priv. bath & ent. Ample storage. Space & utilities paid. Quit. Call 5863 5-9
COMFORTABLE & QUIT FURN. APT.
for upper class or grad. men, Bills paid.
parking 1 block from Union Ile-
study conds. For appointment call V-3-
8534.
**APTS:** Furn. & unfur. Call nice. Also
or come in. 729. $1/3 Mass. VI 2-006
FURN. DUPLEX APT. & sixplex apts.
in good location. Large rooms, every-
thing private. Inquire 1741 Ky. or call
VI 3-2380. 5-10
NEARLY NEW 2 bdrm. apt. with new Frigidaire refrig., range, & automatic refrigerators near neighbors. Priv. parking, available June 1. For appointment call VI 3-8534. 5-10
WANT 2 MALE STUDENTS to share entire 5 rm. house during summer session. I block from campus and Union. Call VI 2-1525. 1424 Ohio. 5-10
ROOMS for graduate women. Available for Summer and Fall. Cooking and baking classes in campus and Student Union. Blackwood Rooms - 1224 Ohio. 5-12
MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW for rooms. Attractively furnished. Large singles and double rooms. The campus $39, and $20 per month. Telephone and parking. Call VI 3-6696. 5-11
FOR SALE
General biology study notes, complete with diagrams, comprehensive definitions, the text listing charts. Handy index for quick reference. $8.00 Free delivery. VI-3-7553. .ff
For Lease or Sale. Six room home, full
cabin. Near Convenient Road. Ph. VI
3425 or VI 3-3666.
For Sale: 1938 black Ford convertible,
2600 Series II-5600, Trifecta
mendous bargain -- act now!
For Sale: New, fully electric typewriter
$225. Portable typewriters, $49.50 and up.
Service on all! makes typewriters and
mimeographing at reasonable rates
Business Machines Co., 912 Mass. Phone
VI 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. tf
1950 DE SOTO — Good body, excellent motor. Fluid Drive, radio-heater. Frank Morgan, VI 3-5581 or 711. tf
PIZZA
by
Roberto's
1241 Oread
Being Right on Campus
Our Delivery Service
Is Extra Fast
Call
VI 3-1086
COLLISER'S ENCYCLOPEDIA — 1961 set.
JOURNAL OF ARCHIVES 100. Frank Morgano, VI 3-581, ext. 711
Must sell 1955 Plymouth 6 with overdrive, 4-dr., all accessories. Excellent condition. $450. Phone VI S-7370. Mike Stephens. tt
RUGER 356 MAGNUM REVOLVER with tooled belt & holster. Call C. F. McKeen.
VI 2-1806. 5-8
Meal Ticket $6.10 for $5
1950 RAMBULER CONVERT Looks & runs
good, R & H, turn indicators. 4 new tires
battery. Call C. F. McKee, VI 2-1806.
1960 RENAULT. R & H. whitewalls. Low mileage, perf. cond. Call John Hockaday, VI 3-8621, after 10 pm. 5-8
1955 STUDEBAKER SPORT COUPE. Reeh
slices, lots of extras. In good shape, red
& gray with white walls. Call C. F. Mc.
Kee. VI 2-1806. 5-8
1959 MGA, wire wheels, in real good condition. VI 3-894, T. F. Wolf. 5-5
MERCEED-BENZ 190 SL ROADSTER
VI CONT cond all accessories. Cat
VI 3-9458
KNIGHT DELUXE FM TUNER. Heath 14
watt amplifier & speaker system. $100.
Makes a nice FM system. Call VI 3-5096
1959 SIMCA. Black. 4 dr., super deluxe.
White sidewalls, window washers, excellent cond. 15,000 miles. $800. Call Craig Lyerla. I V-2 10007. 5-9
1960 Vespa G.S. motor scooter Excellent condition. Phone VI 3-5235 after 6 p.m.
SIMCA ARONDE DELUXE '59. Radio &
heater, reclining seats. White walls, low
mileage. Make reasonable offer. VI 2-
0226.
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.
WANTED
WANTED: MALE(S) TO SHARE NEW
farm home with recent college grads, at
Newlock, Overland Park.
approx. 50. Call NC 1-843; write Bob
Vernon.
BUSINESS SERVICES
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 60 pages, complete outline of lecture; committee formerly known as the Theta notes; Call VI 2-0742 anytime. Free delivery $4.50.
PASS THE ENGLISH PRO. EXAM or English courses. Call VI 3-8810, Mrs. Bernstein, for individual tutoring. Reasonable rates.
MOST INTERESTING SHOP in Lawrence.
Grant's Drive-In-Pet Center, 1218 Conn
Open week days 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Tickets are $10 each. Plants. Stainless steel picture window
aquariums and all accessories, daily
carnival of birds and cages. Everything
from basking beads to pet objects,
or department trees. Phone VI 3-
2821 or better still, come. Welcome, tr
DRESS-MAKING and alterations. For-
mation 9349 $^a$, Mass. Telephone VI 3-5263. ttt
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.
OIL PORTRAITS PAINTED. Lasting gift to loved ones. Reasonable rates. Call VI 3-8207, ask for Robert. 5-8
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
Studio, 8540 Missouri, Bell L-91-6388.
LOST
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plnic. party supplies. 4th, 6th & Vermont. Phone VI . . . 0350
ALTERATIONS — Call Gail Reed, VI 3-7551, or 921 Mfrs.
MISCELLANEOUS
MAN'S_ELCIN WHISTWATCH lost ast
DELB. Reward. Call VI 3-2944. 5-9
D.LB. Reward. Call VI 3-2944. 5-9
MAN'S GREY hornrimmed glasses marked: "Made in Germany." Reward. Call Doug Daniels, VI 3-1909. 5-9
PAIR OF GLASSES in light green case.
Judy Satterfield, VI 3-5800. 5-5
BLACK LEATHER KEY CASE in vicinity of Bailey Hall. Call K68. 5-10
TRENCH COAT, believed lost in Run
contact contact Contact Ormis
VI. 3-74-14.
TYPING
EXPERIENCED TYPIST; Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Fulcher, VI 3-0558. 1031 Miss. tf
HAVE TROUBLE WITH spelling, punctuation & grammar? Former Eng. major, graduate and sports accurately. Standard rates. See Mrs. Compton. 1319 Vt. apt. 3. tf
Yepist with secretarial experience. Accurate, reliable. Good educational background. Special attention to term papers and reports. VI 3-4822. tf
Former secretary, electric typewriter Experienced in theses, term papers, etc Reasonable rates. Accurate, neat work Phone Mrs. Marilyn HI, VI 3-2318
TYFING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type these, term papers, reports, and reasons. Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter. Mrs. Mc Eldowney. Ph. VI 3-8568.
TYPIST, experienced in typing themes,
themes, term papers. Fast service, reasonable rate. Call Mrs. Earl Wright, VI 3-
3554. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers, theses, dissertations, reports, manuscripts best suited for research or joint neat accurate work. Reasonable pay. Mrs Robert Cook, 2000 R. I. VI 3-7485.
TYPING AT ITS BEST: Theses, term papers, etc. Neat, accurate work on electric typewriter. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Patterson, VI 3-5833. tf
FORMER SECRETARY & experienced typist will do term papers, theses, etc.
Call Nancy Cain. VI 3-0524. tf
Experienced typist, 6 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. Mar. Barlow, 408 W. 15th, VI1 if 1648. Mrs. Barlow, 408 W. 15th, VI1 if
TYPING TO BE PROUD OF: Comes from Milliken's "S.O.S." Secretarial Overload Service. Fast, accurate typists and bots. Basic typing & pica type, electric machines equipped with math & chemistry symbols. Familiar with foreign languages. Also expert recretarial & bookkeeper service. Call VISIT 877-532-0111. "Good Copy Gets Better"Grades.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, neat. Accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Fatti, VI 3-839J
"GOOD TYPING ENHANCES A GOOD PAPER, and creates a favorable impression with instructors." For excellence in rates, calls, Miss Louff Pope, VI 3-1097.
FROM TERM TO TERM a paper needs typing. Special rates to students. Execu-
secretarial Service. 5917 B Woodson.
Mission, HE 2-7128. Evers, or SA. RA
2186.
experienced typist; will do term papers, hesses, etc. Nest, accurate work, standardates. Two blocks south of campus. 1816 rkansas. V 1-370. Mrs. Mcmahon. tf
Try the Kansan Want Ads
STUDENTS
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Page 12 University Daily Kansan Friday. May 5, 1901
State History Meeting Centers on Centennial
Paul Wallace Gates, professor of history, Cornell University, will be the principal speaker at the 35th annual meeting of the Kansas Association of Teachers of History and Social Science.
The meeting will be held here tomorrow and Sunday.
PROF. GATES will address the group at 8 p.m. today in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. His subject, "Land and Credit Problems Underdeveloped Kansas," is related to the meeting's theme of Kansas history during the Centennial year.
The conference will be devoted to lectures and discussion on modern European history and international diplomacy as well as on Kansas history and historiography.
OTHER SPEAKERS will be Ambrose Saricks associate professor of
history, KU; Glenn E. Torrey, Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia; Joseph Hajda and Homer E. Socolofsky, Kansas State University; Elizabeth Cochran, Kansas State College of Pittsburg, and others.
AF Societies Hold Conference Here
Two Air Force ROTC honor organizations—the Arnold Air Society and Angel Flight — are holding a regional conclave with more than 110 members from nine universities on campus this weekend.
This is KU's Angel Flight's second year on campus, Sharon Gale, Grand Junction, Colo., junior and Flight commander, said that there are now 17 members. The flight was organized last year with 5 charter members.
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. A copy of the material to The Daily Kansan Notice should include name, place, date, and time of function.
TODAY
Episcopal Evening Prayer (Week days):
5 p.m. Cantonbury, House
BSU Discussion: 7:30 p.m., 1221 Oread.
"Morals in Motion Pictures."
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship:
7:30 p.m., Sunflower Room, Kansas Union. Bob Letsinger on "The Practice of Prayer."
International Club: 7:30 p.m. Meadowlark Room-Cotton-Room Room, Kansas Union. Film "Greece" and first-hand commentary by Greek students. 8:30 Visiting Students KSU "Cosmopolitan Club" will play. Dancing, refreshments. All welcome.
Hilieel Services: 7:30 p.m. New Jewish
School at 9th Street.
U.J.A., Program follows.
SATURDAY
Catholic Dally Mass: 6:30 a.m., St John's Church, 13th & Kentucky.
Foreign Students: 7 a.m. Hoch Audio-
lumination build exhibits. Should
finish by 10 a.m.
KU vs. Combinado America.
Soccer Game: 3 p.m., Intramural Field
Foreign Student's Festival: Exhibits of 15 nations 1:30-5:00; 6:30-7:45; program at 7:45 p.m. The public is invited, and all are required. Admission free. Hoch Auditorium.
Soccer Match: 4 p.m., Intramural Field.
KU vs. Tusla University.
Oread Friends: 10:30 a.m. Danforth
library, programmed Quaker worship.
All welcome.
Catholie Services: 8 & 10 a.m., Fraser Theater.
Lutheran Church Services: 9:15 and 11
and 12 in Lutheran Church, 13th and
14th. New Hampshire.
Lutheran Student Association Evening
Vespers; 5-15, p.m. Donforth, Chapel
5 p.m. shipment Dantorch Chapel.
Levitas, history of history and philosophy,
KCU, on "America and Israel"
byapper at 6:30 Castle
Treas, Room 33, at 11 a.m.
Meeting following: 5:45 p.m., Cottonwood Room, Kansas Union. Prof. O. P. Backus on "Changes in the Attitudes of Latent People during the Last Four Years."
People-to-People Forum No. 1: 7:30 p.m., Kansas Union. The public is invite Topic: "The Elchmann Trial." Three members and two foreign students.
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Students Show Religious Apathy-
had a group- that talked about their religious beliefs," he said. "This involved perhaps 15 people over the course of the semester.
the more than 5,000 students they represent are active in a student religious organization at some time in the school year. In none of the cases investigated was more than a third of the students in a particular denomination active in the club that represented their faith. Usually far less than a third were participating in the club's activities.
A family walking together.
(Continued from page 1)
"This spring we have a group studying the creation story in the Bible. It consists of four people."
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McCabe said that the attendance tended to drop at the study groups as well as the regular meetings of the Wesley Foundation. He said the study groups started with 10 to 15 people and dropped to 5 to 8 people as the semester moved along.
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Mr. Moore added that while these study groups were sponsored by the KU-Y, its program was not primarily religious in nature.
(Editor's note: An article Monday will discuss the reasons the leaders feel there is student apathy to religion.)
According to the estimates of the student religious leaders and clergymen, about 860 to 1.060 of
Tom Moore, director of the KUY, said his organization has sponsored two religious study groups this year.
"IN THE FALL SEMESTER we
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Seniors Vote Crafton HOPE Award
Allen Crafton, professor of speech was awarded the 1961 Honor for the Outstanding Progressive Educator (HOFE) award at this morning's Senior Coffee.
Approximately 800 seniors strolled to the Ballroom, picked up their Senior Reminders, pennants, TGIS pins, coffee, and settled back in their chairs to hear Frank Naylor, senior class president, present the HOPE award and review the Senior Reminder.
THE HOPE AWARD was founded by the class of 1959 through a $2,500 endowment. The annual award is the interest drawn from the fund for that year.
Prof. Crafton was selected by the HOPE committee of senior representatives from each school. He will be given an engraved
desk set by the class of '61 at a later date.
Naylor said, "Personal sacrifice is the price paid by dedicated men. This year's recipient of the HOPE award has endeared himself to the University community for his endeavors."
Naylor described Prof. Crafton as a man "who has devoted hours to helping students in and out of the classroom, and who has stimulated the minds of countless students to greater intellectual achievement."
Prof. Crafton who will retire to emeritus status at the end of this semester, was a founder of the KU speech department and directed the operations of the University Theatre for 30 years.
The first recipient of the HOPE award was Clayton Krebhiel, associate professor of music education and choral music, in 1959. R.Q.Brewster,professor of chemistry, was last year's award winner.
VOTING ON THE 1961 Senior Class gift was a second feature of this morning's coffee. The results of the vote are not yet available.
The choices included; a statue for the A. D. Weaver Memorial Fountain Court next to the Spooner-Thayer Museum of Art; a Centennial Loan Fund for juniors; and trophy cases for Allen Field House.
The gift will be presented to Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe at the Senior Breakfast on June 5.
THE REMAINDER of the time was devoted to a review of the Senior Reminder. Highlights of the commencement weekend include:
Saturday, June 3
Noon, Reception and Official Reunion Luncheon, Class of '51, Big 8 Room, Kansas Union.
Sunday, June 4
1:00 p.m. Mortar Board Luncheon, Room 306, Union.
4:45 p.m., All-University Commencement Supper, Ballroom, Kansas Union.
7:30 p.m. Baccalaureate Services, Memorial Stadium.
Monday. June 5
8:00 a.m. Class of '61 Breakfast, Kansas Union.
2:30 p.m., Phi Beta Kappa Meeting, Kansas Room, Kansas Union
7:00 p.m. Commencement Exercises Memorial Stadium.
A. M.
Prof. Allen Crafton
Speaker Claims Eichmann to Live
Bv Jerry Musil
A recent visitor to Israel said last night that most Israeli lawyers do not want to make a martyr of Adolf Eichmann and that probably he will be released to West Germany for trial.
This is the prediction of Irving Levitas, director of adult services at
]
Irving Levitas
political science, addressed himself to what he considered the major question of the Eichmann trial:
the Jewish Community Center in Kansas City and professor of history and philosophy at Kansas City University. He spoke at the People-to-People discussion on the Eichmann trial last night in the Kansas Union. Roy Leaird, assistant professor of
"What is it all about?" he asked. "Nationalism is behind the drama occurring in Israel now. It is an outgrowth of the rise of the nation-state."
Roy Laird, assistant professor of
"IST THE DRAMA IN ISRAEL being understood by the people of Little Rock, or here at KU, or the Lawrence townpeople who say that they have no race problem in Lawrence?"
Prof. Laird said that sororities and fraternits with restrictive clauses see little connection in what they are doing and what happened in Germany.
He said that this same logic was behind Hitler's claim that he was protecting the purity of the Aryan race.
"He liked the orders and went along with them. He is quite responsible for them." Prof. Unz said.
HILLEL UNZ, associate professor of electrical engineering, answered that Eichmann was high enough in the hierarchy to resign. He said that many of Eichmann's colleagues did ask to go to the Russian front.
When asked whether Eichmann was obeying an order of the state and therefore not guilty, Prof. Levi-tas said that "one would like to think there are incidences when a person would tell the state 'to go to hell' when asked to do an immoral act."
Daily hansan
58th Year, No. 136
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Monday, May 8, 1961
Seniority Seating Dropped From Reserved Seating Plan
The student reserved seating bill to be voted on tomorrow evening at the All Student Council will not include the seniority plan for selected season reserved seats.
The major aleration came after a meeting between University officials and ASC members Saturday morning. This meeting came just three days before the last ASC meeting.
Conard Kansan Speaker
The editor of three small Western Kansas papers listed pride and poetry as important elements in good journalism Saturday night at the Daily Kansan Board Awards banquet.
John Conard, a member of the State Legislature and chairman of the House Way and Means Committee, said that the newspaperman should have pride in his community. He said that this is something that should grow with the newspaperman.
"Put a little poetry in your writing," he said. "You should give some thought to the sound of your writing. If you are careful you will be able to select words that sound
good and also convey the meaning you want."
The good newspaperman needs education, travel and other experience, Mr. Conard said. He recommended that anyone going into newspapering try to see a good portion of the world first. He said it is also good to have experience in other fields.
Mr. Conard is a former managing editor of the Daily Kansan. He graduated from KU in 1943. was was a naval aviator in World War II. After the war, he returned to KU as an instructor of political science and received his master's degree in that field. He then received a Rotary Scholarship to the University of Paris and received his Ph.D. there.
Church Complexity Kindles Apathy
(Editor's Note: This is the second in a series of lessons that helped student religious activity at KU).
By William Mullins
Students at KU are apathetic about religion because of dogmatic church language they cannot understand, the competition of material values, their dislike for strong commitment to anything and a current fashion of disinterest in religion
THESE ARE THE OPINIONS expressed by student religious leaders, clergymen and faculty members who were questioned in Daily Kansan interviews
The Rev. Ronald E. Smith director of the United Student Fellowship, the student program for members of the United Church of Christ, said there is a semantic barrier between students and their religion. They have difficulty in understanding the dogmas and doctrines of the old church. These doctrines need to be expressed in modern terms. The thriving churches do this, he said.
Carroll D. Clark, professor of sociology and chairman of the sociology department, agreed.
"I THINK SOME CHURCHES have lagged in revitalizing their religious teaching and conceptions
"You can say, and some do, that this doctrine is the eternal, absolute truth," he continued, "but it has to be rephrased and reinterpreted for each age."
This semantic barrier was also emphasized by several student religious leaders. Robert Grantham, Lawrence senior and a member of Presbyterian student groups at KU for the last five years, said:
to meet the needs of this time," said Prof. Clark.
Prof. Clark said the church leaders must either do this or lose the young people
"THEERE IS BEGINNING to be apparent in all churches a lack of understanding and correct presentation of the material. The training of most young people in church is not what it should be."
"A lot of people were active in high school religious groups," he said. "But they are more social organizations than religious student groups and the student gets tired of this. When he comes to college, he doesn't want to attend the meetings of a religious organization. He thinks they are the same thing he experienced in high school."
James L. Anderson, Lawrence junior and past president of the Lutheran Student Assn., agreed with Grantham.
Prof. Clark and William J. Moore, dean of the School of Religion, said an emphasis on materialistic values has contributed to the lack of interest in religion.
"THE CHURCH HAS TO compete against the mass media and commercial recreation," said Prof Clark.
HO HUM...
KOM DAVON
Religion?
John McCabe, Lawrence senior and past president of the Wesley Foundation, the Methodist student organization, agreed with Prof. Clark. Most students are concerned with secular goals such as large houses and cars rather than with religious values he said.
McCabe said:
"The students like to be totally free and maintain as much of this freedom as they can. They prefer not to commit themselves very strongly to their religions."
Tom Moore, director of the KU-Y,
said it was not fashionable among
students to be religious.
He said:
"THE MOST FASHIONABLE thing is to be conventionally pious, to go to church on Easter and Christmas. To give a kind of bow toward religion and not let it interfere with the rest of one's life. In other words, to be a Sunday Christian, one hour a day on Sunday."
Mr. Moore said he thought the mobility of the students and their lack of knowledge about the Bible and religious doctrine contribute to the lack of interest in religion. He said the students did not like to talk
(Continued on page 3)
DICK HARPER, Prairie Village junior and chairman of the ASC committee, said that students, under the bill to be presented tomorrow, will buy a book with five coupons the spring before football season. These coupons can be exchanged the week before the game, probably
Editors Disagree
The reserved seating plan is both attacked and defended on today's editorial page. The Daily Kansan editors differed in their opinions concerning the bill to be voted on tomorrow night at the ASC. Student reaction story is on page 4.
The block selection of seats would also be allowed.
Monday through Wednesday, for seats on a first-come-first-served basis.
The previous plan called for tickets to be bought for students for the entire season on a basis of class standing at the University with senior and graduate students receiving top priority.
THE $2.50 for each basketball and football season, for the first year; $5 for each sport the second, and $7.50 the third year remains unchanged.
This money has been earmarked for a building fund for a new physical education building in addition to paying for the expenses of running the student reserved seating plan.
Cooler Air Follows Storm
TOPEKA — (UPI) — Cooler air flowed across Kansas today on the heels of a storm system which spawned tornadoes, hail and heavy rain in eastern sections yesterday.
Showers were still occurring in southeastern Kansas this morning, but the weather bureau said it appeared that the moisture was moving eastward and Kansas was in for a day or two of respite from rough weather.
High temperatures today were forecast from the 50s in the northwest to the 70s in the southeast.
Forecast
A few thunderstorms extreme east this forenoon. Otherwise slowly decreasing cloudiness and cooler today. Fair to party cloudy tonight and Tuesday. Cooler tonight. Highs today 60s. Lows tonight 40s. Highs Tuesday around 70.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Monday, May 8, 1961
Reserved Seating
There has been a great deal of controversy over the recently proposed reserved seating plan for university athletics which is to be voted upon at tomorrow's ASC meeting.
This is a controversy where lines are drawn immediately and views are based on either rumor or analysis. This is what occurred with members of the Daily Kansan editorial board.
For this reason, in an attempt to comment on the plan and its ramifications, the board decided to discuss both sides of the issue. The proposal is as follows:
Season tickets for football and basketball will be purchased each spring. They will be in the form of coupons for each home game and the price will be staggered for the next three years:
1963-64 and every year following: $7.50 per sport
1961-62: $2.50 per sport
1962-63; $5 per sport
ANOTHER QUESTION PRESENTS ITSELF: WHY DOESN'T the state legislature build the new building if it is so badly needed? The answer: A few years ago the legislature passed a bill which said in effect that no bonds may be issued for construction of a gymnasium. The University administration thus is strapped with the problem of needing a building with nowhere to go for financial support except the student body. At least, so the administration says. But the last four years were the Docking years and these years were lean ones for higher education and strict priorities had to be placed on funds. The hope in most circles which are concerned with higher education today is that this tight pinch on the purse-strings for the universities and colleges is past. Last year's legislature was an indication with KU's every request through the Board of Regents satisfied.
There is no question that Robinson needs a replacement. But how does this tie in with the reserved seating proposal? The answer is that students, in three years, will be charged $15 per year to see football and basketball games with reserved seats to help pay for the new building. So students who go to these games will be paying for the PE building, while those who don't go to the varsity games, but may like gymnastics or fencing, won't pay a nickel for the new building. Is the assumption that the group which attends KU football and basketball games is the proper group to tax for the new building correct? It would seem one select group is being taxed to benefit a different select group.
AGAINST
The reserved seating bill before the All Student Council takes care of two problems confronting the University today. The first is, of course, the problem of student seating at football and basketball games, and the second is, oddly enough, the problem of constructing a badly needed physical education building to replace the sadly outdated and now inadequate Robinson Gymnasium.
Another point of view shows that a vast majority of the students who will have to pay for the physical education building come from Kansas. This means that their parents are already supporting KU through their state taxes. This puts a double burden on a very few isolated families. There seems to be a shifting of responsibility from the legislature to the student in supporting the building burden. No matter how slight the amount, $10 or $15, the burden is twice as great on the student as on the legislature. For example, many students work their way through school, and the average wage on campus is about 75 cents an hour. All this student would have to do to see KU's football and basketball games is work an additional 20 hours.
Plans originally called for the tickets to be bought on a seniority basis but this part has been discarded in favor of a first come-first served basis.
THE JOINT PROPOSAL FOR RESERVED SEATING AND construction of the physical education building is not sound. Until the obvious errors in the system are ironed out the bill should be defeated. The bill was only completed Saturday morning in a talk between students and administration officials. Two days is not too long a period of time for the ASC member to get an accurate poll of student reaction when the student doesn't even know what the proposal is. And perhaps the proper course to follow in a situation where such a sum of student money is involved is to call a student referendum and get a true sampling. Certainly not an overnight presentation and vote.
- John Peterson
IF THE STUDENTS ARE TO PAY FOR A NEW PHYSICAL education building, why cover it up with the reserved seating proposal? It simply means that each student who goes to the athletic contests in the future is donating $15 a year to the new building, a total of $100,000 a year from the student body. It would seem much more logical to increase the tax base by having the entire student body pay for the new building through an increase in tuition. Increasing the tuition, however, would probably cause more reaction from more directions than increasing the athletic attendance price.
The coupon system as explained above would have students lining up Monday morning for the choice of seats. It also would allow the block selection of seats. This of course only shifts the chaos from Saturday morning lines, leaving the student with Monday morning classes at a distinct disadvantage. It also isn't too unlikely that c few organized groups would have shifts of men holding advantageous positions in line before the exchange windows open.
The administration officials have told the ASC members that Robinson Gymnasium will be torn down in the next few years and, as things stand now, there won't be any building to take its place. This is unthinkable and it doesn't seem logical that Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe would allow the students to be placed in the position of having no recreational facilities.
The money will go into a fund to build a new gymnasium and maintain intramural facilities.
- The Editors
The plan would allow the Athletic Department to know how many student seats will not be occupied for each game and to sell the empty seats to the general public at $4.50 a seat.
FOR
Last fall, student attendance at football games resulted in one of the most chaotic situations that the University has ever had. Three factors were responsible for the flasco that had stadium doors busted, students jammed in the aisles, on the rim, and in the end zones of the stadium, and many disgruntled students and visitors who had to push, shove, and literally fight to get a seat by game time.
The three factors were: the increased enrollment, the increased attendance because of the extraordinary team and its schedule, and an inadequate seating system that was impossible to regulate.
THE SITUATION WILL BE AS BAD OR WORSE NEXT season and for the years to come if something isn't done immediately. The major purpose of the proposed reserved seating plan is to clear up the mess that will be inevitable at every home game. Through it, KU students will be raised from the second class position they new occupy and become first class spectators who will be assured of a seat by merely walking into the stadium shortly before the game starts.
A subsidiary purpose of the plan is to resolve another problem now facing the students. Robinson Gymnasium is not only about to collapse from old age, but it also does not provide the facilities that are necessary and essential for a university—recreation and intramurals. The swimming pool is the joke of the conference. The old basketball courts are beyond repair in many cases, beside being so few as to limit activity.
The reserved seating plan will eventually call for season tickets for reserved seats to be bought for $7.50 per major sport. The tickets are optional and those students who don't wish to go will not have to buy tickets. Those who do will be assured a seat at every game without having to line up at 10 a.m. or fight the mob gathered in front two hours before game time. Provisions have been made for married students and those who wish to go to only one or two games a season. There are also provisions for exchanges.
Despite the decrepit condition, the limited facilities, and the valuable building space it occupies. Robinson will not be replaced in the future by legislative appropriations. Because of the pressing need for classrooms, office space and other priorities, the university cannot ask for funds and the legislature will not appropriate funds for a gymnasium, according to university officials.
The students don't have to do anything. But it is better to be a little farsighted than to have the problem grow until it becomes impossible. It is known that Robinson is going to be razed to make room for a classroom building in the future, thereby leaving the University without facilities at all. It really boils down to this: if the school is going to have a gym, the only way the funds will be obtained will be through the students. Funds from the reserved seating plan is one way. A raise in tuition is the other. These are the only two ways we know of.
WHY DO THE STUDENTS HAVE TO PAY FOR A GYMNASIUM?
THERE ALSO HAS TO BE SOME MONETARY CONSIDERATION to the system or there would be no reason to have the plan. If there is no charge, seating space will be set aside for every enrolled student, as it is now. None of the chaos will be resolved.
In summary, the plan amounts to the student paying approximately $1 for a reserved seat at football games and 60 cents at basketball games. And from this, the student body will have new intramural and recreational facilities. We are for this, despite the small strain on the already overtaxed wallet, because we have had to stand in too many lines, sit on too many concrete steps, and wait too long to be able to use the courts at Robinson.
Frank Morgan
Worth Repeating
In the first place, a profession is not a vocation, a calling, an occupation, or an employment; it is, rather, a "way of life of service." It is a way of life developed from a multitude of experiences, but the basic experience is a well-rounded program of "formal education of high standard." It is a way of life based further upon a highly developed, well-understood, and rigidly adhered-to "code of ethics." Without adherence to an ethical code and without a liberal as well as a specific educational experience, there is no profession—W. Clarke Wescoe
Letters
in Honorable Exchange
I am grateful to the author of a recent letter (May 4) in the UDK who enthusiastically supports—in rhyme, no less—my reading of some "New Poets" during the Poetry Hour. I would like to thank him for his kind words, and also to correct (as invited) one particular quotation in the Kansan report to which the writer has objected. (Apparently he was not present at the reading.)
All that I recall saying then was that W. D. Snodgrass, the Pulitzer Prize-winning poet, has had an uneasy relationship with Academia—a fact fairly well known, and which is the subject-matter of his very engaging poem, "April Inventory," which I read. Whether this uneasiness is generally true of the relationship of the poet to the teaching profession is, I should think, very much a matter of the individual, and of a particular faculty. Would that I could be more dramatic, but alas no.
One point more; I must say that the "poet-know it" writer of the letter to the UDK did come a bit sadly a cropper in rhyming my name. He can at least take heart though from the verse problems, rather similar in their way, recounted of Emmeline Grangerford in Huckleberry Finn—to whose spendid example of versification under grave pressure, I would like to refer you all.
John A. Meixner
Assistant Professor of English
***
The Powers of Ann
Who can say that Ann Landers wasn't right about the really big problem of the world being the man-wife relationship?
WHO KNOWS IF Lamumba's murder was not at the bottom the result of Madame Tshomeb making some inscrutable feminine comment on Moise's manner of tying his shoelaces, thus sending him into a state of depression which could only be dispelled by having his arch-enemy rubbed out?
Who knows if Barry Goldwater's championing of rugged individualism isn't just a reaction to wifely pressures to conform?
Of course men don't talk about these things to their constituents—some other rationale is found—but, if they could be persuaded to accept wise counseling, 'a la Landers, just think what might happen to the course of history!
WHO KNOWS whether better communication between J.F.K. and Jackie wouldn't have made him content to stay at home rather then seeking new frontiers?
All right, I'll bite. What?
Tom Moore
Exec. Sec'y., KU-Y
Short Ones
You cannot fly like an eagle with the wings of a wren. —William Henry Hudson
. . .
Doubts are more cruel than the worst of truths. —Jean Baptiste Molliere
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became bweekly 1904,
trilweekly 1908, dalfy Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone VIking 3-2700 Extension 711, news room Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Delly Press Association.
Associated Collegiate Press.
Represented by National Advertising
Center of New York 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 spring and summer holidays and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
John Peterson ___ Managing Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Frankle Morgan and Dan Feeley
Co-Editorial Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
John Massa Business Manager
Monday, May 8, 1961
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
A. C.
John Conard
Journalists Recognized At UDK Awards Dinner
The University Daily Kansan Board and the William Allen White School of Journalism recognized 38 KU students, three high school students and a KU faculty member at their annual awards dinner Saturday.
Thomas N. Turner, Montgomery, Ala.
Junior, received the Henry Schott Memorial as the outstanding junior in the William Allen White School of Journalism.
OUTSTANDING SENIORS named in the various sequences of the school are Carl John Peterson, Topeka, and Carol Edwards, Lawrence, news-editorial; Richard Horn, Kansas City, Mo., and Robert Boyd, Kansas City, Mo. tising (graduated at mid-year) and Alan Wuthnow, Hope, and Rosa Lind, Lawrence, radio-television.
Peterson received the Sigma Delta Chi award as outstanding senior man, and he and Wutnwih received the fraternity's award for scholarship.
The Alpha Delta Sigma awards for service to the advertising fraternity were given to Robert Montgomery, instructor of design; John Massa, Kansas City, Mo., graduate student, and Byron L. Redding, Kansas City senior. Miss Lind received an outstanding ground support standing member of the fraternity and Massa received the Advertising Round Table award as outstanding man in the advertising sequence.
THE FOLLOWING scholarships were granted;
Oscar S. Stauffer Scholarships—Jerome Musil, Kansas City sophomore; Roy Millett, Tulsa sophomore; Tom School scholar, and Stephen Stoneburn Grandview, Mo High School Senior Florence Finch Kelly Scholarship—Dennis Berg Scholarship presented through the Kansas City, Mo. chapter of Theta Sigma Phi—Joanne Prim, Overbrook freshman, and Mabel McLaughlin Beek Memorial Scholarship—Susanne Ellmeierm, Norton junior.
This year, for the first time, trophies were presented to three students in the
news-editedial and advertising sequences for meritorious service on the Daily News; using these in news-editedial and Blundell, Lawrence graduate student; Carl John Peterson and Ray Miller, Salina senior who graduated at mid-year. Winners in advertisement, William, Mark Dull, Kansas City senior and William, D. Goodwin, Independence senior.
Institutional advertisement — Thomas Brown, Lawrence senior, first; Warren Haskin, Leaward senior, second; Richard Horn, Kansas City, Mo. senior third; Jordan Moynihan, New York, Kansas City junior and Eric Jacobsen, Anthony junior, honorable mention.
Awards for work on the Kansan were as follows:
Promotional advertisement—Goodwin first; Thomas Nation, Pittsburgh senior; second; Milo Harris, Chanute senior; third; Michael McCarthy. Prairie Village senior and Duane Hill, Chanute senior, honorable mention.
News story—Frank Morgan, Webster Groves, Mo., senior first; Fred Zimmerman, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, sec.; Stephen M. Johnson, John Peterson; Mary Ann Smith, Wichita junior and Byron Klapper Leavenworth junior, honorable mention.
Editorials—Bill Blundell, first; Frank Morgan, second; John Peterson, third; Mrs. Nation, Dan Felger and Ray Miller, honorable mention. William Allen White won award in editorial writing were given to Blundel, Morgan and Peterson.
Photography—Carol Merryfield, Minneapolis junior; first; Tom Turner, second and Eric Jacobsen, and John Peterson, third.
Feature story —Frank Morgan, first Carol Heller Nation, Mulvane senior; second; Dan Felger, Mishawaka, Ind. senior; third; byrion Klapper, John Macdonald, Ottawa senior and Martha Moser, Lyndon junior, honorable mention.
Special awards for their work in covering and writing news for radio station KUOK went to Martin Dick, Brooklyn, Josephine; James Martin, Arkansas City Johnson; Johnnie Lewis, Bedwood sophomore and Daryl Lewis, Great Bend junior.
Three Faculty Members Honored at Dinner
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe said that there were two events most to be remembered by faculty members at KU, the day they joined the teaching staff and the day they attained seniority and majority.
Chancellor Wescoe spoke briefly at the seventh annual dinner for retiring faculty members in the Ballroom of the Kansas Union Friday evening. Approximately 150 people attended the dinner honoring
Church Apathy-
(Continued from page 1) about their beliefs to people they do not know well. With the mobility of the student population, almost everyone is a stranger, he said.
Burton Huber, Prairie Village junior and a member of the Christian Science College Organization for four years, expressed a viewpoint similar to Mr. Moore's.
"A LOT OF STUDENTS think religion is just something to do on Sunday," he said, "just to go to church and that's it. Social pressure is one cause of this. The going to church is just part of their social life for many students."
"As the student grows up and looks around, he starts questioning such things as the virgin birth of Jesus, the significance of the resurrection, the assumption of Mary and miracles of this kind," Mr. Postlethwaite said.
Duane Postlethwaite, assistant instructor of chemistry and a director of the board of the Lawrence Unitarian Fellowship, said students often lose interest in religion when they begin questioning the Bible.
He said that there were many significant points and values in the Bible such as the story of Christ feeding the crowd but that the students who disagree with orthodox religion tend to throw out religion altogether.
"The students don't look at the Bible and say 'this is the divine word of God,'" he said. "There are some places where it is myth and legend and other places where it is great theology.
THE REV. MR. SMITH expressed a viewpoint similar to Mr. Postlethwaite's.
"The students shy away from a fundamentalist belief in the Bible. They have a more questioning attitude. They want to know the why and wherefore of its passages."
(Editor's Note: An article tomorrow
was written about the trends in student religious
activity.)
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Walter H. Schoewe, associate professor of geology, who has been a faculty member for 41 years as well as working part time for the State Geological Survey; Allen Crafton, professor of speech, a member of the faculty for 38 years and the chairman of the speech and drama department for 33 years; Charles G. Bayles, superintendent of the University's physical plant for 34 years; and Mrs. Elizabeth Prentice, instructor of Latin and Greek, who has been teaching at KU since 1946.
three retiring faculty members and a retiring administrative official.
Chancellor Wescoe read the certificate of service and presented the black leather covered certificate to the honored guests. He thanked them for their accumulated 128 years of "devoted and generous" service which he said would be doubled if the spouses of each were included.
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After the presentation of the certificates, the guests accepted the handshakes and congratulations of their friends attending the dinner. Slowly the group proceeded to the back of the Ballroom where leather chairs were available to chat and reminisce.
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Senior Rings Can Be Ordered at Union
Seniors can now order their '61 class rings at the Kansas Union Book Store. The rings are available in either yellow or white gold. The yellow gold rings cost $32.06 and the white gold rings cost $36. Both prices include all tax.
Seniors have a choice of red, blue or onyx stones. Also, Greek letters can be added to the ring. The letters will cost an additional 1.25 per letter.
Vice president, Rebecca Myers, Salina junior; secretary, Carolyn Gist, Kansas Cuy, Mo., junior; treasurer, Edward Roberts, Bonner Springs sophomore; special events, Robert Fitzsimmons, St. Joseph,Mo., junior; tournaments and lessons, Robert Null, Grand Island, Neb., freshman.
Other new officers and board members of the SUA chosen were:
SUA Elects 13
James Devall, Overland Park freshman, was chosen the new president of the SUA last week after an interview by the Union Operating Board and SUA Board.
Dance, William Schaefer, Prairie Village sophomore; forums, Bert Mitchell, Salina freshman; music and drama, Judith Anderson, Garden City junior; arts and exhibits, Leo Piggott, Kansas City, Mo., junior; sports and hobbies, Charles Moffett, Kansas City, Mo., junior; public relations, Stuart Barger, Harrisonville, Mo., junior, hospitality, Sheila Ryan, Aurora, Mo., junior.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Monday, May 8, 1961
Student Opinion Split Over Reserved Seating
A random sampling of 24 students yesterday indicated an almost even division between those favoring the ASC reserved seating proposal and those opposing it.
THE PROPOSAL WOULD put student seating at games on a reserved seat basis. Tickets could be bought for the season or by the individual game. Next fall a season ticket would be $2.50 each for basketball and football. The following year season tickets would cost $5 each. The third year the price for a season ticket would be increased to $7.50.
The price of the tickets for individual games has not been set. The ASC will meet tomorrow at 7 p.m. in the Kansas Union to take action on the proposal. Protests to it will be heard at that time.
All revenue above what would be earned in the old way would go into a fund for replacement of Robinson Gymnasium and improvement of intramural facilities.
OF THOSE INTERVIEWED. 14 were against and 10 were in favor of the bill.
Nine of the 14 opposing the bill either felt that the eventual hike to $7.50 for a season ticket in the third
year was too much or they disliked the idea of paying at all.
Larry Gregory, Lawrence sophomore, said he thought students were paying enough now for admission to the games without the extra cost of the reserved seat plan.
BETTY WILSON, Chanute freshman, said she was opposed to the clause in the bill allotting first choice of seats to senior and graduate students.
"The freshmen would have to sit in the back seats for the whole season." she said.
A contrasting opinion came from Mark A. Praeger, Claflin freshman, who said:
"I THINK THAT it might eliminate a good deal of the congestion at the student entrances. As a freshman, I think my time is coming." Richard Nyman, Harrisonville
Richard Nyman, Harrisonville Mo., senior, said:
"I would be in favor of it. Since the football team is getting better there will be more people there. I don't like the idea of going down to the stadium and standing in line at 10:30 in the morning."
Six who opposed the bill, including five who objected to the price of season tickets, said they thought the plan for a new gym is good.
Movie Producer to Address Speech, Journalism Groups
George Glass, motion picture producer, will be here today through Friday to present three lectures sponsored by the School of Journalism and the department of speech and drama.
Mr. Glass has been associated four years with Pennebaker, Inc., the producing company of Marlon Brando. He has been a co-founder executive and associate producer in companies of Stanley Kramer.
He assisted Mr. Kramer in production of such films as "Champion," "Home of the Brave," "The Men," "Cyrano de Bergerac" and "High Noon." In his association with Pennebaker, films produced have been "Shake Hands with the Devil."
A great outrage on the spirit of Justice breaks down all barriers of race and nationality. —Hall Caine
"The Naked Edge," "Paris Blues" and "One-Eyed Jacks."
Mr. Glass will speak to these classes;
Speech 125, Social Influence of Speech, 11 a.m. Wednesday, "Examination of Forces Controlling Content of Motion Pictures"; Speech 171, Radio-TV Performance Techniques, 9 a.m. Friday, "The Future of Motion Pictures," and Journalism 270, Current Trends in Broadcasting, 3-5 p.m. Friday, "Promotion of Public Relations of Stars and Motion Pictures."
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Monday, May 8, 1961 University Daily Kansa
Page 5
Fashion Show Features World Tour
By Virginia Mathews
Nellie Bly's 72-day trip around the world seemed like a "slow boat to China" to foreign students Saturday as they toured the world of fashion in 45 minutes.
The foreign students' "Trip Around The World" fashion show took its audience through the fashions of 13 countries representing the continents of Europe, Africa, Asia and South America Saturday night.
Solfrid Saele, Bergen, Norway, graduate student and skipper for the fashion trip, took her passengers first to India.
INDIA
"Here we see the traditional dress of the Indian women, the sari." Two saris were represented, one in a green silk with a rose and gold border worn by the Indian woman in west deep blue, and modern party sari of deep blue silk trimmed in gold.
The Indian college woman dresses in a three-quarter length fitted coat with slits up the sides (kurta) and wears white draped trousers (shalwar).
CHINA
Two dresses, one of maroon satin with a gold and black embroidered flower pattern and the other of pale yellow with gold embroidery on the bodice, represent different styles. The dresses I trained the Chinese style that has changed little in the last 300 years, the tight silt skirt, the high mandarin collar and the short sleeves.
PHILIPPINES
Winged sleeves and a scoop neckline symbolized the Fillipino fashions. The winged sleeves are typical because the men regard their women as angels.
The formal attire of the Filipino women was shown in a floor-length sheath of yellow silk with a long train. The train and skirt were decorated with a black rose pattern of embroidery, sequins and beads.
SOUTH AMERICA
The fashion show then crossed the overcast sky. The dress was embroidered floor length Mexican dress worn for festive occasions. The dress was covered with gold and red hand embroidered
JORDAN
Walking in the stooped fashion of the Peruvian Indian, the next model wore a black handwoven skirt with red border around the bottom and a red jacket.
The Arab sheik stepped out of the Arabian Nights wearing the traditional long flowing robes. The white man robe fluttered down a train or wool depending on the weather.
PALESTINE
An Arab student modeled a long black two piece dress. The black dress had red silk strips of cross-stitch down the skirt and in bands across the blouse.
MOROCCO
The jellaba, a traditional one piece robe of white cotton, silk or wool, that can be worn by men, women and children was modeled by Mousse, casual dresser and junior. The type of material depends upon the person's economic status.
Official Bulletin
Catholic Daily Mass: 6:30 a.m. John's Church, 13th & Kentucky.
Episcopal Evening Prayer (Daily): 5 p.m., Canterbury House.
Annual Sigma Xi Initiation Banquet:
E. R. Hall will be the speaker. Tickets available from W. J. Argersinger Jr. at
6:00 a.m. for purchase or phase deadline is 11:30 a.m. Tuesday.
TODAY
109 Strong. Lecture, 4:15 p.m., 103 Strong. Dr. Marcel Brelot. The Sorbonne, Paris, France, on "Potential Theory." NSA Committee Meeting: 4 p.m. Kan-
NSA Committee Meeting: 4 p.m. Kansas, Union.
Mathematics Colloquium: Coffee, 2:50.
Quill Club Meeting: 8 p.m., 306 A, Kansas Union.
TUESDAY
Teachers Appointment Interview: 117
B. K., teaching in the B. Grade,
viewing for Kindergarten to 8th grade.
Episcopal Holy Communion: Noon.
Canterbury House.
Weaver
Our 104th Year of Service
--performances and for national dances. Armenia is in Southern Russia. The armies are in yellow and blue satin with a darker blue satin apron and weskit, both trimmed in silver.
Mother's Day Is Sunday! Send her candy
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Parisiennes, 1 lb.
French Creams, milk and dark ... 1.50
Mardi Gras, 1 lb.
Assorted Chocolates ... 1.50
Turtles, 1 lb. ... 1.75
Weaver's Candy Shop — Street Floor
Catherine McIntoch, Monrovia, Li-
beria, junior, showed three different ways to wear a modern costume of French West Africa.
Wearing a straight skirt, topped by a cape that could be turned into a poncho, Chlitoson also modeled a draped chiffon turban worn by unmarried women.
GERMANY
Two German students modeled the typical Drindl dress and short leather trousers of Bavaria, Southern Germany. The woman's dress (drindl) consists of a printed cotton skirt, a white blouse with puffy sleeves and an anon.
The leather shorts are seen in Germany today and are most popular with young people. The muda length shorts and are often handed down from one generation to the other.
Alice Kalayan, Beirut, Lebanon, graduate student, wears in major drama
RUSSIA
PAKISTAN
Two Pakistaniis modeled the dress of the soldier and the civilian. The men wear a white shirt with a high collar and slits up the side, over long white trousers. The soldier wears a grey uniform with a hip-length skirt, the usual military tabs on the shoulder.
The Greek dress with its full green silk skirt and black velvet jacket represent a classical antique runtime period. The museum piece was described as having a Neapolitan influence.
GREECE
Carol Jean Lathrop, Ellinwood freshman, Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall to Lawrence Roy Knupp, Great Bend freshman, Phi Kappa Sigma.
Sheafor Named Outstanding KU Student of Social Work
INDONESIA
The formal male attire in Sumatra is pale blue silk long-sleeved shirt and pale blue silk trousers. A darker blue sarong with a red design is worn around the waist.
Pinnings Announced
Sandra Keeley, sophomore at Northwestern University, to Glen Zinn, Waukegan, Ill., sophomore, Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Bradford W, Sheafer, Kansas City was selected last night as the outstanding 1961 graduate student in social work at the KU Social Work Dinner held in the Kansas Union.
***
Sheafer received a plaque and a check for $25. The award given by the Topeka Chapter of the National Assn. of Social Workers, was presented for the first time and will now become an annual award.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday, May 8, 1961
University Daily Kansan SPORTS Hawks Beat MU McCue Re-injured
The Kansas hopes of repeating as Big Eight outdoor champs took a major step backward Saturday although the Jayhawkers defeated Missouri in a dual meet, 74-61.
Junior sprinter Larry McCue, conference Indoor 60-yard winner, pulled up lame in the 220-yard race. This is the second time this spring the Hutchinson Juco trans- fer has injured his left leg.
SINCE THAT TIME McCue had run only on a relay team at Drake and Saturday was his first attempt at the dashes since the Oklahoma State Previews, March 25.
The mishap could force McCue from competing in the Big Eight Conference meet May 19-20 which would definitely dim Jayhawker hopes. Without the probable points which McCue would win for Coach Bill Easton, the Kansas position would be weakened considerably.
BEFORE McCUE HAD to quit in the 220, he came from behind to win the 100-yard chase, posting a respectable .9.7 time.
Perry Pitchlyn, sophomore utility man, also pulled up lame in the 220 and was not able to continue.
The highlights of the meet were the blazing quarter-mile win of Tiger Jim Baker and the exciting half-mile which was taken by KU's Kirk Hagen.
BAKER SCOOTED to 46.9 to eclipse the existing meet mark of 47.9 which was established by Missouri's Pete Orr in 1957. This also set a new Missouri school mark.
In the 880, Hagen upset teammate Bill Thornton to post the seventh fastest time in Big Eight annals, and tied with the immortal Glen
Jayhawks Close Here With Win
Cunningham for the fourth best clocking ever by a Jayhawker at 1:50.9.
Pitcher Tom Holler led the Kansas Jayhawk baseball squad to a 4-3 win over Nebraska here Saturday as KU closed its home season.
VARSITY
LOW SHOWER
"All Hands
On Deck"
GRANADA
LOW SHOWER
"Here Come
The Canadians"
and
"The Fiercest
Heart"
Although there were three games scheduled for the weekend, only one was completed because of wet grounds.
VARSITY
OV SHOVELS
"All Hands
On Deck"
ASIDE FROM THE record breaking performance by Hagen, the old mark was set by KU's Bob Tague in 1958 at 1:51.3, firsts for the Jayhawkers were taken by Bill Dotson in the mile as he paced his way to his second fastest career time, 4:09.2; Pete Talbott in the javelin; Larry Cordell in the broad jump; Charlie Smith in both the 120 high and the 220 low hurdles; Jack Stevens in the pole vault at 14-7, just one inch below the school mark which he erected at Drake; and a tie in the high jump by Dick Anderson, at 5-10.
The double header scheduled for Friday was moved back to Saturday but the second game was called because of darkness, and the single game was called off.
The win was the fifth of the season for Coach Floyd Temple's squad, and the second in Big Eight play and moved KU out of the conference cellar as KU's record now stands at 2-6.
It was Holler's hit in the eighth inning which gave the Jayhawkers the win over the now eighth place Huskers, which now has a 3-9 conference record.
GRANADA
IN TRAIL
"Here Come
The
Canadians"
and
"The Fiercest
Heart"
Holler was also the winning pitcher for Kansas which travels to Central Missouri State, Warrensburg, for a non-conference tilt tomorrow.
Kansas at Both Ends
Kansas shares both ends of the Big Eight record for the fewest free throws yielded in a game. Kansas allowed only one against Iowa State in 1934. But two years later the Jayhawkers got only one free throw of its own against Missouri.
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Snead Takes Golf Tourney
$52,000 Tournament of Champions on the Desert Inn Country Club course yesterday, winning by seven strokes and adding $10,000 to his already considerable bankroll.
LAS VEGAS — (UPI) — Samuel Jackson Snead, who is pushing 49, has proved once again that age is no barrier to a top notch golf game.
And he's looking forward to another shot at the U. S. Open, the lone major professional golf title that has eluded him.
Snead ran away with the 72-hole
The female knee is a joint and not an entertainment.-Percy Hammond
On Campus with Max Shulman (Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf", "The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.)
THE DEAN YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN
Now in the waning days of the school year when the hardest heart grows mellow and the very air is charged with memories, let us pause for a moment and pay tribute to that overworked and underappreciated campus figure, your friend and mine, the dean of students.
Policeman and confessor, shepherd and seer, warden and oracle, proconsul and pal, the dean of students is by far the most enigmatic of all academicians. How can we understand him? Well sir, perhaps the best way is to take an average day in the life of an average dean. Here, for example, is what happened last Thursday to Dean Killjoy N. Damper of Duluth A and M.
At 6 a.m. he woke, dressed, lit a Marlboro, and went up on the roof of his house to remove the statue of the Founder which had been placed there during the night by high-spirited undergraduates.
At 7 a.m. he lit a Marlboro and walked briskly to the campus. (The Dean had not been driving his car since it had been placed on the roof of the girls dormitory by high-spirited undergraduates.)
She was placed there by high-spirited undergraduates
At 7:45 a.m. he arrived on campus, lit a Marlboro, and climbed the bell tower to remove his secretary who had been placed there during the night by high-spirited undergraduates.
At 8 a.m. he reached his office, lit a Marlboro, and met with Dorther Sigafos, editor of the student newspaper. Young Sigafos had been writing a series of editorials urging the United States to annex Canada. When his editors had evoked no response, he had taken matters into his own hands. Accompanied by his sports editor and two copy readers, he had gone over the border and conquered Manitoba. With great patience and several excellent Marlboro Cigarettes, the Dean persuaded young Sigafos to give Manitoba back. Young Sigafos, however, insisted on keeping Winnipeg.
At 9 a.m, the Dean lit a Mariborlo and met with Erwin J. Bender, president of the local Sigma Chi chapter, who came to report that the Deke house had been put on top of the Sigma Chi house during the night by high-spirited undergraduates.
At 10 a.m. the Dean lit a Mariborl and went to umpire an intramural softball game on the roof of the law school where the campus baseball diamond had been placed during the night by high-spirited undergraduates.
At 12 noon the Dean had a luncheon meeting with the president of the university, the bursar, the registrar, and the chairman of the English department at the bottom of the campus swimming pool where the faculty dining room had been placed during the night by high-spirited undergraduates. Marlboros were passed after lunch, but not lift owing to the dampness.
At 2 p.m., back in his office, the Dean lit a Mariboro and received the Canadian minister of war who said that unless young Sigafoos gave back Winnipeg, Canada would march. Young Sigafoos was summoned and agreed to give back Winnipeg if he could have Saskatoon. The Canadian minister of war at first refused, but finally agreed after young Sigafoos placed him on the roof of the mining and metallurgy building.
At 3 p.m. the Dean lit a Mariboro and met with a delegation from the student council who came to present him with a set of matched luggage in honor of his fifty years' service as dean of students. The Dean promptly packed the luggage with his clothing and Mariboros and fled to Utica, New York, where he is now in the aluminum siding game. © 1901 Max Shulman
To the dean of students and all you other hard-working academic types, here's the new word in smoking pleasure from the makers of Marlboro--king-size unfiltered Philip Morris Commander. Welcome aboard!
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Pag 1819
Monday, May 8, 1961
University Daily Kansan
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Page 7
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APTS: Furn. & unfurn. Call nice. Also or come in. 729.1% Mass. VI 2-004-
AVAIL. JUNE 5, 1—3 rm. furn. apt. Priv. ent. &灌. Aid. Ball. $62.50 a month, bills paid. 1—3 rm. apt., priv. ent. &灌. bsa. $5.75 a month, furn. apt. lva. &灌. the bath first. fit. privileges. $90 incl. phone. All new. 3.bdm. apt., priv. ent. &灌. Air cond. $26.50 per boy. 3 bdm. apt. $25 per girl. 3 bdm. sleeping room $13.50, priv. ent. & bath. Maid service. All within 2½ blocks of campus VI 3-8730.
Grease Job ___ $1
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MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW for rooms
Attractively furnished. Large singles and
duplexes on the campus. $350 and $20 per month. Telephone and privi-
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MODERN 4-rm. apt. cool, completely
furn. with window fan & TV. 5 minutes
through June. June thru August.
$75 a month for 2 months, $65
months. VI 2-0147. 5-12
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent paper bags. Plicnic, party supplies. Ice Plant, 6th & Vermont. Phone VI 9350.
NOTICE
STUDENTS. FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, Life and Sports Illustrated magazines—both new and renewals. Processed promptly. Call VI 3-9842.
FOR SALE
General biology study notes, complete with diagrams, comprehensive definitional note for home saving charts. Handy cross-index for time data comparison. $3.00 free delivery. VI; 3-7553
For Sale: 1958 black *bask* convertible.
For Sale: 1958 white *bask* convertible. 1950 **Tremendous bargain** — act now!
For Sale; New, fully electric typewriter
$225. Portable typewriters, $49.50 and up.
Service on all makes typewriters and
digital computers.
Mimegraphing at reasonable rates
Business Machines Co., 912 Mass. Phone
VI 3-0151 today.
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1955 STUDEBAKER SPORT COUPE. Real slack, lots of extras. In good shape, red and gray with white walls. Call C. F. Mc-Kee, VI 2-1806.
MERCEDES-BENZ 190 SL ROADSTER
cond cond all accessories. CI
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1950 DE SOTO Good body, excellent
Morgan, VI 3-5881 or ext. 711.
Morgan, VI 3-5881 or ext. 711.
COLLIER'S ENCYCLOPEDIA — 1961 set,
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Must sell 1955 Plymouth 6 with overdrive, 4-dr., all accessories. Excellent condition. $450. Phone VI 3-7370. Mike Stephens. tf
RUGER 356 MAGNUM REVOLVER with
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1950 RAMBLEM CONVERT. Looks & runs good. R & H, turn indicators. 4 new tires, new battery. Call C. F. McKee, VI 2-1806 5-8
1953 CHEV, excellent motor, 4-dr. $30.
VI 2-0108, at 8 a.m. or 5 p.m. 5-12
1960 RENAULT. R & H, whitewalls. Low mileage, perf. cond. Call John Hockaday, VI 3-8621, after 10 p.m. 5-8
1959 SIMCA. Black, 4 dr., super deluxe White sidewalls, window washers, excel lent cond. 15,000 miles. $800. Call Crain Lyeria, VI 2-0007. 5-
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ANSCO VIKING CAMERA. 4.5 lens.
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TYPING
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TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work. Reasonable工资。Phth. VI. 3-5658。Mrs. Eldowney. Phth. VI. 3-5658。
FORMER SECRETARY & experienced
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FROM TERM TO TERM a paper needs typing. Special rates to students. Execu-
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2186.
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EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers, theses, dissertations, reports, manuscripts and other publications in a nasal accuracy work. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Robert Cook, 2000 R. I., VI M-3-7485.
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TYPING TO BE PROUD OF: Comes from Milliken's "S.O.S." Secretarial Overload Service. Fast, accurate typists and a bilingual staff with & pica type, electric machines equipped with math & chemistry symbols. Familiar with foreign languages. Also expert recorder for bookkeeping service. Call VI 3290 or VI 3111. "Good Copy Gets Better" etr Grades.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday, May 8, 1961
KU Delegation Splits; Blocks NSA Election
By Carrie Merryfield
The election of two KU candidates for regional and state offices in the National Student Association last weekend was blocked by a split within the KU delegation.
The split between the delegation came at the Missouri-Kansas Regional NSA Convention held here last weekend.
Charles Menghini, Pittsburg junior, who ran for regional co-ordinator of NSA, failed to receive the support of all the KU delegates, "because a political deal was not worked out before the convention."
Bruce Hall, from the University of Missouri, defeated Menghini.
THE POLITICAL DEAL was offered last Monday by Charles McIwaine, Wichita senior. McIwaine told Menghini that if he would support his (McIwain'e's) resolution during the convention, McIwaine and several other members would support Menghini's election
Menghini said he could not compromise his political principles and refused the "deal."
Jerry Dickson, Newton sophomore, made an unsuccessful bid for Kansas vice-chairman being defeated by Bruce Pemberton of Ottawa University.
Both Menghini and Dickson were discussed at length during the election. Liberal and conservative brands were tossed about eloquently by Scott Stanley, Bethel first year law student.
STANLEY, WHO OPPOSED Menghini, said Menghini was a narrow-minded liberal and would listen only to the liberal point of view.
"We don't want the same idiocy that has run NSA to continue," he said. "It is liberal lunacy, it is not representative of the views of the KU students, and we don't want it."
Stanley continued, saying he did not feel Menghini was representative of the Kansas students.
"KANSAS NEVER WAS, is not now, and I hope it never will be a liberal state," he said. "Why elect someone as chairman who represents only a small part of student thought. Kansas is a conservative state, keep it that way."
After the election, Menghini said he was not surprised that he was defeated.
"I had been warned, I guess," he said. "I refused to make a deal, so I had an idea then what would happen. I do feel that the NSA members were chosen because of their intelligence and capabilities, not because their political views are, or are not representative. I can not speak for the majority of the students because I don't know what the majority thinks but we on NSA work by our own convictions, because we don't know and can't know what the average Joe College thinks."
DICKSON'S DEFEAT TOOK less time to accomplish, but the discussion was as sharply against him as it was against Menghini.
Carol McMillen, Coldwater junior, said she did not feel Dickson should be elected to the Kansas vice-chairman's post.
"I have worked with Jerry for one year," she said, "and he certainly doesn't represent my views, not do I think he represents a majority. He is a conservative, and if he is elected, all forward and progressive thoughts will be stifed."
--ly doesn't represent my views, not do I think he represents a majority. He is a conservative, and if he is elected, all forward and progressive thoughts will be stifed."
Jerry Palmer, El Dorado junior, asked the Kansas delegates to stop bickering among themselves, then he called for a vote on the Kansas vice-chairmanship.
Dickson said after his defeat:
Portraits
of
"It WAS APPARENT from the outset that a majority of the delegates to the convention were of the extreme liberal variety. My candidacy was a protest against what I felt was a convention that did not represent the majority views of the students in their respective schools."
The convention turned to the discussion of a Cuban resolution that asked the U.S. to recognize Cuba and to oppose the present regime.
Distinction
The meeting bogged down in parliamentary procedure and a quorum count was called for.
HIXON STUDIO
Bill Eagelstein, from Missouri University, the present regional coordinator, was chairman during the convention.
HE SAID THAT 11 schools were needed for a quorum He was questioned on the authority of the number, and for a few moments there was doubt as to the actual number of schools in the conference.
When the necessary quorum of 10 was established, business began and the hassle over the Cuban resolution continued
VI 3-0330
721 Mass.
Delegates from the University of Missouri called the resolution a condemnation of the U.S. government, but KU delegates, who worked on the resolution, said it was only criticism.
Bob Blank
ARTHUR MILLER. Pittsburg sophomore, said it was not a condemnation, but a subtle criticism.
It recognized the violation of the human, civil and political rights of the Cuban people by Fidel Castro and suggests that if Cuba continues to be an avowed enemy of the U.S. that we (the U.S.) have no choice but to oppose the present regime. The resolution passed.
---
Approximately 50 senior women attended the American Association of University Women senior tea yesterday afternoon in the Kansas Union.
AAUW Senior Tea Honors Haughey and Clawson
Dean Taylor gave a speech on the national aims of AAUW and what its program has to offer for women graduating from college.
Haughey, Billings, Mont., and Sara Clawson, Hartford, who were named the outstanding senior women during All Women's Day on May 1.
The tea was held in honor of Kathy
Introduction cards were passed out to all the senior women present. This will enable them to start attending AAUW meetings as soon as they graduate.
WASHINGTON — (UPD) Construction permits for gasoline stations and repair garages came to 3,124 in the first seven months of 1960.
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Seniors Vote Gift of $3,300 Loan Fund
By Virginia Mathews
The 1961 Senior Class will establish a Centennial Loan Fund of $3,300 for future seniors.
The loan fund will be given through the Aids and Awards office to be awarded in the following manner:
- The maximum amount of the loan is $150 per person with an interest rate of $2½ per cent. This means that the persons receiving the loans of $150 will pay $3.75 when they pay back the individual loan a year later or a total of $153.75. As many as 20 loans can be made at one time.
- Applicants must be classified as seniors for the year they will receive the loans.
- The loans must be paid back within a year after graduation.
- Applicants must have an overall 1. grade average.
EACH APPLICANT must have three references in addition to a co-signer. The co-signer cannot be a faculty member, a student, or spouse of the applicant. The co-signer must be over 21 and be able to afford the financial responsibility of the loan. Even if the student applying for the loan is 21 or over—he or she must have a co-signer.
The seniors' vote yesterday for the loan as a gift was close. Out of 521 votes cast at the coffee 187 went to the loan fund, 157 were cast for the trophy cases in Allen Field House and 143 went for a statue to be placed in the garden of the Museum of Art.
TWO OTHER SUGGESTIONS from the floor for gifts were defeated. The one suggestion that an Information Booth be established on the west side of campus received 29 votes, and the other suggestion for a Blake Hall clock monument received 7 votes.
Results of this last suggestion would have preserved the Blake Hall clock after building was torn down.
F. M. Clemahan
F. M.Clenahan
"A fund for loans for senior class—of 1973?"
Apparently since 1961 represents the Kansas Centennial, the seniors felt that this was the appropriate gift. Several seniors voiced this feeling.
ROBERT G. BILLINGS, Lawrence graduate student who works in the Aids and Awards Office, said that the lean fund established by the Senior Class would serve for as many as 20 awards at the same time and possibly more depending on the repayments.
Billings said that the applicant need not apply for the maximum amount of $150 but could apply for $100 or the amount that he needs. He added that the interest rate would cost approximately a penny a day. This means that a person taking out a loan and repaying it in 60 days would pay just 60 cents for interest.
THE $3,300 that the seniors gave to the Aids and Awards office to establish the Loan Fund came from the accumulated senior class account of $5,000. This was received through payment for class dues. Additional money will come from profits made on the sale of senior rings, calendars and announcements at the Kansas Union Book Store.
The exact amount from these sales will not be available until mid-June as the financial report will not be finished until that time. Seniors will be ordering rings for some time according to Kenneth Brown, Herington senior and chairman of the gift committee.
Daily hansan
58th Year, No. 137
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Tuesday, May 9, 1961
'Undetermined' Number of Detained in Cuba
WASHINGTON — (UPI)  An "undetermined number" of Americans are being detained in Cuba and some 300 are having trouble getting exit permits to leave the island, the State Department said today.
One official said possibly about 20 or 30 Americans rounded up in mass arrests following the recent invasion attempt may still be under arrest.
But he said this was a very rough estimate.
State Department press officer Joseph Reap told a press conference he could not estimate the number of Americans being detained.
"We do know," Reap said, "that an undetermined number of Americans were detained in the widespread operation which followed the invasion attempt. Some have been released after questioning but an undetermined number are still detained."
Reap said some 300 Americans are awaiting Cuban exit permits following a State Department advisory a week ago for all Americans to leave the island.
--said they expect to have it in operation next fall.
MIAMI, Fla.—(UPI)—An American woman fleeing Fidel Castro's Cuba said last night "hundreds" of Americans are stranded in Havana, unable to get clearance to leave or space on outgoing planes.
"Nobody helps us," the refugee said. "I don't know why the State Department doesn't do anything. I was two weeks trying to get out of there.
"Am I glad to be here? I could almost get down and kiss the ground."
THE CASTRO NEWSPAPER.
Combate, reported in Havana yesterday that about 2,000 Roman Catholic churchmen—most of them Spaniards—had applied for exit permits since Castro declared that foreign priests who "don't like his revolutionary government have to get out of the country."
Only a handful of Americans have arrived here since the State Department Wednesday advised the 1,200 Americans remaining in Cuba to get out of the country.
THE SWISS EMBASSY has been taking care of U. S. interests in Havana since the United States broke relations with Cuba last year.
A Cuban fleeing his homeland said "panic and desperation" have been spreading through Cuba since the failure of last month's anti-Castro invasion of the island.
"Since Castro made it a crime to own foreign money, people are even burning dollars," he said. "I know of one man who burned $900 for fear of being caught with them."
"The number of persons who have been 'lost' in Cuba simply cannot be calculated," he said. "The state of tension there is frightful.
THERE ARE AT least 20 persons vying for every available seat on outgoing planes, with airliners booked solid through July.
Religious Study Growing
(Editor's Note: This is the third and
most challenging student
religious activities at KU).
Among KU students there is a trend toward small religious study groups, a search by a minority for a set of values to fit modern life and a budding interest in religious student groups.
By William Mullins
These are the aspects of student religious activity at KU that are seen as likely to develop further in the next few years by faculty members, clergymen and student religious leaders.
THE REV. JOHN H. PATTON professor of religion, said he is working with four student groups in an effort to develop a joint study program for them. He said two student leaders each from the Evangelical United Brethren, the United Student Fellowship, the Disciples Student Fellowship and Westminster Center Council and four faculty members have been working this year to form a joint program for these groups. He
John McCabe, Lawrence senior and past president of the Wesley Foundation, the Methodist student organization, said the increase in religious interest is confined to a minority. The majority has remained primarily interested in "materialistic" pursuits, he said.
BUT FACULTY MEMBERS, clergymen and student leaders who were interviewed see no change in the apathy of the majority of KU students toward religious activity.
Robert Grantham, Lawrence senior and a member of Presbyterian student groups for the past five years, supported this viewpoint.
"THE MAIN REASON is that students never were interested in the church or its activities," he said. William J. Moore, dean of the School of Religion, said he saw no signs of religious revival, among students or the American population as a whole.
"A religious revival should take us past what people do in the ordinary course of things," he said. "A revival of religious feeling would show up in business practices, politics and a greater stability of home life."
WHILE ALL of those interviewed saw little chance of interesting the majority of students in religion, they were enthusiastic about several recent developments affecting a relatively small number of students.
A trend toward small study groups among the interested minority was seen by several of those interviewed.
The Rev. Ronald E. Smith, director of the United Student Fellowship, the student program for members of the United Church of Christ, said a number of small study groups rather than a few large ones is his goal because the students could take a more active part if they were divided into smaller units.
Grantham supported this view-
(Continued on page 8)
Prof. Weinberg's topic will be "Poetics and Poetic Theory in the Italian Renaissance." Following the
He will speak to the French 169—The Symbolist Movement-class at 9 a.m. tomorrow. At 1 p.m. Prof. Weinberg will speak to the French 153—History of Early French Literature class.
Humanities Lecture Tonight
Bernard Weinberg, professor of Romance languages at the University of Chicago, will speak at the humanities lecture at 8 tonight in Fraser Theater.
lecture, Prof. Weinberg will be the guest at an informal reception by the Faculty Club.
FCC Chairman Newton N. Minow said in a speech to the National Assn. of Broadcasters (NAB) convention that the majority of TV shows are "a vast wasteland." He said he was unalterably opposed to government censorship of TV and radio programming. But he said he would use all the power in his hands to make broadcasters live up to their obligations as trustees of the public air waves.
FCC Warns Radio, TV
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The chairman of the Federal Communications Commission told broadcasters today they would have to improve the quality of programming if they expect to stay on the air.
"I understand that many people
He said the FCC in the future would look more critically at license renewal applications.
feel that in the past licenses were often renewed pro forma," Minow said.
"I say to you now: renewal will not be pro forma in the future. There is nothing permanent or sacred about a broadcast license."
He said television should grow up and provide "the kind of leadership that newspapers and magazines assumed years ago, to make our people aware of their world."
Weather
Fair with slowly rising temperatures today, tonight and tomorrow. Highs today upper 60s. Lows tonight middle 40s. Highs tomorrow- 70s.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday. May 9. 1961
The Frayed Image
Last week a popular news magazine carried a story in which the Shah of Iran bitterly remarked of the United States, "It never goes out of its way to try to save anyone." This is a particularly revealing statement of what the image of this country might be on a world-wide scale at the present time for the Shah was not enticed by Moscow or Peiping to make such a comment. He has been sitting in the Western camp for some time now. But if a declared ally like the Shah would say such a thing, what is the rest of the world thinking?
IN THE LAST TWO YEARS COMMUNISM has gained strength in this hemisphere and in southeast Asia with only token resistance from the United States, the natural head of the free nations. It is unnecessary to conduct a worldwide poll to discover just what other nations are thinking of U.S. appeasement policies. To find that out, it is necessary only to examine some of the attitudes of Latin American countries and neighbors of Laos in southeast Asia.
Even considering the part the United States played in the recent Cuban fiasco, many Latin Americans believe that Uncle Sam has shirked his duty in keeping communism from the shores of the Americas. Ambassadors of the small Central American republics have not been silent on this issue. Not long ago one of them remarked that the United States forgets that the small republics have internal problems that must be solved before attention can be turned to Castro. Go and do what you think is necessary, he said, and then you will have our support.
Of course, it must be remembered that whatever the United States does in Latin America is "contrary to the spirit of the Monroe Doctrine"—as our neighbors to the south "officially" view our moves in that area.
IF CRITICISM OF THE U.S. POLICY OF appeasement is strong in Latin America however, it is vitrolic in Southeast Asia. Here the threat of Red domination is great. Here the United States has once again failed to provide the necessary leadership in halting the Communist menace. Should Laos fall, or accept a coalition government, that will prove easy prey to Red intrigues, other nations friendly to the West will find their borders threatened by emissaries from Moscow and Peiping.
The Philippines, Pakistan and Thailand have been quick to realize this. Each nation has forces well-trained in jungle and guerrilla warfare who are unafraid to meet Pathet Laos—or Red Chinese—in the jungles and rugged hills of Laos. The have volunteered troops to fight in Laos. They have been turned down by the United States, which insists that our policy must prevail in a situation in which force can only be met with force.
THE FAILURE OF THE UNITED STATES to back the Pakistanis, Filipinos and Thais all the way creates a bad impression of this country in other parts of the world. Certainly those neighbors of Laos that would battle in that country understand the situation. They have lived with the threat of a powerful Communist China since 1949. The United States, by refusing to help these countries insure that Pathet Lao forces are crushed, is forsaking its duty to Southeast Asian allies. Perhaps, the cease-fire will produce a truly neutral government, but perhaps it will not. If the United States accepts anything other than a truly neutral government in Laos at the expense of alienating some good friends in that area, the world-wide image of Uncle Sam as the guardian of the free may have a frayed coat collar. Dan Felger
A Deserved Award
The class of 1961's selection of Allen Crafton, professor of speech, as recipient of this year's HOPE award in one respect resembles the finest play Prof. Crafton has directed in his many years at KU—neither could have been better. With the selection by the class of 1961, Prof. Crafton joins Clayton Krehbiel, associate professor of music education and choral music, and R. Q. Brewster, professor of chemistry, in a select circle. Other progressive educators will be admitted in future years, but right now those three stand taller than any others in the minds of students.
IN INTRODUCING PROF. CRAFTON AT yesterday's Senior Coffee, class president Frank Naylor described him as a man "who has devoted hours to helping students in and out of the classroom, and who has stimulated the minds of countless students to greater intellectual achievement." To those students who studied under Prof. Crafton this was apparent always. But like the
two men before him as HOPE awardees, Prof. Crafton's reputation has spread outside his particular school. If a student in any school of the University were asked to list the name of one man in the speech department, the name probably would be that of Prof. Crafton. That, too, is a fitting tribute.
Prof. Crafton came to KU in 1923 as a full professor of speech and drama. He has been chairman of the speech and drama department since then. When he arrived, the field was new and untested at the University. A certain prejudice against speech and the dramatic arts had sprung up in many parts of the country.
THROUGH HIS WORK, PROF. CRAFTON squelched any bias against the speech program at KU. The HOPE award is only a small token of appreciation for the gift of Prof. Crafton to the University.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Dan Felger
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
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$3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon
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NEWS DEPARTMENT
Bill Blundell, Carrie Edwards, Lynn Cheatum and Ralph Wilson, Assistant Managing Editors; Tom Turner, City Editor; Bill Sheldon, Sports Editor; Sue Thieman, Society Editor.
Managing Editor
Frank Morgan and Dan Felger ... Co-Editorial Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
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.
He that is not handsome at twenty, nor strong at thirty, nor rich at forty nor wise at fifty, will never be handsome, strong, rich or wise. —George Herbert
Short Ones
Half the world knows not how the other half lives. —George Herbert
- * *
. . .
The greatest minds are capable of the greatest vices as well as of the greatest virtues. —Rene Descartes
** **
Books, like proverbs, receive their chief value from the stamp and esteem of ages through which they have passed. —Sir William Temple
---
New opinions are always suspected and usually opposed, without any other reason but because they are not already common. — John Locke
- * *
Hatred comes from the heart; contempt is from the head; and neither feeling is quite within our control. —Arthur Schopenhauer
LAKON
Dark at the Top of the Stairs
THE PEOPLE
letters to the editor
Editor:
3rd View on Seating
Editors
I was impressed by your coverage of the reserved seating issue in Monday's UDK, but I would like to point out some fallacies in the present plan that were omitted in the editorials.
FIRST IS THE fallacy that reserved seating can relieve congestion at the gates. It seems obvious to me that one cannot pass through the gates faster with a reserved seat ticket than an ID card, and if everyone with a reserved seat ticket waits until shortly before game time to try to enter the stadium, there will be worse congestion than before. Then too, one can't forget the possibility of the Monday morning crush in the reserved ticket line. If the powers that be are interested in relieving congestion, they should open the gates earlier and open more of them too.
SECOND IS THAT reserved seating can handle all of the students that are expected at the games. From my seat in the stadium last fall, it seemed that everyone was packed together tightly enough for the Athletic Department's approval. I fail to see how the plan can provide more space for the increasing student body if there is not enough now.
Of course, everyone can see that the extra money would benfit the campus, but equally obvious is the extreme irregularity of the proposed source. Surely a better source can be found.
Gary E. Irwin
Kansas City, Mo., senior
* * No. No. Page
There is No Race
I read in the UDK (May 5) letters concerning the racial identity of Jews and insulting replies to those who seek to correct obvious wrong views. Therefore, I am compelled to reply.
NEITHER ARE THE Jews necessarily or strictly a religious group as Mr. Blundell suggested in the UDK. Yes, while one Jew may express his Jewish identity in a spiritual manner, another may express his Jewish identity in an intellectual fashion, and a third may express his Judaism in historical and nationalistic terms.
ARE THE JEWS a race? To think so is to believe an untruth, to indulge in specious reasoning. One need not be an anthropologist or even take Anthropology IA to discern the obvious fact that the Jews are not members of one race. At every time in history and in every place where they have lived Jews have mingled and intermarried with the surrounding populations. Even the Old Testament tells us that Moses married a non-Hebrew — Zipporah — a daughter of a priest of Midian (Exodus 2.2). It is also historically recorded when the Hebrew tribes left Egypt "a mixed multitude went up also with them" Exodus 12:38). Even a simple comparison of appearances will tell you that the Jewish "race" is a myth. The Jew from Turkey or Ethiopia is quite dissimilar in physical appearance to the European or American Jew.
All are valid expressions of Judaism for the Jews are not a race but a people sharing the same social, cultural, religious and historical experiences.
Ira Wolinskv
New York City graduate student
Worth Repeating
It is a disquieting thought to have to be revolutionary. It is the kind of thought which causes Mexican politicians to wake up in the middle of the night and resolve to do something really revolutionary the next day in order to get back to sleep. Possibly it explains why many Mexicans are ardent supporters of Fidel Castro...Michael Rumney
Let those who object to birth control declare themselves in favor of higher mortality instead. The world's present population problems could be solved for a long time by a few mass famines, by a world-wide repetition of the Great Plagues or, for that matter, by a few well-placed H-bombs. Do we want to see them solved this way?—Dennis H. Wrong
Tuesday, May 9, 1961 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Wednesday, May 10 - SPECIAL-
Charcoal-Broiled
SIRLOIN STEAK
The brain of an elephant.
Sirloin Steak Rolls $1.25 Baked Potato Butter Tossed Green Salad Cake Coffee
-WEDNESDAY ONLY-
at the
Prairie Room-KANSAS UNION
Page 4 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 9, 1961
Calm NSA Meeting Follows Charges
Praise, harmony and calm after a storm of accusations prevailed yesterday in the National Student Assn. meeting.
The accusations charging political deals and election-blocking were made at last weekend's regional NSA convention here. The KU delegation split its support between two KU students running for regional offices. Both Charles Menghini, Pittsburg junior, and Jerry Dickson, Newton sophomore, were defeated as a result.
The political split caused hard feelings among some of the members, and a heated meeting was anticipated.
The quiet meeting was held yesterday in the Kansas Union as an evaluative session for the Missouri-Kansas regional conference held here last weekend.
JERRY PALMER, El Dorado junior, said he felt the group must compromise on some issues on combining support of NSA candidates from KU and not fight within itself.
"There are two viewpoints represented in NSA," he said, "but we'll have to be realistic. When we realize that we must compromise and not fight among ourselves, we will be able to present a united front representing KU."
Charles McIlwaine, Wichita senior, said a careful evaluation of NSA's position on the KU campus was needed.
"NSA is an organization where ideas are to be discussed," he said. "But at KU it is a place where there is little discussion and a lot of fighting. A careful appraisal of KU and its position on NSA is needed."
McILWAINE SUGGESTED the work and principles of NSA be discussed at length next year, giving the student body a chance to see NSA in action.
"IF WE FIND, after this study,
that NSA (considered a liberal or-
ganization) can take a moderate
stand, and KU can gain something
by being in NSA, we should stay in the national organization, but if we will gain nothing, we should withdraw," he said.
Ed McMullan, Long Beach, N. Y., senior, said he felt that compromise and intelligent thought were the crux of the problem.
"The opposite side of anything must be shown if there is to be progress," he said. "NSA can reach the middle of the road by having two extremes."
CAROL McMILLEN, Coldwater junior and KU-NSA co-ordinator, said she felt controversy last week-end was healthy and that the KU group had been the most active since NSA was established at KU.
Palmer said he felt the meeting was progressing smoothly and that both views were being expressed.
"We're bringing out all points, we're giving in to the other fellow, we're keeping our tempers, we're giving the other fellow the benefit of the doubt—for once we're functioning like NSA should."
McMULLAN, ART MILLER,
Pittsburg sophomore, and Charles
Menghini, Pittsburg junior, submitted a resolution concerning academic freedom asking that travel bans on students between countries and censor boards for literature and ideologies be eliminated.
The resolution was not considered by the NSA yesterday. McMullan, Miller and Menghini withdrew the resolution to make stylistic changes. It will be presented at the next NSA meeting.
West Tells Soviets No On Berlin Negotiations
OSLO, Norway — (UPI) — The Western powers have decided to reject a Soviet proposal for direct negotiations between West Germany and Moscow on the German and Berlin problems, informed sources said today.
The sources said the decision was reached by U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk, British Foreign Minister Lord Home, French Foreign Minister Maurice Couve De Murville and West German Foreign Minister Heinrich Brentano at a private meeting last night.
The sources said the Western powers will insist that the problem of divided Germany be handled as the joint responsibility of the United States, Britain, France and Russia.
RUSK TOLD the 15-mission North Atlantic Treaty Organization Council of Ministers yesterday that the United States will resist Soviet attempts to tamper with western rights in Berlin.
Detailed strategy on Germany and Berlin will be worked out by a fourpower committee in Washington. The other 11 members of the Atlantic Alliance also will be consulted.
This second point is in line with President Kennedy's avowed intention to keep all the NATO allies more fully informed and to hear their views in advance of decisions that will affect the alliance.
INFORMED SOURCES said the foreign ministers had approved a plan for the United States to work out with Russia procedures for resuming East-West disarmament negotiations.
9 Cadets Get ROTC Awards
Nine KU Army ROTC cadets have been awarded separate honors for academic and leadership ability, rifle team proficiency, and high scores in rifle team competition.
Superior cadet ribbons for the high academic standing and military leadership ability were awarded to: John T. Wettack, Coffeyville sophomore; Edwin C. Hodges, Lawrence; Constant Poirier, Topeka, juniors; Jerry D. Roberts, Kansas City, Mo senior.
THE AMERICAN LEGION Outstanding Freshman Rifle Team Member Award was awarded to Philo M. Romine, Stead Air Force Base, Nevada freshman
The Veterans of Foreign Wars Rifle Team trophy for the members of the Army Reserve Officers' Training Corps rifle team with the highest scores was awarded to the following cadets:
JAMES H. JUPE, Phillipsburg senior; Romine; Harvey L. Edmonds, Leavenworth; William R. Dickinson, Kansas City, Mo., and Robert B. Sklar, Bayonne, N. J. freshmen.
Students opposed to the proposed stadium seating plan as well as those for it will air their views at the All Student Council meeting tonight.
ASC to Hear Views On Seating Proposal
The council will meet at 7 o'clock in the Kansas Union.
Arthur C. Lonborg, associate professor of physical education and director of athletics, said yesterday that he favors student reserved seating because it would stop congestion at games.
Lonborg Endorses Reserved Seating
The ASC committee appointments will be read to the council for approval. A bill which would make the National Student Assn. at KU a policy-making group will also be discussed.
"Every year I get beat over the head because of the long lines waiting to get into the football games," Prof. Lonborg said. "I am definitely in favor of the program because I think that it would stop this.
"I don't think that the plan will hurt attendance at games very much. Perhaps a little. But soon we are going to have so many students here that it won't make any difference."
Jack Mitchell, KU football coach; Kevin A. Remick, Kansas Union concessions manager and E. L. Falkenstien, business manager of athletics, declined to comment on the matter.
Mortar Board Gift To Cheryl Payer
Cheryl Payer, El Dorado senior,
has been awarded the Katherine
Wells Coleman Fellowship by the
National Council of Mortar Board.
National Council of Mortal Bone.
The annual fellowship carries a $500 stipend, and may be used in addition to any other scholarship the recipient may receive. Miss Payer also holds a Woodrow Wilson Fellowship for graduate work in Russian Area Studies at Radcliffe University and a KU Direct Exchange Scholarship for study of political science in Bonn, Germany.
Senior Recital Tomorrow
Marva Lou Powell, Topeka senior, will give a senior recital at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Miss Powell is a soprano and will be assisted at the piano by Mrs. Mary Jo Smith, Lawrence graduate student. The program will include works of Handel, Brahms, Schumann, Strauss and Poulenc.
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. The material to The Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Catholic Daily Mass: 6:30 a.m. Sk
John's Church, 11th & Kentucky.
Episcopal Evening Prayer (Daily): 5 p.m., Canterbury House.
Naval Reserve Research Co. 9-20: 7:30 p.m., Room 104, Military Science Building "Geology in the Antarctic," by Professor E. J. Zeller, University of Kansas.
TODAY
German Language Film: 4 p.m., 6:15 p.m., 8:15 p.m., Projection Room, 3 Bailey Hall. "Der fraumende Mund 'Dreaming Lins.'" Everyone is invited.
Jay Janes: 5 p.m. 306 Kansas Union.
Le plique-nique annuel du Ceruleo
Ceruleo Cremorne et quart chez Mille Crumrine, a 920 rue
Missouri. Veuillez vous inscrire dans le bureau au departement 103 Fraser avant cendre le marci. $65 payables quand au
sejour.
The absolute belief of the Soviet visitors in the superiority of the Communist system was emphasized Friday at, the Current Events Forum. The eight Russians visited KU from April 26 to May 1 on a cultural exchange program.
SWISS SYSTEM CHESS TOURNAMENT
Episcopal Holy Communion: 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
PROF. LAIRD SAID the "monolithic" faith of the Soviet visitors in their system made them take the position that "you are either for us or against us."
Angel Flight Drill: 4 p.m., Military Science Building.
The speakers were Roy D. Laird, assistant professor of political science, and George Bennett, Lawrence senior.
"When I gave a lecture on Marxism and Leninism in one of my classes, Mr. Baranov agreed that I understood the system," Prof. Laird said.
Thursday, May 11
7 p.m.
ROOM 305 - UNION
Prof. Laird Emphasizes Confidence of Soviets
"IT WAS THEN assumed by Mr. Baranov that I accepted the system," Prof Laird said.
When Prof. Laird stated in the Daily Kansan that he disagreed with the tenets of the Communist system and Mr. Baranov read it, he decided Prof Laird was "two-faced and fork-tongued."
ALL CHESS PLAYERS WANTED
Bennett said the Russian visitors were friendly and easy to get along with except in political discussions.
"When we got to political discussions it was like two mortal enemies fighting with every means at our command to win," said Bennett.
"THEY HONESTLY and sincerely believe that they are right. There is no question in their minds that they will eventually win."
This year's regional Children's Theater Conference will open its two-day session Friday in Murphy Hall.
Children's Theater Conference Friday
Some 100-150 directors or participants in children's drama programs will attend the series of workshops, discussions and demonstration sessions on all aspects of theater production for children.
Guest workshop leaders at the conference will be Kathryn Kayser, associate professor of theater at the University of Denver, and Mary Jane Larson Watkins, assistant professor of drama and director of children's theater at San Fernando Valley State College, Calif.
Prof. Laird said the invicibility of the communist system in which the Russian visitors believe is a myth.
He said the Soviet priority on heavy industry and its military role created a serious imbalance in the Soviet economic system. This is retarding Soviet economic growth.
"IN CONSUMER goods they can never catch up with the United States under the present priority system," said Prof. Laird.
"They've made tremendous growth and are going to continue to grow," he continued. "But they will run into obstacles created by this imbalance and Western economists feel they are going to level off at a very moderate rate of growth."
Bennett said the Soviet visitors had several complaints they would take back as impressions of the United States. They were not able to talk to any workers or the "great mass of unemployed" and one could not see an oil refinery. These were things they had wanted to do.
PROF. LAIRD SAID they came to the United States with a pre-conceived idea of what it was like and then looked for things to fit into this pre-conception.
He said that the Russians could not wait to find the "splashes of meaningless paint" in the abstract art section of the Nelson Art Gallery during their visit to Kansas City
They believed this truly represented the United States and that all the rest of the art was a facade, Prof. Laird said.
Svmphonv bv Pozdro Chosen
A composition by John Pozdro, associate professor of music theory, has been chosen for performance at the Contemporary Music Symposium, May 24-27, at the American University in Washington, D. C. It is his "Second Symphony," which received its premiere last winter by the Oklahoma City Symphony Orchestra and has been recorded commercially by that orchestra.
MOTHER'S DAY
Sunday, May 14
Avoid the Rush . . Order your flowers early and save money
VI 3-1701 If No Answer Call VI 3-9216
Broccoli
- Spring Flowers
- Corsages
- Potted Plants
Regnier's Flowers
9th & New Hampshire
Tuesday, May 9, 1961 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
SUMMER CLOSING SALE
We're closing for the summer...see you next fall. EVERYTHING...ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED...and many items brought from our Kansas City stores to make this a VERY SPECIAL SALE.
SKIRT and BLOUSE SETS 690 to 1590 Regularly 11.98 to 29.98
SKIRTS 490 Regularly 6.98 and 7.98
SHORTS
390
Regularly 5.98 - 6.98
PANTS
490
Regularly 6.98 - 7.98
CABIN BOYS
690
Regularly 8.98 - 10.98
ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED 10% off 30% off 50% off
BLOUSES RAINCOATS HANDBAGS
SHORTS SWEATERS JEWELRY
On the Campus
SHIRTS PANTS
COACH HOUSE
Sportswear Accessories
On the Campus
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 9, 1961
University Daily Kansan
SPORTS
KU Net Squad Falls to WU, 4-3
The Kansas tennis team suffered its first defeat in its last five matches here yesterday as powerful Wichita edged the Jayhawkers, 4-3.
THE WHEATSHOCKERS, a winner over the defending Big Eight champion from Oklahoma State last week, now boast a 15-1-1 season log. The tie was also against the Cow-pokes who are again favored to take the conference meet which will be held this year May 19-20 at Colorado. The lone Wichita loss came at the hands of Oklahoma early in the campaign.
The setback was the second of the season for Kansas against Wichita The other meet also was taken by the Shockers, 4-3.
ALL THREE OF KU'S points were won in the singles as Jerry Williams, Del Campbell and Jan Cobble downed their opponents at the third, fourth and fifth spots respectively.
Williams, who lost in the previous match, came from behind to down Pete Piper, 5-7, 7-5, 6-3.
Campbell had the easiest match of
the meet, clobbering Larry Baretto
6-0. 6-0.
Cobble's win was over Gary Scott 6-4, 6-4.
MEL KARRLE, playing number one for Coach Denzell Gibbens, lost to Wichita's Norris Barker, 6-3, 7-5 and Pete Woodward, at the second post, was beaten by Neal Rousch, 6-1, 7-5.
In the doubles play Barker and Piper edged Woodward and Campbell, 8-6, 4-6, 6-1 while Rousch and Scott outlasted KU's tandem of Karrie and Cobble, 6-4, 4-6, 6-4.
"I THINK WE PLAYED quite well," said Coach Gibbens, "we are at about the place we hoped to be in our preparation for the conference meet."
Kansas, which posted 7-0 and 6-1 wins over Missouri and Kansas State respectively over the weekend, has only one meet remaining before the all-important league tourney. The Jayhawker men face Colorado, at Boulder, two days before the conference meet opens.
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Kansas Linksmen Defeated By Nebraska, Iowa State
The KU golf team suffered its third and fourth defeats of the season last weekend at the hands of Nebraska and Iowa State.
Against Nebraska, the linksmens were hampered by high winds and intermittent rain as they dropped a close match, 9-6. Rodney Horn, KU number one golfer, was medalist of the meet with a two over par 74.
The results of the KU-Nebraska University match were:
NEBRASKA
Rodney Horn (74) defeated Bud
Williamson (76) $2\frac{1}{2}-\frac{1}{2}$
John Ward Jr. (82) was defeated by Ned Nolte (77) 0-3
Brien Boggess (77) defeated Ed Taber (82) 3-0
Dick Haitbrain was defeated by Jerry Overgaard (78) $ \frac{1}{2} - 2^{\frac{1}{2}} $
Soccer Team Wins
The Kansas Soccer Club won its first game of the spring last Saturday, posting an exciting 2-1 victory over the Mexican Internationals of Kansas City on the intramural field
The KU squad took the lead in the fast moving affair after the first five minutes of action, and held a slim one point margin into the second half of play.
The Mexican team rallied to tie the tally in the second stanza, but KU's Peter Ling provided the winning margin with a beautifully executed boot which left the loser's goal tender sprawled on the turf.
At Ames, the KU team was defeated, $10_{1/2} - 4_{1/2}$. Buz Basinger of Iowa State took first place medalist honors with a one over par 72. He was followed by Rodney Horn of KU with 74, and Ben King of Iowa State with 77.
Bill Elstun (82) was defeated by Fred Supuk (79) 0-3
The entire results of the KU-Iowa State University match were:
Horn (74) was defeated by Buz Basinger (72) 1-2
KU IOWA STATE
Boggess (82) was defeated by Bob Appenzeller (78) $ \frac{1}{2} - 2^{-\frac{1}{2}} $
Ward (82) was defeated by Ben King (77) 0-3
Haitbrink (80) defeated Gary Ridgway (85) 2-1
Elstun (81) was defeated by Clayton Arnold (78) 1-2
SUNSET
HOW SHOWING!
William Holden
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"The Bridges
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and
"Compulsion"
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The 7th Annual National College Queen Contest is underway to select the most attractive and most intelligent college girl in America. Judging is based 50% on appearance and personality and 50% on scholastic ability. You can win this competition!
Girls, apply for a free entry blank. Young men, you can nominate a girl as a candidate.
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Win an all-expense-paid trip to New York City to participate in the colorful National College Queen Pageant as part of the "New York Is A Summer Festival" celebration.
REGIONAL WINNERS, TOO. YOU CAN BE CHOSEN TO REPRESENT THIS AREA
ACT TODAY! ENTRIES CLOSE MAY 20
FOR COMPLETE DETAILS & FREE ENTRY BLANK
CONTACT
John Peterson
or WRITE TO
112 Flint
Daily Kansan
National College Queen
Association, Paramount
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LEAVING LAWRENCE SOON??
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Tuesday, May-9, 1961
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
25 words or less; one day, 50c; three days, $1.00; five days, $1.15. 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 on Friday p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
FOR SALE
PHONO-TRIX portable transistor tape recorder, leather case, mike. WORKS WITH DUAL SCREEN $100 value for $85. Call VI 3-7390 between 8 am. and 5 p.m. Mr. McDonald. 5-15
WHITE 1959 FORD, 6-cylinder, standard shift. New tire, radio & heater. Excellent cond. First $1300 takes it. See at 1121 Rhode Island or call VI 2-0843. 5-15
1960 WOLLENAK TAPE RECORDER
Excellent cond. 3800 ft. Scott brand
carrying case and accessories 1175.
Ship to: m. at 1402 Clare C-15
call VI 3-9368.
General biology study notes, complete with diagrams, comprehensive defin-ilemens, the saving charts. Handy cross-index for data reference. $0.90 Free delivery. VI 3-7553.
For Sale: New, fully electric typewriter $225. Portable typewriters, $49.50 and up. Service on all makes typewriters and office machines. Offering online minicographing at reasonable rates. Business Machines Co., 912 Mass. Phone VI 3-0151 today. tf
For Sale: 1958 black *jack convertible*,
*Trophy* 1560 - 3560, *Trifecta*
microdoll bargain -- act now!
MERCEDES-BENZ 190 SL ROADSTER
merc cond all accessories. Call
VI 3-9458
1950 DE SOTO Good body, excellent
Morgan, I V-3588 or ext. 711,
Frank Morgan, I V-3588 or ext. 711,
COLLIER'S ENCYCLOPEDIA — 1961 set
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VI 3-584), ext. 711. tl
Must sell 1955 Plymouth 6 with overdrive, 4-dr., all accessories. Excellent condition. $450. Phone VI 3-7370. Mike Stephens. tf
1953 CHEV., excellent motor, 4 dr. $300.
VI 2-108, at 8 a.m. or 5 p.m. 5-12
1959 SIMCA. Black, 4 dr., super deluxe.
White sidewalls, window washers, excel-
lent cond. 15,000 miles. $800. Call Craig
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KNIGHT DELUXE FM TUNER. Heath 14
watt amplifier & speaker system. $10.
Makes a nide FM system. Call VI 3-5096.
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SIMCA ARONDE DELUXE '59, Radio &
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mileage. Make reasonable offer. VI 2-
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ANSOC VIKING CAMERA f.4.5 lens
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Call VI 3-7996 5-12
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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.
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BUSINESS SERVICES
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 60 pages, complete outline and definitions, formerly known as the Theta notes; Call VI - 02472 anytime. Free delivery. $4.50.
PASS THE ENGLISH PRO. EXAM or English courses. Call VI 3-8810. Mrs. Bernstein, for individual tutoring. Reasonable rates.
MOST INTERESTING SHOP in Lawrence.
Grant's Drive-In-Pet Center, 1218 Conn
Open week days 8 a.m. to midnight. $630 per
person. Admission includes Dogs &
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DRESS-MAKING and iterations. For-
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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 3-1287.
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—Al the latest
Studio, 94
Missouri. Phone VI 3-6835
ALTERATIONS — Call Gail Reed, VI 3-
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WANTED
WANTED: MALE(S) TO SHARE NEW
turn. home with recent college grads, at
hemick. Overland Park.
approx. $40. Call NI 8-1463 or write Bob
Vernon.
WANTED. SUPERIOR SENIOR student in Biological - Biophysical major for information in Pharmacology or Pharmacology Graduate assistantships available. Call KU 554 days. 5-15
TYPING
Typist with secretarial experience. Accurate, reliable. Good educational background. Special attention to term papers and reports. VI 3-4822. tf
HAVE TROUBLE WITH spelling, punctuation and grammar? Former Eng. major, teacher, coach, sports accurately. Standard rates. See Mrs. Compton, 1319 Vt., apt. 3. tf
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Phone Mrs. Marilyn Ha, VI 3-2318
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers,
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 9, 1961
Stokstad Explains Oslo Art Studies
Wearing a Norwegian hat for the equivalent organization to the American Mortar Board and aided by slides, Marilyn Stokstad, assistant professor of art history, took her audience on a tour of Oslo Norway.
Prof. Stokstad's trip started at KU's Museum of Art yesterday in a "Great Cities and Their Art" lecture.
The first slide for the tour showed a fiord surrounded by mountains. Prof. Stokstad said that although this scene was the typical conception of Norway, the locality of Oslo was fairly flat. Oslo itself is on a plain that goes back into the mountains.
PROF. STOKSTAD showed slides of the Royal Palace and other examples of architecture.
"Although Oslo is an old city the architecture is fairly modern being mostly neo-classic and 20th century."
The university is located next to the palace. Most of the buildings are of neo-classic architecture, she said.
"In the university and other Norwegian schools there is a great emphasis on the importance of art in education. Teachers surround children and students with fresco paintings and other original works of art."
FRESCO PAINTINGS are on damp plaster and are painted with water colors. An example of this type of painting is "The Launching of the Oseberg Ship" found in an elementary school of Norway. Other frescoes and stained glass are combined in the architecture in the science building of the University of Oslo.
Included in his works are "The Cry," "Self Portrait," and "The Dance of Life."
Tshombe Is Indicted
LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo — (UPI) — Katanga President Moise Tshombe was indicted today on eight counts of treason against the Congo Republic.
THE OFFICIAL CHARGES were signed by Interior Minister Cyrille Adoula a few hours after Security Chief Victor Nendeka and public prosecutor Remi Rom returned from Coquilhatville where they discussed the case with ministers attending a conference there.
The charges against Tshombe were that he:
—Abused power and usurped powers of a chief of state.
Without being regularly invested, he proceeded to declare Katanga independent.
—Arbitrarily forced his subordinates to commit crimes\ gravely threatening the peace of the country.
—By press and radio intimated he would continue this illegal action.
USED ILLEGAL decision to force the secession of the Katanga forces from those of the National Congolese army, a move which threatened
civil war, and hired mercenaries who killed and maimed citizens of the republic.
—Treasonably refused appeals by the president and members of the legal government to cease these activities.
Created his own currency.
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Religious Study-
THE REV. GERARD GOETZ, head of the Catholic Newman Club, said only about two of the students who talk to him each semester express serious doubt about their faith. The majority of questions Catholic students ask him are to gain information on points they were questioned about.
"THIS MAY take the form of questions about the relationship between science and religion, questions and views about the part religious groups and organizations should play in our society or an interest in religion as a factor in mental health," he said.
Father Goetz said that in the 1958-59 school term, the questions tended to be about ethical, moral and dogmatic points. This year they have been about the history of the Catholic Church. He said he comes into contact with only about half the Catholic students on campus, however, and that this information would not include Catholic students who went to the churches in their parishes at home over the weekend.
(Continued from page 1) point. He said there has been a trend toward small study groups in the Presbyterian clubs for the past two years.
Carroll D. Clark, professor of sociology, said there is an increased interest in religion among the students who talk to him.
"This questioning is a search that aims at finding purpose, direction and meaning in life."
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Ron Gallagher, Fort, Scott junior, and Karl Koch, Eudora junior, have been awarded $200 scholarships for 1961-62 by the Kansas, City, Mo., Press Club, professional chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, journalism society.
Clarke Keys, instructor in journalism, and John Massa, Kansas City, Mo. graduate student, have been awarded $500 by the Commonwealth Theaters of Lawrence. The award, given for an audience survey of Lawrence moviegoers, will be divided between the two recipients.
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Daily hansan
58th Year, No.138
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Wednesday, May 10. 1961
Two Birchers In Congress Request Probe
WASHINGTON — (UPI) Two congressmen who belong to the John Birch society urged the House Rules Committee today to approve a special investigation to "clear the air" of charges against the controversial organization.
The committee deferred action.
Reps. Edgar Hiestand and John Rousselet, California Republicans, urged creation of a committee to look into charges that the society has un-American aims. The hearing was the first time any congressional committee had taken official notice of the right-wing organization.
ONLY ONE RULES committee member, Rep. Ray J. Madden, D-Ind., indicated more than polite interest in the Hiestand-Rousselot proposal. Madden peppered them with questions about statements of Robert Welch, society founder, and about the group's membership and finances. The two men said Madden's questions illustrated their reasons for wanting an inquiry.
Chairman Howard W. Smith, D-Va., closed the hearing with the observation that Madden might make a likely chairman for a special committee if the house decided one was needed.
HIESTAND said he believed the society should be investigated by the House Committee on un-American Activities but chairman Francis E. Walter, D-Pa., had declined to take jurisdiction.
A Lewis Hall resident has reported to police that she was attacked about 9:15 p.m. Monday as she returned to her dorm.
Woman Attacked Near Lewis Hall
The young woman said the assailant approached her at Crescent and Engel Roads and tried to drag her into the bushes. He threatened her with a knife, but was apparently frightened away by an approaching car.
The police report said the man was crying and did not seem to know what he was doing. He was described as about 6'1" , medium height, light brown hair. He wore a light gray jacket over a white shirt.
A
Fred Morrison, Colby senior and ex-member of the ASC Seating Committee, makes a point in the seating debate.
Administration to Halt Missile Base Strikes
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—President Kennedy will take action to halt strikes and assure "full speed" construction of missile-launching bases, Labor Secretary Arthur J. Goldberg said today.
Goldberg told a news conference he would recommend to Kennedy a
Weather
Flood waters fell further today on southeastern Kansas streams as temperatures mounted.
The Weather Bureau said the only rise today was near Oswego on the lower portion of the Neosho River. The crest had about been reached, weathermen said.
Fair, warmer and windy this afternoon with south to southwest winds 20 to 35 miles per hour. Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday. Warmer east central tonight. Low tonight in 50s. High Thursday in 80s.
Check Shades, Man!
Bv Dan Felger
Memo to all red-blooded KU males: Now you can watch that little GSP freshman as she swings her way down the street and never feel self-conscious about the whole thing.
Sunglasses have been recognized as boons to mankind for a long time, but the use of the shaded lenses for the sport of beavershooting is far more important than their original purpose.
How's it done? Why, with sun glasses, of course—and the whole system is practically infallible.
Picture yourself strolling down Javhawk Boulevard with your sunglasses on and meeting that cute coed who gives you a cool, disdainful glance whenever you stare at her.
She won't even know you're looking this time--until she gets close enough to see inside your shades. By that time, your gaze has shifted across the street to the brunette in the short skirt.
Just how much of a sport you are depends on what kind of sunglasses you wear. While it is true that sunglasses offer protection in your beaver-shooting sport, the ratio of protection is directly proportional to the darkness of the lens.
As you can tell from the first time sunglasses allow you to stare at the same girl for that extra three seconds.
The simple explanation of this is: If they can't see your eyes, they can't accuse you of staring — or leering. Theoretically, that is.
But why stare at all? Treat yourself to a good old-fashioned leer. No one will ever know the difference.
But after all, beavershooting, like most other enjoyable things, is a game — and all games have rules.
specific program to achieve labor peace at strike-ridden missile bases after he talks with labor relations experts, union leaders and contractors next week.
Let's not have any mirrored sunglasses, anyone. That isn't fair.
"I believe such a program will culminate in executive action," Goldberg said.
BEFORE GOLDBERG met newsmen a top AFL-CIO official denied that union strikes or slowdowns were primarily responsible for delays in the missile base program.
Goldberg said he has discussed possible remedial measures with Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara as well as Kennedy.
TESTIMONY BEFORE a senate investigations subcommittee headed by Sen. John L. McClellan, D-Dark, has indicated that a series of union strikes, slowdowns and excessive overtime has caused delays and high costs in missile and space construction.
However, C. J. (Neil) Haggerty, president of the AFL-CIO Building Trades Department, contended that inefficient management and multiple changes in construction plans were responsible for lag in missile base completion.
GOLDBERG REPORTED that Kennedy directed him to do everything possible so the nation's missile program moves forward at full speed.
He declined to pinpoint blame for the delays in missile construction. But he emphasized that he wanted to get the cooperation of labor, management and government officials to assure "uninterrupted work" in the future.
By Carrie Merryfield
The All Student Council voted last night to kill the plan for students to finance a new gymnasium at KU.
He announced he would meet Monday in New York with seven leading arbitrators to get their views on a peace formula.
ASC Kayoes Gym, Tables Seat Plan
Goldberg has scheduled meetings Tuesday with representatives of building trades and industrial unions, building contractors and missile-making concerns.
Max E. Eberhart, Great Bend junior and president of the student body, summed up council reaction to the student-administration plan when he said:
"If we students provide funds for a new gym the legislature will hesitate to give us money for other buildings. They will see we can do it ourselves."
The council voted unanimously against the plan.
In another action, the ASC tableter the reserved seating plan until a special meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Kansas Union.
The reasons for tabling the plan were;
- Some members of the council are unsure of its merits.
- Some said there is a need for reserved seating at the stadium, but they are not sure such a need exists at Allen Field House. The proposed plan does not distinguish between the two.
The discussion consisted of a report by Eberhart and of questions from the council.
Richard Harper, Prairie Village junior and chaplain of the committee, and James E. Gunn, administrative assistant to the chancellor, who acted as spokesman for the administration, answered most of the questions.
Eberhart explained that the bill had a two-fold purpose: to alleviate the stadium seating problem and to provide enough money to build a new gymnasium.
He said there was both a moral and a legal question involved in the students' paying for the new building.
He said student fees may be used to build dormitories and student unions but the law does not say student fees can be used to build gymnasiums. He said fees can not be used to build academic buildings.
Harper presented the conditions under which the seating board, composed of students and members of the administration worked, and said
the plan was the best they could provide.
The plan also includes a seniority system allowing senior, graduate, law and medical students to buy tickets first. The tickets would then be sold to juniors, sophomores and other students who had not previously purchased the reserved seats.
HARPER SAID it was impossible for the state to provide the money for a new gymnasium. He estimated the cost at more than one million dollars.
He said if the plan were put into effect now, the building would be paid for in 12 years.
Fred Morrison, Colby senior, said the decision was not entirely up to the ASC and that he thought the state could provide the necessary funds.
MORRISON SAID the state could provide the necessary funds if the chancellor were to put the needed gymnasium at the top of the priority list of buildings that is submitted to the state legislature.
"The chancellor and the Board of Regents could rule an activity fee or each students," he said. "This money could then be put into a fund to build the gym."
Mr. Gunn said this was easier said than done.
"The chancellor does not feel he can put a new gymnasium at the top of the list when he has students and faculty members in temporary buildings," Mr. Gunn said.
HE THEN read a list of buildings that are needed. These included replacements for the temporary buildings behind Strong Hall, a new Blake Hall, annexes to present buildings and a new building for the design and architecture department.
A student asked: How can tickets be switched around so a senior can sit with the underclass woman he is dating?
Mr. Gunn answered that he had enough faith in the ingenuity of the KU student to think it could be done.
THAILAND
ATT'N-HUP!!!-KU Army ROTC cadets snap to attention as Federal inspectors from Fort Leavenworth inspect the ranks of cadets and their weapons. 213 cadets and the Leavenworth Army band participated in a federal inspection yesterday.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 10. 1961
ASC Unbuys Gym
The ASC fielded the big ball batted at it last night like Marty Marion used to field line drives.
The Reserve Seating-New Gymnasium proposal which was brought up last night was punched, poked, cut and pared until there was little more to work on. Then it was tabled to be brought out next week after the Athletic Seating Committee has had time to patch and heal the wounds.
THE REASONS FOR this vivisection were many and well expressed by several members.
Basically, the reaction was against the plan for students to provide funds to replace Robinson Gym. The general feeling was that students should not be asked to pay with an increase in activity fees—which was essentially what the plan called for—when their parents are already paying taxes for Kansas higher education...the precedent of having student financial support for buildings would be dangerous in the future—("if the legislature sees that we are willing to pay for this building, they might not hesitate to let us build more")...it's not out of the question for the legislature to provide funds...why should only those who go to games have to pay for the gym...the maintenance of the new facilities would slow down the amortization so greatly that it would take approximately 35 years to pay off the bonds for the gym.
Those defending the proposal explained that, theoretically, the legislature could appropriate
funds but that a gymnasium occupies the bottom spot on the Board of Regents' and the University Administration's priority list for construction... the unkeep and payment would be similar to that of the Kansas Union where not all use it but all pay . . . it is highly improbable the legislature would contemplate appropriating funds for a gym within the next 10-15 years . . . that the Administration cannot ask for intramural facilities when the Strong Annexes and Fraser Hall need to be replaced soon.
SO, THE ROBINSON replacement died hurriedly.
Then the reserve seating plan was placed on the operating table. Why have reserved seats for basketball games when there is plenty of room? What about groups wanting to sit together? How about exchanging a seat for your date to be with you?
The general disagreement over the technicalities of the plan resulted in the whole thing being retired for more consideration until next week. There was general agreement that a plan was needed and should be adopted, possibly this one, but only after getting rid of the bugs.
Though a gym will be needed in the near future, building it with money out of students' pockets will not have their support. The biggest opening the Administration had was closed last night after the other door had been shut in Topeka months ago.
Frank Morgan
laughing
By Barbara Howell HEY YOU, LIGHT MAN! By Oliver Halley.
The second presentation of the University Theatre's annual Drama Symposium was produced last night in the Experimental Theatre of Murphy Hall. "Thunder Over Scotland," by Ernest Ferlita was presented Monday, and "Olympus Farewell" by Jefferson Bayley, will be presented tonight.
The author of last night's production, Oliver Hailey, is an aspiring young playwright. This was his first full length play.
theater
This year's symposium differs from those in years past in that the original plays are full scale productions instead of dramatic readings. A total of 66 manuscripts were submitted to the drama department in the competition and the three being presented were selected as the best.
"Hey You, Light Man" is a basically serious play, the theme of which centers around one man's attempt to establish his world of reality. He tries to do this by setting up housekeeping with his cleaning woman in the very unreal world of a theater stage set.
DAVIES STARTS HIS play world in a modern set with all facilities for housekeeping. His wife and her children find him, so he runs with Lulu Roca to another set. This set is dirty and run down, symbolizing the deterioration of the world he is vainly trying to establish for himself.
The play also has a humorous side, some of which is quite good. However, Hailey seems to depend
Not only is his family closing in on him, but Lulu Roca has trouble "pretending" in the new set which reminds her of the way she has lived all her life. This further breaks down the illusion he is trying to create.
too much on sex and has gone to the extent of being offensive in places. The effect created by this is not only incongruous to the rest of the play, but the good, more subtle humor is lost. Sex has been used as humor for centuries and can easily become tite and overdone.
DAVIES AND LULU ROCA are the only "real" people in the play. The rest of the characters are types which act much as one might expect. The cast projected the characterization effectively and believably.
Finally, Lulu Roca is trapped in the fantasy world by the lights. "Hey you, light man," she calls from the stage. "Don't you ever come down from there?"
The play as a whole shows a great deal of promise. The novel setting for an old theme of escape from life shows imagination and inventiveness on the part of Halley.
Editor:
I am a freshman girl who didn't go through rush. However, most of the girls on my floor, including one of my roommates went through rush and pledged a sorority. I do not feel that their attitude toward me has changed, nor that our relationship has suffered any dampening because they are now sorority girls. On the contrary, most of our floor officers this semester are sorority pledges, and they are the girls who work the hardest for our floor and for our dorm.
I believe that if one pledge pin, one sorority sweatshirt, and one meeting each Monday evening can
UNIVERSITY
Daily Hansan
... Letters ...
University of Kansas student newspaper Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, trifweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone VIKING 3-2700 Extension 711. news room Extension 376. business office
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change the inner fiber of a girl to the extent that she no longer looks for the same qualities in her associates, then she is, indeed, a very weak and low type of person. Pledging a sorority does not entail de-pledging all previous friends!
Also, your article, "Sorority Rush System Rejects 119," leads me to believe that 119 girls signed preference cards and were rejected. If you would examine the true facts you would find that only 33 girls signed preference cards and were rejected. Your article failed to mention the 86 other girls who dropped out of rush, as did two girls on my floor. These two girls decided, for various reasons, that they would rather spend their time, energy, and money in other ways. Also, your article failed to mention the fact that about one-third of these 33 girls were pledged during Open Rush.
My acquaintance with two of the 33 girls assures me that your example is truly an exception. The most probable explanation for her exclusion is that people dislike others who wallow in their own self-pity in booths by themselves. In all phases of life selection occurs, and we can't all be a part of every group we would like to be. Apparently your example isn't mature enough to realize this.
The very existence of sororites (and fraternities) necessitates a system of selective membership. To deny them this is to make sororites (and fraternities) miniature dormitories! Why, then, have you used the example of one atypical girl to appeal to the sympathies and the pity of your readers? Do you advocate the abolishment of sororites (and fraternities)? If so, please state this fact and dispense with these tear-jerking examples!
Independence, Mo., freshman
(Editor's Note: There are four explanations formally listed for a girl's not pledging during rush. They are because the girl dropped out of rush and refused to sign a preference card, because she did not receive an invitation from rushes or sororites did not match or because the quotas were filled.
Carol A. Livesay
(This last category of "filled quotas" is increasing with the expanding campus population. Because of the "selective process," an is an exception to girls will be admitted. However when both sorority members and freshman women admit to being hurt by the inadequacies of a system, and the percentage of qualified rushes subseasons offered, the number of places open in sororites (as predictions show they will in the future), sororites themselves will have to accept these (10 girls from the last rush period) in order to problem selection facing sororites one, three or six years from now.)
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letters to the editor
Concerning the story in Monday's UDK concerning the NSA fiasco at MU—it seems, from the account of the meetings, that Kansas University was made something of a laughing stock by the deportment of its "representatives." Were funds from the incidental fee that one every pays used to send these "eloquent conservatives" and "extreme liberals" to Columbia, or did these students take it upon themselves to pay their own way? I feel rather cheated if money I paid for my student fees were wasted on a mess like this NSA convention apparently was.
A "Moderate" Signs In Editor:
A POINT: NOBODY mentioned in the story seemed to know the "student view" on issues which were discussed. Isn't an organization such as the NSA supposed to represent the temperament of the school's student body? Perhaps a means to test student attitude might be to merely check book sales at the Union. Is Kennedy outselling Goldwater? Is William Buckley twice as popular as James Weschler?
Finally, a note to Miss McMillen: liberalism is a most nebulous term, perhaps even more amorphously defined than conservatism. There are many means to gain an objective; surely liberalism (whatever that means) is not the only means of "progressive and forward thought."
Anyone for the moderate position?
Name Withheld By Request
(Edito.'s Note: The NSA Convention was held at KU; not MU).
The Real Doctrine Editor:
***
A few days ago the U.S., according to the excellent Costa
Rican historian, Vicente Saenz,
scored the 31st intervention in
Latin America. The difference with
the others: the 1st defeat.
It was not the Cuban people "op-pressed by a rough communist dictatorship fighting for freedom." It was just the other way around: the Cubans fighting to be masters of their own destiny with the leadership of Fidel scoring the first victory against Goliath.
One of the arguments used against the Cuban Revolution is the Monroe Doctrine. It states that America is for the Americans. Nothing wrong with that. However, two unwritten corollaries of the Monroe Doctrine throughout its history have been that America (North, Central and South) is for the American monopolies and that no Latin American country has the right whatsover to set up his own social system, if it thereby becomes a "peril to the Western Hemisphere freedom." (Trujillo? Somoza? Stoessner? the Argentine Army? the United Fruit Co.?)
Dan Felger in his editorial of May 2 wrote: "The Monroe Doctrine remains for the U.S. to decide what Monroeism is." A big truth! Because for the Latin Americans (not for the phony governments) the Monroe Doctrine is dead. I would say that it has never existed.
There is a struggle in Latin America against exploitation and misery. If the U.S. wants to engage in this struggle without strings attached Latin Americans will not cry "yanquis no."
Meanwhile, we, as students, have the duty to tell to our American friends what is the truth from our point of view and why today the cry is for Fidel and Cuba.
Eduardo Eichberg
Buenos Aires, Argentina
Special student
Page 3
Italian Poets Tried To Justify Poetry
Poets of the Italian Renaissance were concerned with literary criticism because they felt the need for a theory to guide them in their work.
This is the thesis of Bernard Weinberg, professor of Romance languages at the University of Chicago, who delivered a Humanities Lecture last night to about 125 persons on "Poetics and Poetic Theory in the Italian Renaissance."
Prof. Weinberg, whose book on this general topic will be published next month, said that Renaissance poets asked four questions of the literary theorists of their day.
- How can I defend my art?
- What is the essential nature of my art and how and why should I practice it?
- How do I know good from bad in my poetry and in poetry in general?
● What is the character of the genre I intend to exploit?
THE FIRST QUESTION was asked because "the Renaissance poet had to justify himself to himself, and to the rest of the world" in the face of attacks from the Platonists, humanists, and churchmen.
The speaker said the answer usually consisted of a reference to classical poetic theory, such as that of Aristotle and Horace.
THE THEORISTS TRIED to avoid answering the second question by classifying poetry instead of explaining its nature, Prof. Weinberg continued.
"This appeal to authority was a constant procedure throughout the Renaissance." Prof. Weinberg said.
"Some critics classified poetry as imitation. This helped the poet, because it gave him an art of his own."
FRESNO, Calif. — (UPI) — Fresno City College students have built seven houses during the past nine years. The homes are part of a special project to give students practical experience in house planning, designing and building.
Practical Approach
The newest structure has three bedrooms and one-and-three-quar- ters baths and was offered for sale to the highest bidder, minimum price $3,500. Only the exterior of the house was finished.
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Commenting on the third question, Prof. Weinberg said:
"IN THE ITALIAN Renaissance—more than during any other modern period—the problem of 'how' was a difficult one for the poet. He desperately needed the help of the theorists."
Wednesday, May 10, 1961 University Daily Kansam
REDMAN'S 815 Mass.
Precepts gradually were set down by the Horatians, and a valuable source of rules was made available with the discovery of Aristotle's Poetics.
"The 'Poetics' was an ideal source of information for the poet. It provided a reason and a rationale," Prof. Weinberg stated.
"THE FINAL QUESTION—how to tell good poetry from bad—was probably the hardest question to answer."
Prof. Weinberg said the reply to this question was indirect and often repeated earlier answers. Further, the criteria established by Aristole became mere rules of thumb as the principles on which they were based began to give way.
"THE ITALIAN Renaissance never did achieve the kind of aesthetics it sought." Prof. Weinberg said. He stated that one reason for this failing is that theorists tried to solve particular problems without attempting to relate them in a meaningful pattern.
B-School Boys Hold Annual Day
Classes in the School of Business halted at 10 a.m. today to make way for the school's annual Business Day.
Events started at 10 a.m. with a debate by Bertram L. Trillich Jr., assistant professor of business, and Howard F. Stettler, professor of business, against Francis Heller, professor of political science and associate dean of the college of liberal arts and sciences, and Franklin Nelick, associate professor of English.
The debate subject was "Should a person get an undergraduate degree in the college or in the school of business?"
A softball game between business students and faculty was scheduled for 2 p.m. A women's team was organized to play a few innings against the faculty.
A banquet at 6 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union will climax the day's activities. James R. Surface, dean of the School of Business will present awards for the coming year at the banquet. William A. Conboy, associate professor of speech and drama, will speak on "Communicology in Business."
Longest Bridge
SAN FRANCISCO —(UPI)— The San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge, which cost $80 million, is the longest structure in the world—4 1/2 miles over navigable water.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. May 10. 1961
Two Oerter Frosh Records Broken
Weightmen Doug Stoner and Yul Yost have established new freshman records in the discus and the shot put respectively.
Stoner's heave of 175-5 broke two time Olympian Al Oerter's mark of 171-6 set in 1955.
Yost also broke an Oerter record His 53-9½ betters the Olympic Gold Medal winner's 51-3 also set in 1955.
STONER'S MARK NOT only sets a new KU record but it also betters the best mark in Big Eight varsity competition this spring. Oklahoma's Mike Lindsay holds the varsity high of 170-5½.
Stoner is a transfer from Santa Anna, California, Junior College where he ranked second last year in national junior college competition. His best last year was 165 feet.
"We think that Doug is capable of 180 feet before he graduates," said frosh track Coach Bob Lawson. "His biggest asset is the strength that he has built up through weight-lifting.
"DOUG IS ONE of our hardest workers. He is a dedicated athlete who has made himself a good discus thrower. His goal is to make the Olympic team in 1964."
Yost is in his first year of track. He started out at 46 feet and has advanced rapidly. "We think he can hit 55 feet this year," commented Coach Lawson.
Yost is better known for his volleyball ability. The 30-year-old Yugoslavian has been selected as All World by the Helms Foundation
"YUL'S ASSETS ARE his strong legs that he has developed from skiing and his spring and balance from volleyball," said Lawson. "His major disadvantage is that this is his first year and he has a lot to learn about putting the shot. With work on the weights to build up his arms and shoulders he could put the shot out around 58-59 feet."
for his volleyball play. He participates on the Kansas volleyball team.
STONER AND YOST helped the freshmen remain undefeated in outdoor postal competition as they won their specialties in KU's seventh straight victory, 103/1 - 32/2 2/3.
Tonnie Coane was a triple winner, taking the half-mile, mile, and two mile runs. J. S. Tier and Leonard Scott were double winners. Tier won the 120 high hurdles and the 220 yard low hurdles while Scott took the 100 yard dash and the broad jump.
KU's chances for its tenth consecutive Big Eight outdoor track title were bolstered yesterday when Coach Bill Easton announced that spinner Larry McCue should be ready for the conference meet at Boulder, May 19-20.
Other winners and their events for KU were Sparky Patterson in the 440 yard dash, Charles Twiss in the high jump and Dave Peeples in the javelin.
"I don't know what happened," said McCue. "During the 100-yard dash the leg felt real good. About 20 yards out of the blocks in the 220 my leg pulled and I stopped.
McCue re-injured a hamstring muscle during the 220 yard dash in the Kansas-Missouri dual meet here Saturday, but the injury is not as serious as was initially believed.
"I should be ready by the conference meet," said McCue. "The muscle is just stretched this time. It was pulled the first time I hurt it at Oklahoma State."
McCue started slowly in the 100- yard dash here but came from behind to defeat Missouri's ace sprinter, Dave Butts, in a close finish. His winning time was :09.7.
The Missouri dual was only McCue's second meet since March 25 when he pulled a muscle in the 100-yard dash at Stillwater. At Drake McCue ran a 440 in the mile relay.
McCue Should Run at Boulder
McCue is the Big Eight's indoor sprint champion, winning the 60 yard dash in the league meet.
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Baseball Title Wonby Miller
Miller Hall won its second consecutive girls' Softball Hill Championship downing Chi Omega, 10-3, yesterday afternoon. Every organized girls' house entered the tournament which was sponsored by the Women's Recreation Association.
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Miller's players are: Pat Gibbs, Eleanor Burkhead, Karla Toothaker, Joyce Sayre, Kathy Coulter, Phyllis Brown, Sharon Tebenkamp, Jeanne Nottingham, Cathy Blede, Norma Kelly, Val Punkuch.
The softball win was Miller's second toward the Girls' All-Sports trophy. Recently Miller won the WRA tennis championship. Eleanor Burkhead, a Kansas City Mo., freshman, was singles champion. Miss Burkhead and Val Punkuch, Fort Leavenworth freshman, won the doubles.
JIM'S CAFE 838 Mass. GOOD FOOD DAY and NIGHT
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
National League
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| San Francisco | 14 | 8 | .636 | — |
| Los Angeles | 15 | 11 | .577 | 1 |
| Pittsburgh | 12 | 9 | .571 | 1½ |
| Cincinnati | 13 | 10 | .565 | 1½ |
| St. Louis | 10 | 10 | .500 | 3 |
| Milwaukee | 9 | 10 | .474 | 3½ |
| Chicago | 9 | 13 | .409 | 5 |
| Philadelphia | 6 | 17 | .261 | 8½ |
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Detroit | 17 | 6 | .739 | — |
| New York | 13 | 8 | .619 | — |
| Baltimore | 12 | 10 | .545 | 4½ |
| Cleveland | 11 | 11 | .500 | 5½ |
| Minnesota | 11 | 11 | .500 | 5½ |
| Kansas City | 9 | 9 | .500 | 5½ |
| Los Angeles | 9 | 12 | .429 | 7 |
| Boston | 8 | 12 | .400 | 7½ |
| Chicago | 8 | 13 | .381 | 8 |
| Washington | 9 | 15 | .375 | 8½ |
American League
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Latin America Talk on Friday
Page 5
An expert on Latin American politics and journalism will give a public lecture Friday at 9 a.m. in 207 Flint Hall.
In 1956, Prof. Alisky warned of trouble in Cuba in an article that pinpointed Batista corruption and bribery and showed the extreme reactions generated.
Marvin Alisky, chairman of the department of mass communications at Arizona State University, will speak on "The Press in Latin America." Prof. Alisky has traveled through Latin America extensively and has written many articles about the changing nature of Latin America.
He will lecture to KU classes and meet faculty members connected with the University's Latin American study groups.
Last year he organized the School of Communications in Nicaragua under a State Department grant. The school became involved in disputes between Communists and governmental leaders and was the scene of protests, parades and picketing.
Body Building
STILLWATER, Okla. — (UPI) — Co-eds at Oklahoma State University are offered a course in body mechanics. Miss Ruth Lindsey, the professor, said 95 per cent of the girls who have taken the physical education course have improved their figures.
The course primarily involves exercises — push-ups and sitting up routines. Miss Lindsey said before and after tests showed girls improved their endurance 25 per cent and flexibility 15 per cent.
NASSAU, Bahamas —(UPI)— Two Americans known as the “Pirates of Elbow Cay” died today on the gallows at Foxhill Prison. They were the first white men to be hanged in the Bahamas since a government drive against piracy off the Spanish Main in 1719.
Two American Pirates Hanged in Bahamas
Ark., had been convicted of murdering a Florida fishing boat captain, August Boatwright.
Alvin Table Jr., 24, Bridgeston,
N. J. and Billy W. Sees, 21, Etowah,
Table went to the gallows inside the prison at 6 a.m. CST and Sees followed an hour later.
The happiest life consists in ignorance, before you learn to grieve and to rejoice.—Sophocles
KU Jay Bowl
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Bowling Designed with the University in Mind
Wednesday. May 10. 1961 University Daily Kansan
Leagues will close this week at the Jay Bowl with the playoffs on Saturday and Sunday at 2 and 2:30 p.m.respectively. Trophies will be awarded at 5 p.m. Sunday.
HEY, BOWLERS!
Now there will be wide open bowling on all 12 lanes. Have fun on your breaks and relax at the spacious Jay Bowl.
Open Bowling at All Times
THE FABULOUS FOUR FRESHMEN Coming This Friday
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 10. 196
KU Gets Holiday - 40 Years Ago
By Lynn Cheatum
Forty years ago the entire student body and faculty took an unprecedented holiday from classwork to tear down the old wooden bleachers where Memorial Stadium now stands.
This non-legal yet official holiday was Stadium Day, May 10, 1921.
The 4,000 workers saved the University nearly $5,000 in wrecking costs in tearing down the rickety old bleachers which had held athletic crowds for twenty years. The yearly expense of repair was more than $2,000.
CORONET PLAYERS from the KU band sounded revivele at 7 a.m. In alphabetical order the male students gathered at various sections of the bleachers, removing the decaying planks from the dangerous old structure. Section "L" of the bleachers was torn down by volunteer faculty members.
While the hammer-and-crowbar crew removed the planks, another crew came along to carry off the wood and stack it. The UDK reported that engineering professors were in charge of the operation "to keep the men from working too hard." There were about 2,200 men working. They finished in about an hour and a quarter.
TONITE IS
BUMPER STRIP NITE!
If You Have Our Bumper Strip on Your Car the Driver Will be Admitted Free to See
"BRIDGES OF TOKO-RI"
And "COMPULSION"
JOSEPH E. LEVINE presents
THURS.- FRI.- SAT.
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IN DYALISCOPE
JIM WESTON
EASTMAN CAST OF THOUSANDS!
COLOR COST OF MILLIONS!
by Pathe
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— AND —
Fred MacMurray
In
THE OREGON TRAIL
20
Summer Time
UNIVERSITY WOMEN helped by making more than 19,000 sandwiches. The food the women served at the 15 chow lines included barbecued beef, sandwiches, baked beans, boiled eggs, pickles and ice cream. Gallons of coffee were made in galvanized stock tanks.
CINEMASCOPE COLOR BY DE LUXE
Afternoon activities included a snake dance and games, plus speeches by Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Lawrence Mayor George L. Kreek, Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen and two Kansas City alumni.
CHANCELLOR LINDLEY, clad in overalls, guided a plow which was pulled by 40 enthusiastic students, thus breaking the ground for the new stadium. Fred Ellsworth, now executive secretary of the Alumni Assn., was one of the plow-pullers. Pathe. News. of Konsaue. what
Helping Eyes
Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE • West on Highway 40
AUSTIN, Tex. — (UPI)— Six University of Texas students do some of their best studying when a record player is turned on or when someone talks to them.
They are blind students being helped in their course work by 100 volunteer student readers. The Co-Operative Blind Students' Service Association also gives the students subscriptions for special recordings for the blind.
1,000 feet of motion picture film of the work and the festivities while the holiday crowd in dirty work clothes occasionally broke into a lusty rendition of "Rock Chalk."
"HONEY" WILSON, the aged Negro caretaker of McCook Field, said:
"When we gits this here new stadium we will beat them Missury boys the wusstest they ever was beat."
"Honey" was right—KU won every game from MU at the new stadium until 1929.
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Wednesday, May 10. 1961 University Daily Kansam
Page 7
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LOST
BLACK LEATHER KEY CASE in vicinity of Bailey Hall. Call KU 668. 5-10
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MAN'S TAN BILLFOLD, lost sometime Fri. night. Contained important personal papers. Reward. Call Tom O'Brian, VI 3-7212.
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in Pharmacology. Graduate assistant-
ships available. Call KU 554 days. 5-15
WANTED
WANTED TO BUY. Recent piano in good
condition. If interested call Shu Chan, 4196,
4198.
5-16
FOR RENT
FOR RENT; FURN. OR UNFURN. APT.
Kitchen facilities. Ideal location directly
across from Lindley. Avail. June 1. Call
V-2 1-065. tt
3 RM. 2ND. FL. FURN. APT. Priv. bath.
Utilities paid except elec. Available June
1. Also modern 2-story unfurn. house
with cook stove & elec. refrig. 220 wired
for stove & refrig. 700 block R. I Call
VI 3-9184.
SINGLE ROOM FOR MXN for the Fall
man only. Call VI 3-8126. 5-12
ATT. MED. STUDENTS: New deluxe duplex for rent in KC near KU Med. Center. 2 bdrm., air-cond, disposal, FM music. Basement garage. 2423-31 W. 43 St. JE 1-1121. Entertainment & Sun. SK 1-2634. tf
ROOMS FOR MEN: Available now, and for the summer. Singles & doubles, 1 block from Union, Priv. entrance. See on or at 5:30 Mon, thru Fr. 1301 LVI 3-4092
FURN. DUPLEX APT. & sixplx apts.
in good location. Large rooms, every-
thing private. Inquire 1741 Ky. or call
VI 3-2380. 5-10
NEARLY NEW 2 bdrm. apt. with new Fridglade refrig. range, & automatic refrigerator. Neighbors. Priv. parking, available June 1. For appointment call VI 3-8343 5-10
APTS: Furn. & unfun. Real nice. Also or come in, 723% Mass. CVI 2-900 or come in, 723% Mass.
ROOFS for graduate women. Available for Summer and Fall. Cooking and
Gardening at Turtle Lake. Take courses in campus and Student Union. Blackwood Rooms — 1224 Ohio. 5-12
LARGE COMPLETELY FURN. apt.
INSTALLED Available June 1. CESI
V II-21603. 1463 Telen
ROOM & BOARD for the summer session.
Call VI 3-4385. 5-22
MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW for rooms
Attractively furnished. Large singles and
two-room apartments. The campus's
and $20 per month. The telephone and
parking. Call VI 3-6696. 5-11
MODERN 4-rm. apt. cool, completely furn. with window fan & TV. 5 minutes each. for床, April. June thrn August. $75 a month. for床, $85 a month. VI 2-0147. 5-12
BASEMENT APT. FOR MEN. Furn.
BASEMENT APT. FOR MEN. Furn.
Call VI 3-8673. 1520 W. 22. Terr. 4.
Call VI 3-8673. 1520 W. 22. Terr. 4.
RIDE WANTED to New London, Comm.
5-12
Larry Mangias, VI 3-9633
TRANSPORTATION
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. tf
Kansan Want Ads Get Results
BUSINESS SERVICES
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 60 pages, complete outline of lecture; comprehensive lecture and course material; formerly known as the Theta notes; Call VI 2-0742 anytime. Free delivery. $4.50.
PASS THE ENGLISH PRO. EXAM or English courses. Call VI 3-8810, Mrs Bernstein, for individual tutoring. Reasonable rates.
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 included. Includes detectors or department needs. Phone VI 3-292 or better still, come. Welcome. tr
DRESS-MAKING and alterations. For
Form 3284*39%*. Mailte Phone VI 3-5263, ftu
RENT a new electric portable sewing machine, $1 per week. Free delivery if rented for two weeks or more. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. VI 3-1267.
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
studio, Studio 98,
Missouri. Phone 3-683-8887.
ALTERATIONS — Call Gail Reed, VI 3-
1551, or 921 Mi·r.
tt
HAVE TROUBLE WITH spelling, punctuation & grammar? Former Eng. major at MIT, with ports accurately. Standard rates. See Mrs. Compton, 1319 Vt., apt. 3. tf
TYPING
Former secretary, electric typewriter.
Experienced in theses, term papers, etc.
Reasonable rates. Accurate. neat work.
Phone Mrs. Marilyn VI, HI 3-2318. tlh
FORMER SECRETARY & experienced
Call Nainy Cahn. VI 3-0524
TYPING: Experienced typists. Former secretary will type theses, term papers,
books, articles. Reasonableates. Electric typewriter. Mts. Mr.
Eldowney. Ph. VI 3-8568.
FROM TERM TO TERM a paper needs typing. Special rates to students. Execu-
cretial Service, 5917 B Woodson
Mission, H-27178. Evers, or Sat. RA 2-
2186.
TYPIST, experienced in typing themes, thesis, term papers. Fast service, reasonable rate. Call Mrs. Earl Wright, VI 3-9554.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers, theses, dissertations, reports, manuscripts that are best accurate to work. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Robert Cook, 2000 R.I. I V-37485.
TYPING AT ITS BEST: Theses, term papers,
etc. Neat, accurate work on electric
typewriter. Reasonable rates. Mrs.
Patterson, VI 3-5833. tf
Experienced typist. 6 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter, accurate service. Requiresates. Mrs. Barlow, 408 W. 19th, V1 2f-648.
TYPING TO BE PROUD OF: Comes from Milliken's "S.O.S." Secretarial service on call at all times. Standardzes Elite & pica type, electric machines equipped with math & chemistry symbols. Familiar with foreign languages. Also expert recorder for keeping service Calls 5320 or VI 2·1111. "Good Copy Gets Better Grades."
"GOOD TYPING ENHANCES A GOOD PAPER, and creates a favorable impression for instructors. For excellent tapping at standstill rates, call Miss Loudi Pope, PI 3-1097.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, ite. Neat, accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles at PI, VI 3-8379.
PHONO-TRIX portable transistor tape recorder, leather case, mike, batteries, $100 value for $65. Call VI 3-730 for am. and 5 p.m. Mr. McDonald. 5-15
experienced typist; will do term papers, theses, etc. Nect; accurate work, standard rates. Two blocks south of campus. 1816 Arkansas, VI 3-170. Mrs. McMahan tf
FOR SALE
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Will types,
themes, term papers, and themes, neatly
on new electric typewriter. Call Ms.
Fulcher, VI 3-0558. 1031 Miss. tt
TYPIST WILL DO theses, term papers, reports, etc., on electronic typewriter. Mrs. Amos Russell, 1511 W. 21st. St. VI 3-6440 ff.
1960 WOLLENAK TAPE RECORDER.
Excellent cont. 3600 ft. Scotch brand tape cannister case & accessories $175.
tape at 8' x 10' at 1402 Chelf C-15
call VI 3-9368
Pypist with secretarial experience. Accurate, reliable. Good educational background. Special attention to term papers and reports. VI 3-4822. tf
General biology study notes, complete with diagrams, comprehensive definifi-
nements of the charts. Hand cross-index for quick reference. $3.00
Free delivery i-3-7553.
For Sale: 1958 black *lock convertible*,
*for sale* — 3560-1958. *Trif*
mendous burglar — act now!
For Sale: New, fully electric typewriter
$225. Portable typewriters, $49.50 and up.
Service on all makes typewriters and
portable machines mimeographing at reasonable rates
Business Machines Co., 912 Mass. Phone
VI 3-0151 today.          tf
Complete Sales & Service STEREO-HIGH FIDELITY
Jayhawk High Fidelity 1027 Mass. Ph. VI 3-1722
MERCEDES-BENZ 190 SL ROADSTER.
Inspectant credit All accessors. Car
VJ 34845
1850 DE SOTO Good body, excellent BROGAN, VI 3-5581 or xt.711, Fr.
COLLIER'S ENCYCLOPEDIA — 1961 set,
uncrestated. 100- Frank Mof.
VI 3-5581, I 3-7412
Must sell 1955 Plymouth 6 with overdrive, 4-dr., all accessories. Excellent condition. $450. Phone VI 3-7370. Mike Stephens. tf
1953 CHEV., excellent motor, 4-dr., $300.
V I-2 10/48, at 8 a.m. or 5 p.m. 5-12
ELECTRIC GUITAR. Solid body. Silver-
tone. With case $37. Call Vernon Swear-
ington. rm. 719. Templin. VI 2-1200. 5-12
1960 Vespa G.S. motor scooter. Excellent
phone. Phone VI 3-5235 after 6 p.m.
SIMCA ARONDE DELUXE '59. Radio &
heater, recinching seats. White walls, low
milage. Make reasonable offer. VI 2-
0226. 5-10
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
ANSCO VIKING CAMERA, (4: 4 lens,
Max. shutter speed 1/200 sec. Also range
finder, flash attachment, & carrying case.
Call VI 3-7996. 5-12
GREAT LAKES 35 x 8 ft. 1956 mobile home. Excellent cond. Washer & air conditioner. VI 3-6757, 1311 W. 6th. tf
STEREO-HI-FI, good condition. 1 year old.
New, $250. Advertised for $125, will take best offer. Call Vi 3-8835 or 1345 Vt.
Apt. 4 after 5:30.         5-16
AIR CONDITIONER, 1959 Fedders 2-ton.
Excellent cond. Cools 2-bdm. apt. Cover
included. Originally $279, will sell for
$175. Call eaven, VI 2-0570. 5-16
GREEN 1955 CHEVY, floor shift, 4 brl,
carburator Good tend. Inquiring 1-5
MATSUDA
1950 Pontiac. 2 dr., good body, excellent motor. Radio & heater. See anytime after 4 p.m. 20-5 Stouffer. 5-16
TRAILER FOR SALE OR RENT at 2509 W. 6th. Just right for couple in school. Be made into study. Conditioner & wash. $75 plus fee. See owner at 623 Ind. 5-16
MODERN LIVING rm., bedrm. & study
furn. Low prices. Moving. Call VI 3-8527
after 6 p.m. 5-10
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plastic. party supplies. 6th & 8th Vermont. Phone VI 1170350.
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
arther smoke
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. May 10, 1961
Interview Time Set By SUA
Student Union Activities interviews for committee positions begin tonight. The schedule is as follows:
Today: 6:30 p.m., Jayhawk Nibble Chairman and Chancellor's Reception Chairman — Sheila Ryan, VI 3-5800; 8 p.m., Activities Carnival Chairman — Stu Barger, VI 3-4811
Tuesday, May 16: 6:30 p.m., Bowling Chairman — Chuck Moffet, VI 3-6866
Wednesday, May 17: 6:30 p.m.
Traditions Dance Chairman — Bill Schaeffer, VI 3-4711
Thursday, May 18: 6:30 p.m., SUA Carnival Chairman — Bob Fitzsimmons, VI 3-4050
Interviews will be held in the Union — the rooms will be posted.
Files on the activities are available in the SUA office in the Kansas Union.
Five Americans On Crashed Plane
PARIS — (UPI) — An Air France airliner with 69 persons aboard vanished over the Sahara Desert today, and several hours later wreckage was sighted on the route of the missing plane. Five Americans were aboard the airliner.
The wreckage was sighted at a point 31 miles south of the walled Saharan oasis of Rhadanes—which is also called Ghadanes. This is on the Fort Lamy-Marseilles route on which the super-constellation was flying when it disappeared.
RHADANES IS a small desert town in Libya just across the border from Algeria and just south of the Tunisian frontier.
Aviation authorities pointed out that the region is dotted with wrecked aircraft, many of them downed World War II military planes.
--of
Portraits
Distinction
HIXON
STUDIO
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
Bob Blank
WeaverS
Our 104th Year
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Men's
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Skirts ... .60
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WHAT—ANOTHER SIDEWALK!—No, just another women's dormitory. Construction workers shown above work on forms for the new dormitory being built directly south of Lewis Hall.
CRC Sends Letters To Greek Nationals
(EDITOR'S NOTE: The following report was written from a report given to the Dally Kansan by members by the Civil Rights Council. The Council also conducted more than an hour's business in closed session and did not report its actions to the Kansan.)
Apparently dissatisfied with the replies to questionnaires sent to campus fraternities recently, the Civil Rights Council (CRC) last night announced intentions of mailing inquiry letters to all national fraternity and sorority headquarters.
Following a brief introduction
Four Freshmen Ticket Sale Slow
Only 850 tickets have been sold to the SUA's Spring Concert featuring The Four Freshmen to be held Friday night in Hoch Auditorium.
The Four Freshmen have been ranked at the top of surveys conducted by Metronome, Down Beat, Billboard, and Playboy magazines for the past several years. They have appeared at places such as the Crescendo, Palladium, Hollywood Bowl, and Facks in San Francisco.
Bill Schaefer, Prairie Village sophomore, said that tickets will be sold today, tomorrow and at the door. The Four Freshmen cost $1,500 a performance, and Schaefer said that the SUA must collect enough money to pay for expenses such as publicity in addition to the quartet's fee.
Tickets cost $1.50 a seat. The concert will last about two hours and include many songs the quartet made famous such as, "Graduation Day," and "Day by Day." All seats are reserved.
The quartet is currently on a tour consisting mainly of one night stands. They appear in Bloomington Ind., after leaving here.
Weather
Generally fair today becoming quite cloudy tonight and Friday. Warmer and windy today. Highs today and tomorrow 80 to 85. Lows tonight 50s.
concerning the problem of United States race relations, the letter says:
"... WE (THE CRC) are very interested in gathering information about the policies of organized houses on the University of Kansas campus so that we may make a statistical survey concerning the policies toward minority groups."
The letter assures that all returned information will be treated with the strictest confidence. The inquiry is signed by Steve Baratz, Lawrence graduate student and president of the organization.
The questions in the letter are essentially the same as those that were addressed to local chapters: Are there any discriminatory national clauses? How can they be eliminated? Do you intend to eliminate them?
The first of a series of letters of information sent by the CRC to housing directors of all other Big Eight schools was returned yesterday.
BARATZ SAID last night that a similar query will be sent to Lawrence barbers.
J. C. SCHILLETTER, director of housing at Iowa State College, reported that the Ames, Iowa school will require that all landlords sign a statement declaring absence of racial bias before their name is placed on the college off-campus housing lists starting in September.
The letter questioned policy regarding integrated student housing and asked for suggestions regarding housing for Negro students.
(Chancellor Wescoe recently said that KU would not require this on interfere with private, off-campus housing.)
IN OTHER ACTION at last night' s CRC meeting in the Kansas Union, a reminder was issued about the group-sponsored showing of the National Broadcasting Company's film "The White Paper." The film will be shown at 7:30 p.m. May 18 in Fraser Theater.
CRC representatives will attend a Kansas Collegiate for Civil Rights meeting Sunday at Washburn University in Topeka. The KCCR includes members from Washburn, Kansas State and KU rights groups.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
58th Year, No.139
Thursday, May 11, 1961
Gunn Says Student Activity Fee May Build Gymnasium
James E. Gunn, administrative assistant to the chancellor said today that there is a possibility that a new gymnasium will be built with the use of student activity fees.
Mr. Gunn said this in reference to the recent rejection by the All Student Council of part of a dual bill calling for the use of money from a reserved seating plan to build a new intramural activities building.
The ASC bill to start raising money for the project might have speeded up the process somewhat as far as initial planning and financing go, Mr. Gunn said, but there is no assurance of that.
"THE TWO PROPOSALS in the bill actually have no real relationship to one another," said Mr. Gunn. "And any action taken by the ASC in connection with raising funds for a campus building would have had to have been approved by Chancellor Wescoe.
**STUDENTS DON'T** need to worry about setting a precedent of having student fees pay for buildings. It
"The vote of the council was interesting as an expression of student opinion. The actual vote was only taken on the fact that the students don't want the seating program connected with plans for appropriations for a new gymnasium.
"I feel this was a reasonable action of the council to separate the two," he added.
Mr. Gunn estimates that it will take two years to build the gymnasmium, which means it could not be completed until 1965.
THE ASC SEATING committee which initiated the bill said the official estimate of the building's cost would be $1.2 to $1.5 million. The bond proposal which has to be approved by the state legislature cannot be put into effect until the legislature's next meeting in January, 1963.
has already been set in the recent additions to the Kansas Union. In this case, as in others, a bond issue was raised for the appropriation, then returned by specific fees, Mr. Gunn said.
Mr. Gunn said that a state law prohibiting the construction of physical education buildings could be, and probably would be, waived in view of the University's need and a request from the Board of Regents and the Chancellor.
"The decision of what is essential for the welfare of the students and the University on this issue will ultimately be taken by the Chancellor."
This doesn't mean we disregard the feelings of students, but students cannot and do not make the decisions."
HE POINTED OUT that two things are to be considered as far as actual construction of a new gymnasium;
- The present condition of the building which is "not good."
- The site on which it stands, which is a primary academic location site.
These two factors might mean that before the University's temporary buildings could be replaced, the gymnasium will have to be moved too.
Delta Chis Help Girl In Life-Death Operation
Delta Chi fraternity members have taken into their hearts a 12-year-old Kansas City girl who will soon undergo a life or death open heart operation.
Marguerite Farabee underwent one heart operation when she was six, but doctors have told her that another operation is necessary for her to be able to lead a normal life.
LARRY BORCHERDING, Kansas City sophomore, said that Marguerite was a friend of his family and when he heard of her upcoming operation he thought that his fraternity brothers could help defray the expenses.
"It was wonderful the way the fellows responded. We got 18 pints of blood Tuesday and car-loads are going into Kansas City again tomorrow and Tuesday."
"We've set a goal at the house of supplying all the blood that Marguerite will need during her operation in June. The doctor told
us that it would be around 34 pints," Borchering said.
THE IMPORTANCE of the Delta Chi effort isn't realized until the cost of blood per pint is known: $38. The blood would have cost Marguerite's parents $1,200, but the fraternity donations will be sent to the Wichita bank bank crossing out any expense for blood at all.
"Marguerite attends school today but she cannot run and play like other children. She needs the operation to continue living, but it will also allow her to lead a normal life when it is completed. There is only a little better than 50 per cent chance that it will be completely successful, though.
"SHE SAID that she wanted the operation, too. We all have a lot of respect for her." Borchering said.
The life or death operation will be June 13. It is necessary now because of the development of her heart during her adolescent growing stages in life, doctors say.
Leg Injury May End Coan's Grid Career
An oblique break of the two bones in his lower right leg yesterday may have finished Bert Coan's football career, according to Coach Jack Mitchell.
Dr. Kolbljorn Janse, team physician, said the injury, incurred during a controlled scrimmage in practice yesterday, may prevent KU's leading ball carrier from running for six months, or until mid-November.
"We'll have to count him out for next season," said Mitchell.
"BUT THAT ISN'T what worries me most. It's the future and the boy's career I'm thinking about.
"A thing like this may mean the end for him. I doubt that he'll ever be able to run again as well as he did. I hate to say it, but I guess he's out of the game for good."
If Coan were to recover sufficiently to play next season, he could see action in only two, or possibly three contests.
BUT, IF COAN were to forego any possibility of playing next fall, he would probably have two full years of eligibility remaining.
Since Coan would be unable to play because of an injury, his case could come under the NCAA "hardship" ruling which allows an athlete
an additional season of competition under such circumstances.
A ruling on this case would have to be made by the Big Eight faculty representatives, who meet on May 19-20. According to A. C. "Dutch" Lonborg, athletic director, there is little possibility that the topic of Coan's future eligibility will be on the agenda.
"It probably wouldn't do any good to bring it up at this meeting," said Mr. Lonborg. "Since we are not sure of Bert's condition and future, there would be no need of a ruling at this time.
Witnesses said Coan darted through right tackle on a reverse, then came almost to a full stop to let a tackler slide past. As he started to the outside he was hit from behind and twisted backward. At the same instant, a second tackler hit him from the right rear.
PRESENT PLANS concerning the injury are for an operation tomorrow at the KU Medical Center where Soan will remain for about one week.
"Somebody's legs got between Coan's and apparently his cleats got locked in the ground," Mitchell said. "The leg just couldn't stand the leverage."
21
BERT COAN
... career in doubt
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday. May 11, 1961
Shame of the Cape
For awhile, Americans may sit back and enjoy a glow of satisfaction over the latest rockymetry successes at Cape Canaveral and the recent flight of silver-suited Astronaut Shepard. But at the same time they cannot permit themselves to be distracted from recent depressing evaluations of our space program.
Some months ago, the United States Senate permanent investigations committee began a probe into labor conditions at the nation's missile bases. The results have been shocking. The McClellan committee has found that labor and other problems have set the entire space program back six months. What this means is that the United States could have beaten the Russians in sending a man into space—if space workers had not conducted strikes and slowdowns to get exorbitant overtime pay.
MUCH OF THE COMMITTEE'S INFORMATION on the subject of labor slowdowns came from the base manager of Cape Canaveral last Friday, minutes after Cmdr. Shepard made his historic flight. According to his testimony, featherbedding and hiring two or even three men to do the work of one is common at the Cape. Actual refusal to do work on regular hours or doing work in such a shoddy manner that it must be done over again in the form of overtime are other labor tactics, he testified.
The man, B. G. MacNabb of the Convair Corp., calls productivity at the base 40 per cent of what it should be. He called it the worst he
has seen in 25 years in industry. He testified that everyone seems to be trying to slow down the work to make it last twice as long. As he expresses it, patriotism has taken a back seat to greed for the dollar. National interest in the space program is being forgotten by those who mimic it while picking Uncle Sam's pocket.
IN ALL FAIRNESS TO LABOR, HOWEVER, the slowdown in productivity is not the entire fault of the working force. MacNabb testified that sub-contractors are often guilty of dallying on jobs. Then too, there must be some truth to the statement of the president of the AFL-CIO Building Trades Department that inefficient management and multiple changes in construction plans are responsible for lag in missile base construction. Only yesterday, the labor leader revealed that 10 major changes in missile installations on a large Air Force base were ordered in a period of only two months.
IN ANY EVENT, IT IS GOOD TO HEAR that the Administration is considering making the Cape and other missile bases part of the New Frontier, too. The Soviet Union is saying that its superiority in space is proof of the superiority of its system. Secretary Goldberg's announcement yesterday that the President might move into the Cape will enable the United States to throw down the gauntlet of challenge with a vigorous gesture.
Dan Felger
Castro No
The U. S, probably has never handled the Cuban problem with fairness or foresight. However, Fidel Castro, to the dismay of his surviving apologists, seems determined to demonstrate the basically totalitarian nature of his dictatorship, and to save the U. S in spite of itself.
BEING A DEMOCRATIC socialist and a citizen of a small country—the Irish Republic—constantly oppressed by a large nation—Great Britain—my sympathies were naturally with the Cuban revolutionaries. Nevertheless, no greater record of broken pledges within the space of two years, has ever been seen, than that presented by the Castro regime. These broken pledges have been hidden by the Amercian press, which has generally been concerned with silly trivialities like the Save the War Criminals campaign (Batistians); the statement that the Castros and Guevara
... Letters ...
were members of the Communist party—almost certainly untrue; or an over-eager concern for a private enterprise system in Cuba, which had hopefully failed to provide the people with minimum living conditions.
HOWEVER, TO RETURN to the res geste. In the mountains Castro spoke romantically of the Constitution of 1940 (parliamentary and a very good one); of free elections; and of the independence of the judiciary. Since his coming into power the first has ceased to be observed (it contains a bill of rights). Free elections have been renounced for all time. Forty-five judges whom Castro had himself appointed were fired for being insufficiently subservient. The non-government press has been abolished. The trade unions are not free. The University of Havana is not autonomous.
THE 26TH OF JULY revolutionary who based his legal defense when in jail, under Batista.
on the inalienable right of revolution whenever no constitutional means of protest exist, threatens to shoot 900 prisoners of war for trying to exercise the same inalienable right. The popular hero who was too modest to take power himself in 1958, is now no longer willing to share it with anyone else. The orator who proclaimed that Cuba was socialist—but if the Cubans wanted Communism they were entitled to it—has made it counterrevolutionary to express anti-Communist opinions. Hubert Matos, a commandante and a very loyal revolutionary, received the savage sentence of 20 years for writing letters to Fidel expressing concern about Communism. What hypocrisy this all is!
WHAT EXISTS now in Cuba is the lowest form of government: circus democracy. The consent that is given to a dictator by his cohorts marching obediently in the streets for 17 hours.
When the workers demonstrated before Dortico's palace to defend their right to elect a non-Communist slate of trade union leaders, under Salvador, no attention was paid to the will of the people.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
HONOR THY
MAJOR
PROFESSOR
R16
B. Bierer
"HEY. BURWELL - I GOT A TUTOR WITH MY CORRESPONDENCE COURSE!"
CERTAINLY Cuba has suffered the misfortune of being an American protectorate: Now it is instead an instrument of Soviet imperialism.
Castroism is the greatest enemy to democracy in the whole of the American hemisphere since the Confederates surrendered in 1865. Denis Kennedy
Dublin, Ireland, graduate student
LATIN AMERICA
MONROE DOCTRINE
EATON 61
BILDER/FAIRMAN
the took world
By Calder M. Pickett Associate Professor of Journalism
All politicians find it necessary "to get right with Lincoln," David Donald says. These may be politicians of Lincoln's own party, who deliver Lincoln Day exhortations each year, or politicians of the opposition, like John F. Kennedy, who seemed about to annex Lincoln for the Democrats in the 1960 campaign.
WELL, THERE PROBABLY was much of the folk hero in Lincoln, and whether he studied by firelight or walked miles to return a penny or ingeniously figured out how to get across a fence in the Black Hawk War or loved Ann Rutledge no longer may be important. Debunkers or no, we're not likely to accept Lincoln the crafty politician in place of Lincoln the 9-foot-tall president from the prairies.
LINCOLN RECONSIDERED, by David Donald. Vintage, $1.25.
We all need to get right with Lincoln. He is a folk hero who has the attributes almost of a Davy Crockett or a Mike Fink. Sometimes we wonder what the real Lincoln was like.
But truth is needed, if anybody anymore knows what truth is. David Donald, in this reprint, suggests a few truths, and in suggesting them certainly does not demolish our beloved Rail Splitter. He takes the no-compromise abolitionists and gives us a new slant on them, calling abolitionism "the anguished protest of an aggrieved class against a world they never made."
WILLIAM HERNDON WAS the great myth-maker, a storyteller who compounded tales out of his love for Lincoln and his hate for Mary Todd. So the Ann Rutledge story, one that goes on and on in our tradition. Donald deals here with Lincoln the politician, an Illinois Whig, a true representative of pragmatism who cannot rightfully be claimed by either the right or the left.
In this volume the radicals also come off better than in most works. To Donald it is clear that Lincoln was able to work well with these Republicans who have been the bete noire of so many recent historians.
UNIVERSITY Dailu Hansan
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trieweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone VIkting 3-2700 Extension 711, news room Extension 376, business office
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Represented by National Advertising
Department of the N.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 mornings and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
NEWS DEPARTMENT
John Peterson ... Managing Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Frank Kelman and Co-Editorial Editor
Dan Felger
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
John Massa ___ Business Manager
Worth Repeating
When I first went to study in the United States, after having studied in European and Canadian universities, the principal contrast which struck me was how much harder I had to work than ever before. Reading lists were gargantuan, assignments plethoric. I found the work for four courses per semester overwhelming, and considered that two courses would be a more reasonable load for a student who devoted all his time to his studies. My immediate reaction was to feel that the criticisms of American educational standards were sadly misplaced. But then I began to realize that in all my busy round of reading, lectures and paper-preparing I was failing to find time for the only really important activity I had gone there to do: thinking. Shockingly little of what I was reading was I making my own in any lasting or significant way. There was never time for reflection upon my reading afterwards; there was always another assignment waiting to be hurried through.—Paul Nash
Thursday, May 11. 1961 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
SENIOR PICNIC
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 11, 196
KU to Study 'Bright Woman'
"The Bright Woman Project" mission: find who she is, how she came to be that way, what her future is, and what will she meet following college.
A newly formed Associated Women Students' committee of nine members will start work next year to answer these and other related questions.
Each of the members will research certain aspects of the "bright woman" concept through books, interviews, magazines, or correspondence with other researchers in the women's role in today's society.
THE KU RESEARCHERS will be aided by the director of the Commission on the Education of Women within the American Council of Education, Washington, D. C., and another researcher from Michigan State University. They will compare the KU women's findings with valid trends and statements found by researchers in Washington and Michigan.
Each KU committee member will report her findings at each of the meetings during the next school year. There is a possibility that the research results will be used as a basis for a series of half-hour films entitled "The Bright Woman." Application for a foundation grant for the film is being made through the KU Radio-Television Department.
THE COMMITTEE'S findings will be checked by George Waggoner, dean of the College; Carrol Clark, professor of sociology; and Kenneth Anderson, dean of the School of Education. They will read the reports before they are mailed to Washington, D. C. or Michigan State. After all information has been verified, stories from the reports will be published in the Daily Kansan.
Ramona Rush, Little River graduate student, said the committee will attempt to "establish in today's world the concept of the 'bright woman' as an intelligent college graduate successfully combining marriage, child-raising, and a career.
"We want to destroy old attitudes such as the one that women should be paid less on a job because they are 'just naturally' less skilled than men," she said.
PROF. CLARK, referring to the "Bright Woman" committee, said:
"Today's woman must be oriented to her many roles in life in order to develop her fullest capacities. Role conflicts are inevitable, but I believe
a realistic approach by a committee such as this one may help toward a solution."
Members of the committee are: Suzanne Bird, Topeka; Marilyn Burdorff, Augusta; Donna Roberson, Mission; Sally Daniels, Prairie Village; juniors. Phyllis Brown, Humbolt; Ruth Anne James, Kansas City, Mo.; Catherine Zeliff, Baldwin; Susan Shotlift, Kansas City, Mo.; sophomores. Carol Schaum, St. Louis, Mo., freshman.
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Dr. E.
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Communication Needs Seen
The knowledge and information in the world is increasing so rapidly that communication and assimilation of such knowledge is impossible if we don't find better means of communicating, William A. Conboy, professor of speech and drama, said last night at the School of Business banquet.
"Society doesn't learn to discriminate," he said. "It is part of the American business to teach society to learn to discriminate."
THE GREATEST single challenge of the business profession is to be responsible philosophers of criticism, he said.
Prof. Conboy said that the word "communication" has become a catch-all and is used when other terms would be more appropriate.
Following the guest speaker recipients of scholarships and awards for 1960-61 were named.
The $500 Security National Bank scholarship in Business and Finance was
Official Bulletin
Catholic Daily Mass: 6:30 a.m., St.
John's Church, 13th & Kentucky.
Episcopal Evening Prayer (Week days):
5 p.m. Canterbury House.
Summer Session residence hall applications available in offices of Dean of Women and Dean of Men. Men and women may live on a co-educational basis in GSP while Corbin will be for women and Carruth-O'Leary for men.
Der Deutsche Verein trifft sich am Donnerstag, den 11. Mai, um 5 Uhr in der Hauptschule und öffiere wachleh. Danach wird eine Gruppe von Studenten uns ein neues Spiel auffluereh — es heisst "Tragodie in der Vorstadt." Nahrlich gilt es auch
une annual Sigma Xi Initiation Banc-
drive Dr. E. R. Hall will be speake
Glendon Hildebrand, Stafford Junior,
received a renewal of the $500 Goodyear
Foundation scholarship. Lawrence A.
Shelton Kissas, Junior, received the same scholarship.
renewed to David E. Wenger, Abilene freshman.
Two Elizabeth M. Hoyt scholarships were given, Arthur M. Revell, Lawrence D. Brown, Lawrence scholarship and William D. Cowden, Lawrence junior, received a $275 scholarship.
The Paul Landis scholarship of $200 was
paid by Gary Dean Dickson Holsington freshman
Greater University Fund scholarships w/ school names Ann Smith, Bethel junior; Roy J. Deem, Joplin, Mo., junior; Martin W. Pitts, Miltonville High School senior; E. Hoard, Miltonville High School senior.
Mary Lou Beecker. Colby student, received the Phi Chi Theta Key. The key was annually to a senior woman on the basis of scholarship activities and leadership.
Wayne E. Bruming, Robinson sophmore, received a $500 Boeing Aircraft Collins, Latham High School senior, received a $250 scholarship from Boeing.
Sidney A. Morris, Ottawa senior, received the Alpha Kappa Psi key. The key was his experience by reason of his scholastic attainments, his leadership qualities and his general aptitude for the business world, consid- erable outstanding male graduate for the year.
Ann Marie Wees, Prairie Village senior, received the $25 Chi Omega Prize presentation and ranking senior woman in the department of economics or School of Business.
STUDENTS
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Thursday, May 11. 1961 University Daily Kansan Page a
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Benjamin C. Langel, Salina senior, received the Delta Sigma Pi key which is awarded annually to the highest ranking senior man in business.
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Joseph C. Morris, Emporia senior, received a silver medal and a one-year fellowship from the College. This award is given the graduating senior who is a high-ranking finance minor.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 11, 19
Yankee Rally Defeats Kansas City A's,9-4
KANSAS CITY — (UFI) — The Kansas City Athletics took a day of rest today after splitting their first home series with the New York Yankees.
The Yanks scored five runs in an eighth inning, uprising last night to turn back Kansas City and Bud Daley, 9-4. Kansas City had used an eighth-inning rally to defeat New York, 5-4, in the first game Tuesday.
The Yankees hammered Daley and three relief pitchers for six hits and five runs in the eighth last night to break a 4-4 tie and give reliever Tex Clevenger his first victory since coming to New York earlier this week in a trade with the Los Angeles Angels.
The score was tied 4-4 when the Yanks opened up against Daley, Cletis Boyer and Mickey Mantle each getting singles and bringing on reliefer Dave Wickersham.
Wickersham got Bill Skowron on an infield pop-up, but Elston Howard singled Boyer home and Jim Archer replaced Wickersham. Mantle strainedhome on a wild pitch and Roger Maris singled, scoring Howard.
Golfers to Play At Missouri
The KU golf squad will travel to Missouri this Saturday to meet the Tigers on their home course.
Coach Jay Markley believes Missouri will be a much better team on their home course.
"This year they have won the majority of matches on their new course. No man on our team has even seen the first nine holes which were opened last March. The course is exceptionally hilly and long, but I think we will adapt to these conditions," said Markley.
This Saturday's match will be the last dual meet before the conference meet at Boulder, Colorado, on May 19 and 20. So far this year, the linksmen have a 4-4-1 record.
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Clevenger helped his own cause with a double, which drove Maris home, and then he scored on Bobby Richardson's single.
HIXON STUDIO
Kansas City had taken a 1-0 lead in the second inning on Norm Siebern's first home run of the season, added another run in the third and two more in the sixth.
This semester's leagues at the Kansas Union Jay Bowl will conclude competition this week with play-offs Saturday and Sunday at 2 and 2:30 p.m.
League Bowling To End Sunday
There will be trophies presented to league and play-off winners following the final round of play on Sunday.
With the conclusion of intramural bowling, there will be open bowling at all times on each of the 12 Jay Bowl lanes for the rest of the semester.
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Jayson Tux Shirts ------ Reg. 5.95 $3.88
Paris Tux Suspenders -- Reg. 2.00 $1.00
Tux Bow Ties --------- Reg. 1.00 **58c**
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Tux Handkerchiefs ------- Reg. 75c **48c**
Stud & Link Sets ------ Reg. 2.95 $1.00
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Thursday, May 11, 1961 University Daily Kansan
S
Page 7
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
25 words or less: one day, 50c; three days, $1.00; five days, $1.25. Terms: cash. All ads of less than $1.00 which are not paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
Not responsible for errors not reported before second insertion.
0
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LOST
ALPHA PHI ALPHA frat. pin. between library & Union. If found contact K. W. Keith. VI 3-9736. Reward. 5-15
BLACK BILLFOLD containing valuable
materials in Case 5 in Bailey 5-11
call. Evil Tail 3-4550. 5-11
MAN'S TAN BILLFOLD. lost sometime
Fri. night. Contained important personal
papers. Reward. Call Tom O'Brian, VI 3-
7212.
WANTED
BLACK-RIMMED glasses in grey case with name, Dr. Kirkpatrick. Mills Bldg. Topea, Kan. If found call Bob Thomas, V 3-47141. 5-15
WANTED. SUPERIOR SENIOR student
In Biological - Biophysical major for in-
ternational study.
In Pharmacology - Graduate assisstant-
ships available. Call KU 554 days. 5-15
WANTED TO BUY. Recent piano in good
condition. If interested call Shu Chan,
4196 5-16
FOR RENT: FURN. OR UNFURN. APT.
Kitchen facilities. Ideal location directly
across from Lindley. Avail. June 1. Call
VI 2-1065. tf
Wanted -- Reliable graduate students would like to sub-rent apartment or house for summer only -- Please call VI 3-3927 after 3 p.m. 5-17
SINGLE ROOM FOR MAN for the Fall term. Very quiet & clean. Upperclassman only. Call VI 3-8126. 5-12
FOR RENT
3 RM. 2ND, FL. FURN. APT. Priv. bath.
Utilities paid except elec. Available June
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with cook stove & elec. refrig. 220 wired
for stove & refrig. 700 block R. I. Call
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ATT. MED. STUDENTS: New deluxe duplex for rent in KC near KU Med. Center. 2 bdrm, air-cond, disposal, FM music. Basement garage, town bus. Stove & refrig. optional. 2829-31 NW 1-1212. Evenings & Skim. 1-2634.
ROOMS FOR MEN: Available now, and for the summer. Singles & doubles, 1 block from Union, Prince entrance. See or call 5:30 Mon *thru Fr* 1301 Ll 3-4092
APTS.: Furn. & unfair. Real nice. Also or come in. 729% Mass. C1 Vol 2-900 or come in. 729% Mass.
ROOFS for graduate women. Available for Summer and Fall. Cooking and baking classes in the campus and Student Union. Blackwood Rooms — 1224 Ohio. 5-12
LARGE  COMPLETELY  FURN.  apt
intensive  intenable  June 1.  Cate
V 2-1603. 1403 Tenn.
ROOM & BOARD for the summer session.
Call VI 3-4385. 5-22
MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW for rooms.
Attractively furnished. Large singles and
business offices. Campus $120 and
$20 per month. Telephone and
parking. Call VI 3-6969. 15-11
MODERN 4-ram. apt. Cool, completely
burn. with window fan & TV. 5 minutes
June thru August
$75 a month for 2 months, $65 for
months. VI 2-0147. 5-12
BASEMENT APT. FOR MEN. Furn.
priv. ent. Utilities used. Summer & Fall.
VI C 3-8673. 1520 W. 22 Terr. 5-16
LARGE 3-RM, APT. avail. July 1, Girls
855 plus
electrically. 987 Ohio. VI-7-4233.
NICELY FURN. 3 bdmr. apt. Priv. entr.
& bath. Phone & RCA air cond. $25 per person, utilities paid. Boys or girls. Furn.
2 bdmr. apt. with priv. entr. Tile bath, shower. $79.50 per month, bills paid
Nicely furn. sleeping rm. priv. entr. &
bath. Kitchen furn. $14.00 per month. Nicely furn. very cool apt.Priv. entr.
& bath. $55 a month, bills paid. All available June 1, within 21; blocks of the Hill. Call VI 3-7830. 5-17
TRANSPORTATION
COMPLETELY FURN. APTS. for faculty or student couples. Close to campus, priv parking. First floor. Reasonable. 1215
OVI. VI 3-6896. 5-17
RIDE WANTED to New London, Conn
Larry Murgus, I 3-9853, 5-12
5-12
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. tt
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plicnic, party supply. 6th and 8th. Vermont. Phone VI 3205.
HELP WANTED
TRANSCRIBE WRITER'S MANU-
SCRIPTS. English or Journ, major pre-
ences. If interested call VI 5-7300
between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Mr. McDonald.
BUSINESS SERVICES
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 60 pages, complete outline of lecture; comprehensive notes formerly known as the Theta notes; Call VI 2-0742 anytime. Free delivery. $4.50.
PASS THE ENGLISH PRO. EXAM or English courses. Call VI 3-8810, Mrs. Bernstein, for individual tutoring. Reasonable rates.
MOST INTERESTING SHOP in Lawrence,
Grant's Drive-In-PET Center, 1218 Comm.
Modernized Help Yourself. Exotic Fish &
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aquariums and all accessories, daily
care of pets and an always-everything
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nets or department needs. Phone VI 3-
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DRESS-MAKING and alterations. For-
mats in 93% Mast. Telephone VI 3-5263.
RENT a new electric portable sewing machine, $1 per week. Free delivery if rented for two weeks or more. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. VI 3-1267.
LEARN TO DANCE NOW-All the latest dances. Marion Rice Dance Studio, 908 Missouri. Phone VI 3-6838.
ALTERATIONS — Call Gail Reed, VI 3-7551, or 921 Miss.
Former secretary, electric typewriter.
Experienced in theses, term papers, etc.
Reasonable rates. Accurate. neat work
Phone Mrs. Marilyn Hay, VI 3-2318. tfr
TYPING
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports. Electric typewriter. Work. Responsible Electric typewriter. Mts. Mr. Edlowney. Ph. VI 3-8565.
FORMER SECRETARY & experienced typist will do term papers, theses, etc.
Call Nancy Cain. VI 3-0624. tf
FROM TERM TO TERM a paper needs typing. Special rates to students. Execu-
cretial Service, 5917 B Woodson,
Mission, H-2-7718. Eyes or Sat, RAT
2186.
TYPIST, experienced in typing themes, theses, term papers. Fast service, reasonable rate. Call Mrs. Earl Wright, VI 3-3554. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: term papers, documents, dispersitions, report manuscripts and other materials. Meet the neat accurate work. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Robert Cook, 2000 R. L. VI 3-7485.
TYPING AT ITS BEST: Theses, term papers, etc. Neat, accurate work on electric typewriter. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Patterson, VI 3-5833. tt
Experienced typist, 6 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Barlow, 40 W. 138, VI, TI 1648.
TYPING TO BE PROUD OF: Comes from Milliken's "S.O.S." Secretarial on call at all times. Standardized tests Elite & pica tape, electric machines equipped with math & chemistry symbols. Familiar foreign languages. Also expert tec- retarian foodkeeping services CLEAR 5920 or VI 2-0111. "Good Copy Gets Better Grades."
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses. Neat, accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patti. I 3-8379.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST; Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Fulcher, I-3-0558, 1031 Miss. tt
"GOOD TYPING ENHANCES A GOOD PAPER, and creates a favorable impress- ing with instructors." For excellent typing, she rates, cill Miss Louise; Pope VI 3-1097.
TYPIST WILL DO theses, term papers,
reports, etc. on electric typewriter. Mrs.
Amos Russell, 1511 W. 21st. St. VI 3-6440.
tf
experienced tytplist will do term papers, theses, etc. Neat, accurate work, standard rates. Two blocks south of campus. 1816 Arkansas, VI 3-1780 Mrs. McMahon. f.t
Typhist with secretarial experience. Accurate, reliable. Good educational background. Special attention to term papers and reports. VI 3-4522. tf
HAVE TROUBLE WITH spelling, punctuation & grammar? Former Engl. major in history, speech, and ports accurately. Standard states. See Mrs. Campson. 1319 Vt. apt. 3. See tf
Kansan Want Ads Get Results
FOR SALE
PHONO-TRIX portable transistor tape recorder, leather case, mike, batteries. $50 value for $65. Call VI 3-7300 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Mr. McDonald. 5-15
1960 WOLLENSAK TAPE RECORDER
Excellent cond. 3600 ft. Scotch brand
case & accessories 1712
See after 6 ft. at 1402 Clare St or
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday. May 11, 1961
Law School 'Fun Day' Tomorrow
Future barristers will be dismissed from classes tomorrow to celebrate their annual "Fun Day."
The festivities will begin at 10 am. in Strong Auditorium with the "Miss Res Ipsa Loguit" (let the facts speak for themselves) Contest Women from all organized houses
have been invited to enter contestants.
Senior skits will also be presented at this time. Seniors will lampoon the faculty with a skit entitled "Quo Warranto" (by what authority).
A softball game. Laws vs. Medics, will be held at 11:15 a.m. at the intramural field. This year the Medies won the football game, and the Laws won the basketball game. The winners of this game will be presented with the "All Sports Award."
OEEC Speaker Here
Ottino Caracciolo, Organization for European Economic Co-operation's representative to Washington, will lecture on the development of the organization at 4 p.m. Friday in Room 411, Summerfield Hall. The lecture is open to all students.
Language Tests Saturday
The Language Proficiency Examinations will be given at 1:30 p.m. Saturday, in the following rooms: French, 213 Fraser; German, 210 Fraser; Latin, 206 Fraser, Spanish, 205 Fraser. Students who have not already done so should register with Cyrus DeCoster, professor of Romance languages, Fraser 5B, phone 314.
Western Civ Study Notes 'Unreliable'
Students studying for the western civilization examination have been warned against relying upon the unauthorized set of study notes being sold as a "short cut" to fulfilling the requirement.
The western civilization program staff members have studied these notes that are being sold, and they have found them to be full of errors of interpretation and fact. Because of only one of the errors, several students were graded down on this semester's mid-term examination.
No Forum Tomorrow
There will be no Current Events Forum tomorrow. A week from tomorrow a Minority Opinion Forum with a speaker of the "Fair Play for Cuba Committee" will be held in the Kansas Union.
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Daily hansan
58th Year, No.140
Friday, May 12, 1961
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
C. R. H.
MARVIN ALISKY
Alisky Pessimistic on Latin America Future
"Frankly, I'm pessimistic," said Marvin Alisky, chairman of the department of Mass Communications at Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz., who spoke here today on Latin America.
"There is a change coming in Latin America," he said, "a change which will be either peaceful and evolutionary, or bloody and revolutionary, and the American press has to start reporting it."
PROF, ALISKY, who has traveled widely through Latin America as an observer and correspondent, went on to say that we should have learned from the Cuban fiasco that there's no excuse for bad reporting on the part of U.S. news media from countries that are on our doorsteps."
With what he termed a "missionary type zeal," he said, "Momentum is picking up like a fast snowball going downhill, and we have to become more aware of the change in our brothers to the South.
"Even if the present drastic increase in population levels off, we will need a lot of public and private enterprising, and intelligent loans from the U.S. to boost the economic, social and political depressions of Latin America.
"WE NEED to encourage Latin Americans to believe in and invest
Prof. Alisky spoke briefly about several Latin American countries
in their country," he said. "Citizens investing in their own country is the only sure way for them to help themselves."
"Haiti is probably the lowest the spectrum i nfact, there's no hope at all," he said. "All I see in Haiti is chaos and a fantastically over-crowded country."
HE CONTIUALLY stressed that the American press is doing "a lousy job of reporting" in the 20 countries south of the border.
"The caliber of correspondents is low," he said. He pointed out one example of fighting in Nicaragua where the UPI correspondent was apathetic, the AP reporter did not know a revolt existed and he, a visitor, reported the fighting to NBC.
"Mexico is the future of Latin America," he added, "providing it goes the right direction.
"There's no place in Latin America inaccessible by plane, and there's always a telephone," he said. "Yet we have better coverage of desolate areas in the Middle East and Asia than we do these countries."
"But we can't underestimate the people of the hinterlands who live by the motto 'bread and justice.' If they can't get justice, they'll settle for bread."
Geneva Talks on Laos Yield to Seating Battle
GENEVA—(UPI)—The 14-nation conference on the future of Laos was postponed today until tomorrow or Monday because of an East-West fight over which Laotian delegation to seat at the talks.
The initial meeting of the conference was to have started at 8:00 a.m. (CST) today, not long after a delayed formal report arrived here from the International Control Commission in Vientiane confirming that a cease-fire actually exists in Laos.
Khrushchev Tells Need for Peace
RECEIPT OF THIS report cleared the way for United States and British participation here, since both Washington and London has insisted they would not take part in the Geneva parley unless a cease-fire was certified by the ICC.
Stressing the need for peaceful coexistence in a world living in the shadow of nuclear weapons, the Communist leader said:
MOSCOW — (UPI) — Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev said today he wants to get along with the Kennedy administration despite differences of view on social and political questions.
"Taking a realistic view, we have to live on the same planet, and we have to find solutions. We are ready to build up our relations with any country to safeguard peace throughout the world." He made the point that the Soviets are confident they "will win" any contest.
"Although President Kennedy and I are men poles apart, we live on the same earth. Therefore, although we probably have a different understanding and a different assessment of the Socialist system and the Capitalist system, we have to visualize realistically, so to speak, that there are now Socialist countries on our planet, which number over a milliard (one billion) inhabitants.
Referring to his desire to get along with the United States, he said:
"We have to (visualize realistically) that there are capitalist coun-
Weather
The weather bureau predicts warm, windy weather to continue in Kansas today, but there is a possibility of a wet weekend.
But no sooner was that issue resolved than an East-West struggle started on the seating of the Laotian representatives.
Mild temperatures were forecast through tomorrow. Highs today are expected to be in the 80s. Lows tonight 50 to 60.
Reds Say US Preparing for War
The Accused -
THE MINUTES ticked by without any resolution of this question until about an hour before
TOKYO — (UPI) — Communist North Viet Nam today accused the United States of intervention in South Viet Nam and of preparing for war in Southeast Asia.
THE STATEMENT accused the United States of a "grave violation
Radio Hanoi broadcast a formal statement by the Foreign Ministry of the Communist North Viet Nam government. It denounced the visit to Saigon of Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson and his talks with President Ngo Dinh Diem of South Viet Nam.
"Everyone knows the U.S. imperialists are plotting to intervene still more deeply in South Viet Nam." the statement said, "Particularly in the field of military reinforcements, preparations for war and preparations for U.S. armed intervention in Viet Nam."
of international law, grossly infringing upon the dependence and sovereignty of the Vietnamese peoples and seriously menacing peace in Indo-China and Southeast Asia."
VICE PRESIDENT Johnson pledged more United States aid today to help South Viet Nam build up its military forces and economy against communist aggression and subversion.
It "condemned and resolutely denounced" Johnson's meeting with Diem and U.S. plans to increase arms supplies and other aid to the Communist-beleagured Southeast Asian nation.
He announced the plans to the National Assembly and then discussed them for two hours and 45 minutes with President Diem. He said he and the president had a "complete meeting of minds."
Radio Hanoi accused the United States of violating the 1954 Geneva Agreement, of which the United States is not a signatory.
The day's developments made it clear that President Kennedy's administration will go a long mile and more to win the critical test of its ability to counter Red aggression in Southeast Asia.
Johnson refused to disclose figures or other details for security reasons but he said the United States is prepared to "carefully consider" increases in South Viet Nam's armed forces even beyond what Diem proposed.
Diem had asked help to boost his 150,000 man military forces to 70,000.
Johnson also called for "compent" U.S. military assistance leaders to cooperate in developing counter-guerrilla forces.
tries, with a highly developed monopolist capitalism, and that there are countries which have just liberated themselves from colonial slavery.
"And of course we understand differently, apparently, these three categories of people, and have a different notion of freedom."
Khrushchev made his 85-minute speech to a crowd of 10,000 at Tiflis on the occasion of the 40th anniversary of the Soviet regime in the Georgian Republic. His speech was made available here.
The speech was regarded by western observers as remarkable for what was left unsaid.
Khrushchev ignored the scheduled opening of the peace conference on Laos in Geneva today, and made no mention of the NATO meeting in Oslo which reaffirmed allied determination to stay in Berlin and to combat Communist encroachment everywhere. Nor did he refer to U.S. involvement in the invasion of Cuba.
At one point, Khrushchev took a slap at rich Americans. He said living with people does not necessarily mean approving of them.
"Why is it we are treading on the toes of America, the U.S.A., the richest country of all? Are they not richer than we are today? They are."
the scheduled start, when a British spokesman announced the postponement without explanation.
This delay was disclosed following a meeting between British Foreign Secretary Lord Home and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, co-chairman of the conference.
Western spokesmen said the initial meeting might be held tomorrow or perhaps Monday. Lord Home and Gromyko were meeting later to try to work out an accord on this point.
There are three groups from Laos demanding representation. Two—the Pathet Lao rebel and the neutralists—are Communist-supported. The third, the Royal Laotian Government, is backed by the United States and most of the other western countries.
A U.S. source acknowledged this East-West dispute, but added that another reason for the delay was that the Royal Laotian, Cambodian and South Vietnamese delegations still had not arrived here.
The postponement came after the International Control Commission had reported that a general ceasefire exists in Laos.
A British spokesman said the cease-fire report was "reasonably satisfactory." An American spokesman said "the cease-fire is no longer an issue."
But the question of who is to represent Laos remained a big issue.
THE TALK.
SLAMMING THE FACULTY—Bob Edmonds, Lawrence, Chuck Woodin, Lawrence, and Phil Bowman, Hutchinson, all third year law students, took a few swings at the faculty today in the Law Day skit. For related story see page 16.
Pace ?
University Daily Kansan
Fridav. May 12. 1961
The Soviet Goal
There seems to be a great deal of confusion among the United States and its allies at present as to what the Soviet Union will do in the troubled spots of the world. Does the Kremlin really want an armistice in Laos? Will it carry out its threat to use missiles against the United States if the U.S. intervenes in Cuba? Does the Kremlin intend to sign a peace treaty with East Germany and give it control of the air and land routes to West Berlin?
These questions and others like them would be much less difficult to decide if we kept the basic tenets and patterns of Soviet foreign policy in mind. The basic goal of Soviet foreign policy can be summarily denoted with one word: expansion. The communist created hot spots that presently confront the United States and its allies are merely individual cases which represent an effort to achieve that basic goal. They are different only in the method that is being used to reach the goal.
The methods can all be placed under two broad classifications: military force and subversion. In Laos Communist guerrillas are being used to seize the country. Cuba has been drawn into the Communist net by economic and military aid, with strong assistance from local Reds.
The location of these two countries is significant. Laos borders the Communist bloc, while Cuba is thousands of miles from it. The point
worth noting here is the pattern of military aggression in countries bordering the Communist bloc and the subversion in countries which are not adjacent to it. There are, of course, many cases that fit into this pattern. Korea, India and Viet Nam all are countries bordering the Communist bloc. All have been the spot of aggression by communist troops or guerrillas. Cuba and some of the new African states are being tied to the communist bloc with military and economic aid administered by great numbers of "advisers." And naturally, the local communist parties are extremely active.
The communist maneuvers are conditioned by how the Kremlin thinks the United States and its allies will react. But the basic pattern remains the same. Thus, while Russia may agree to negotiations in Laos because of the threat of U.S. or SEATO intervention, it has established a foothold in that country from which it can continue aggression later or engage in a campaign of subversion to overthrow the present government.
If we keep these things in mind when judging Soviet moves in the international arena, the task becomes less complicated. Difficulties may arise in understanding how some new move intends to further the Kremlin's goal, but we must realize the goal itself never changes.
William Mullins
Arabs Criticized
Twice this past Sunday the Arab students used campus activities as a springboard for their nationalistic propaganda. At a People-to-People forum on the Eichmann case a bloc of Arab students brought up, in a rather hysterical manner, the political disagreements between Israel and its Arab neighbors. I cannot see the connection between the Arab-Israeli dispute and the Eichmann case.
I would suggest that the Arab students keep their propaganda restricted to their own sphere of interest and not interfere with the serious discussions of others.
The other incident concerns itself with the foreign students' fashion show also held on Sunday. Some Arab coed paraded herself on a stage in a costume supposedly representative of a state called "Palestine." I know of no contemporary state called "Palestine." Where is this state and who are its legal representatives? If the Arab students are referring to the now defunct British mandate territory they ought to be informed that part of this territory is now the legally recognized state of Israel. The remainder of the old mandate area has been annexed to
Dailu Hansun
UNIVERSITY
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904,
triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone VIkring 3-2700
Extension 711, news room
Extension 376, business office
... Letters ..
Egypt and Hashemite Jordan. "Palestine" is a fiction of Arab nationalism.
Morad Ghodooshim
Isfahan, Persia, junior
Robert M. Hersaberg
N.Y.C. senior
Ira Wolinsky
N.Y.C. graduate
Critic Criticized
Dear Editor:
I'd like to point out to Mr. Wrightson who wrote you protesting against stories and editorials about Fraser Hall coming down and Ann Landers being criticized that it's refreshing to read once in a while what is actually going on in a University.
I'm a transfer from another university where the paper apparently printed only what made the place look good to the public. Everything was public relations stuff.
My old school was the greatest; the faculty was tops; the president a generous, brilliant man; the students were smart. devoted to their work and studied every night. At least that's what the paper said. Someone came to speak . . . it was accepted at its face value; it had to be good since the university had invited the speaker. Everyone was proud of our great school.
Trouble is everybody knew it was a fraud perpetrated by narrow-minded people who had no idea that the University is a place of excitement, battle, strivings and failures. So I say to Mr. Wrightson that the only people who fear criticism, the only ones who want to keep the place under glass as a museum piece aren't very good educators.
Never any criticism. Never any looking deeply into what made the place tick. We were the best.
(Name withheld by request)
The Liberal Ax
\* \* \*
1. The cheapest form of criticism is that which hides behind the cloak of anonymity. If you have the courage of your convictions, boy, then speak up. Declare yourself! Only a Johnnie Bircher, or some other such creature, would act like that.
This is in reply to the anonymous letter criticizing the "NSA fiasco at MU." There are four things I should like to say to Mr. "Name Withheld by Request":
3. We don't claim to be 100 per cent representative of the opinion of the student body. No group ever is. All we can do is try, to the best of our ability, to be as representative as possible — whether this implies conservatism, liberalism, or what have you.
2. You must not have read the paper very well — the convention was right here in your own back yard. Any KU student who so desired was encouraged to sit in on all our discussions and plenary sessions. As for your monetary concern, the KU delegates paid their registration fees out of their own pockets.
4. Never criticize something unless you can offer something better in its place.
Carol McMillen NSA Coordinator P.S. Just how would you define a "moderate?"
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
5-37
"HE NOT ONLY GIVES A LOUSY LECTURE — BUT HE EXPECTS YA TO TAKE NOTES ON EVERYTHING THEY HAS"
From the Newsstand
Against the Ph.D
The Ph.D. degree, that most coveted and most criticized symbol of American scholarship, once again faces merciless attack at the hands of a distinguished Ph.D., Prof. George Boas. "My criticism of the Ph.D. is that he usually is not a great scholar. * * * He is simply a person who has passed certain tests which test endurance, assiduity, and a faculty's charity." Professor Boas, emeritus professor of the history of philosophy at the Johns Hopkins University, writes in the current issue of Pitt, alumni magazine of the University of Pittsburgh.
In fact, Professor Boas' criticism of the Ph.D. in the humanities—he concedes that there may be greater value in the equivalent degree in the sciences—goes beyond academic polemics. He points to the French doctorate thesis, usually produced at age 40 or later, as mature work "which his colleagues can use." By comparison, he rejects the concept of the American or of its parent, the German, Ph.D. thesis.
"Who in the world ever used an American Ph.D. thesis?" he asks. "The theses for the most part are not even published, which is a blessing, and those that are serve little purpose . . . The young man who has written a really good one normally takes ten years or so after getting his degree to rewrite it and fill it out with substance."
Professor Boas suggests as a remedy that, in the humanities, the accreditation boards abandon the degree and "simply certify that a man has taken three years of graduate work and knows how to read two foreign languages—and really see to it that he can actually read them."
(Reprinted from The New York Times April 16, 1961.)
Worth Repeating
Academic freedom is not an end in itself . . . Nor is education . . . Both are means to a greater end, the fostering of greater and more effective utilization of knowledge and thought.—Erwin N. Griswold
***
You do not beat a competitor simply by deploring him, but by outdoing him—Neil H. McEliroy
Member Inland Dally 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 rate: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Boulder, every afternoon during the university year except Saturday and Sunday. Holiday and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
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I SUST LOVE THE SPRING, WHEN ALL THE BIRDS ARE SINGING THEIR LITTLE SONGS!
GRAAK! GRITCH!
SQUARK!
HOOP!
WELL, THERE'S ONE IN EVERY CROWD!
TWEET TWEET
SING SING
O MY! LISTEN TO ALL
THE SWEET LITTLE
BIRDS!
TWEET TWEET
SING
SING
O MY! LISTEN TO ALL
THE SWEET LITTLE
BIRDS!
I JUST LOVE THE
SPRING, WHEN ALL
THE BIRDS ARE SINGING
THEIR LITTLE SONGS!
GRAAK!
GRiTCH!
SQUARK!
HOOP!
I JUST LOVE THE
SPRING, WHEN ALL
THE BIRDS ARE SINGING
THEIR LITTLE SONGS!
TWEETY-
TWEET-
GRAAK!
GRITCH!
SQUARK!
HOOP!
WELL, THERE'S ONE IN EVERY CROWD!
University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 12, 1961
Page 3
Our Churlish Writers
There hangs over the National Book Awards ceremonies an air of piety, of self-conscious virtue, which is not easy to abide. Everyone present knows he is participating in an-occasion which represents both a reproach to the Pulitzer Prizes (philistine, unimaginative—awarded by judges permitted to indulge their timidity in secret) and the tribute which Commerce pays to Art.
Originally conceived and still subsidized by the publishers themselves, the National Book Awards are presented with the publishers of the winning books conspicuously unmentioned, by judges presumably immune to pressure (I was one myself in 1957) and forced to sit behind the winners at the ceremonies, like the school board at a commencement. Whatever remote hope of profit may have inspired the founders of the awards, whatever dreams of upping sales as the result of newspaper publicity, have long since been abandoned. Surely no more than a handful of readers were inspired to buy Wright Morris' "The Field of Vision" the year (my year!) it won the prize for fiction.
THE PRESIDING COMMITTEE has in a way recognized the failure of its original hopes by giving the successful authors $1,000 prizes rather than the plaques and promises of imminent sales which were the sole rewards at first. Nelson Algren, always quick to seize occasions for sullenness, and perhaps especially aggrieved because he was honored before there was cash involved, has publicly offered his plaque for sale—with no takers. The non-winners, however, have proved even less happy than he, though for the most unhappy of them $1,000 one way or another would make little difference. It is, indeed, the kind of writer who ordinarily cashes in on movie contracts, million-copy paperback reprints, digests, etc., who squawks the loudest at being passed over in favor of some comparatively unknown author like Morris or Bernard Malamud or Ralph Ellison. It is his own conscience that concerns him, not the collective conscience of the American publishing world; he needs to be told he is worthy as well as successful...
ROBERT LOWELL, obviously shaken and ill at ease, managed very quietly the shortest of the speeches: a small poem, in effect, self-contained as an egg and almost embarrassingly honest—so direct that a listener could not remember it in words, only feel it again as an experience later. The whole affair should have stopped when he finished, for his remarks continue to resonate, to be felt as a reproach not only to what preceded and followed it there, but to what I write now.
On March 23 the judges stood firm once more, giving Robert Lowell the poetry prize, Philip Roth the fiction prize, and Richard Ellman the non-fiction award for his James Joyce biography. The list is a little like the table of contents of "Commentary" or the "Partisan Review," all old friends, which is to say, middle-aged ex-avant-gardists, their youngest emulator and behind them the ghost of Joyce and early 20th-century Experimentalism...
Richard Ellman rose to quarrel, not like a poet with language and himself, but like a critic with other critics, defending the long biography, the fat, documented book. His passion remained to me a little baffling throughout, though I was prepared to believe that it must be somehow pertinent to his own deepest concerns, more pertinent than he was able to make it seem.
IT WAS PHILIP ROTH who completed the picture by quarrelling with the audience, as was appropriate to the occasion. Still bleary from a long plane ride that had borne him from Rome to New York, and full of an article in "Esquire" that some stewardess had thrust into his hand, he came out swinging—a little wildly maybe, but swinging all the same. For a while he maintained what seemed to me precisely the right tone, the tone of one participating in a degrading experience for his soul's sake but disengaging from it even as he participated. The writer, he insisted, should refuse to act out the role of the writer for an audience that prefers his public performances to his books; he should never testify, make statements or issue manifestos—except against testimony, statements and manifestos.
But he ended fighting not the prize-giving and the prize-givers so much as certain other writers (one of them me!) cited in the "Esquire" article, while the audience snickered with delight. "When the writer says yes, he is already beginning to lie," Roth quoted with a scorn that tickled his listeners, and he went on to comment, "This pronouncement was made at the first 'Esquire' symposium, and I read yesterday that it was deemed worthy of repetition at the second. Twice spoken on our planet, and I still don't understand it. . . ." Actually, the "pronouncement" had been made not twice, but at least three times, Herman Melville having anticipated "both Esquire" symposia when he wrote to Hawthorne, "For all men who say yes lie."...
This I might have told Roth, but, like so much else, it remained unsaid. I was glad that he had won the prize and the most important thing at the moment seemed getting the first drink.
(Excerpted from "The 1960 National Book Awards" by Leslie Fiedler in the May 16, 1960, New Leader.)
For I have loved women this way.
And have not known until they too had gone,
And did not know they brought me too much,
Overwhelmed me with sight and smell and Being.
SPRING SONG
And knew love only when a faint song Trailed over my heart from some far place.
- H. M. Hershberger
--ever, that these are goals, not facts of life. These ideals were not realized when the Declaration of Independence was written, and they are still not totally realized. But our founding fathers put these aims into words with that Declaration and solemnly pronounced them as the goals to which America was dedicated. The Revolution furthered these goals; the Civil War and the Emancipation Proclamation carried them further toward realization; and each passing year brings them nearer to fulfillment. But they are not here yet.
THE PEOPLE LETTERS to the editor ED.
Editor:
Racism Explained
The short article in Friday's Kansas by Morad Ghodooshim on racial prejudice in the United States was most interesting, in that it points out quite clearly the impression that this problem makes on our foreign visitors. However, I would like to attempt to clarify the situation for Mr. Ghodooshim and others who are equally perplexed by it.
In spite of appearance and in spite of racial prejudice as it exists today, the ideals of freedom and equality are the goals toward which America is striving and has striven since its birth in 1776.
These, according to Dr. Hardec,
are the main categories:
Advising Freshmen
(1) The automat, typifying the idea that "you slip a coin in and get a schedule out," with the adviser's only contact with students taking place briefly at registration time. This overlooks the really essential help needed to make the right choice of courses and to analyze past achievements and difficulties.
(2) The thousand-mile checkup is only slightly better, with the adviser "arranging a program of courses" and checking six weeks later to see how things are working out.
It should be borne in mind, however, that these are goals, not facts of life. These ideals were not realized when the Declaration of Independence was written, and they are still not totally realized. But our founding fathers put these aims into words with that Declaration and solemnly pronounced them as the goals to which America was dedicated. The Revolution furthered these goals; the Civil War and the Emancipation Proclamation carried them further toward realization; and each passing year brings them nearer to fulfillment. But they are not here yet.
As college enrollments grow, an increasing number of freshmen, particularly in large universities, are beginning to register doubt about the usefulness of some of their academic counseling. In the April issue of "The Educational Record," the quarterly publication of the American Council on Education, Dr. Melvine Draheim Hardee, secretary of the American College Personnel Association, exposes stereotypes of faculty advising which are coming in for student criticism.
(3) The patch-after-crash concept finds the adviser rushing into the fray only at moments of crisis, either academic or personal. Such action usually turns out to be "too little and too late," Dr. Hardee holds.
Whenever the literary German dives into a sentence, that is the last you are going to see of him till he emerges on the other side of his Atlantic with his verb in his mouth. — Mark Twain
(4) The malevolent benevolency, with the faculty adviser as "a mother hen, with wingspread like that of an eagle, hovering over the student by day and night—protecting, preventing, paternalizing." While all the other categories keep the student floundering, this one extends his infancy.
Dr. Hardee maintains that the only true and useful faculty advice must combine teaching and counseling. To be successful, the adviser must discern the purposes of the college, understand the aims of the student and help him, without taking all the surprises out of his education. This may seem to require the qualities of magician and crystal-gazer. The key, which is easily lost in the mass process, is that the adviser must be capable of learning about the strengths and weaknesses of each student instead of just moving him along the assembly line.
(Reprinted from "Counseling the Freshman" by Fred M. Hechinger in the April 16, 1961, New York Times)
Short Ones
Racial prejudice is a tragic blemish on any society, particularly one such as our own which espouses the lofty ideals of liberty and equality. An increasing number of Americans is becoming aware of this discrepancy, and of the fact that repression of any group, be it at home or abroad, is an infringement on liberty itself.
Consequently, there have been and still are many who wage a continuing struggle against racial discrimination. Their ranks are growing, both among white people and among Negroes. The struggle is difficult and everyone, the Negroes not least, is aware that it will take time. Prejudice is an attitude which cannot be legislated out of existence, for among those who are burdened with it, it is a deeply ingrained attitude. It will not disappear overnight.
part to the awareness which is growing among the Negroes that they can do much to further the ultimate solution.
The problem is far from hopeless. Great progress has been made even in my own relatively short lifetime and more will be made with each passing year. This progress is due to the efforts of white people and Negroes working together toward a solution, and in no small
I recently read a symposium in a popular magazine about the sit-ins and other actions which Negroes are taking to secure their rights, and I could not but feel a sense of admiration and pride — admiration for these people who, after decades of discrimination, could sympathize with those who oppose them and even pray for them, and pride in humanity that it would continue to struggle against all odds to secure liberty and justice.
I am, in short, optimistic, Mr. Ghodooshim, and only wish that you could be here longer to see for yourself the progress that is continually being made. Much time will pass before the equality of man is recognized by all Americans. Perhaps it may never be completely accomplished. But we will come ever nearer because we do espouse those unrealized ideals with which you were concerned in your article. The struggle toward racial equality is every bit as real and as important as the initial struggle our forefathers made to found this nation.
We have not yet reached our goals. In fact, we are still quite far from them, and we cannot and will not make any pretense about it. But you and the rest of the world should know that the American people of all races and the American government are making every effort to bring the facts of American life into line with the ideals of America. It is not an easy task.
John R. Swanson Baldwin junior
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 12. 1961
Byrd Blames NAACP For Negro Illiteracy
BUCKINGHAM, Va.—(UPI)—Sen. Harry F. Byrd, D-Va., charged today that the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People "alone is responsible" for the fact that 1,700 Negro children are without schools in Prince Edward County, Va.
Byrd, in a speech entitled "A Defense of Prince Edward County," said the NAACP is "more interested in the integration of public school children than it is in the education of colored children."
Byrd prepared the remarks for the celebration of Buckingham County's 200th anniversary. Buckingham is a neighbor of Prince Edward County, where schools have been closed since 1959 to avoid complying with a federal court desegregation order.
Byrd said action by the NAACP led to withdrawal of support of public schools in the county and under the influence of the Negro civil rights group "colored leaders in the county will neither provide for the education of their children nor accept assistance from the white people of the county."
Virginia's senior senator and architect of the state's old "massive resistance" to school desegregation, said white residents in Prince Edward "deplore" the fact that Negro children are not in school.
Women Wear Bed Clothes To Early Morning Classes
By Fred Zimmerman
Girls are strange creatures—this we all know.
But how strange? Now there is a question worth pondering.
A young man doing research on the subject says he can now report on unimpeachable authority that the young ladies around here are wearing all sorts of bed clothing to early-morning classes.
OF COURSE it is done under-cover—specifically, under cover of a trench coat.
That sleepv-eyed coed in a buttoned-up trench coat who wanders in late to an eight o'clock class probably is wearing pajamas, or a nightgown, or a swim suit, or who knows what else, underneath.
The girls have managed to keep it to themselves until now, but two lovely young things who prefer anonymity admitted last night that "it's done all the time."
THEY CONTEND it makes very good sense.
"You just get out of bed and throw on a coat. It sure saves time." In a weird way, it all sounds rather logical.
"I would wear pajamas more often to my eight o'clock if it weren't for the hills around here," one young lady explained.
Nevertheless, some young ladies still succumb to that terrific temptation to just stumble out of bed and throw on the old trench coat.
It makes one wonder what this younger generation is coming to.
Ivan L. Haugh, Topeka senior, has been awarded a $500 scholarship by the American Institute of Architects. Haugh is one of 20 undergraduate architectural students at 14 schools who have been selected by the institute to receive awards for 1961.
Topeka Senior Awarded $500
French Suspend Soviet Invitation
PARIS—(UPI) —France today suspended an invitation to Soviet spaceman Yuri Gagarin after it had been reported that he would arrive the same day as President Kennedy.
Officials of the Union Syndicate Des Industries Aeronautiques, which will stage the 24th Paris air show beginning May 26, announced the suspension of its invitation to Gagarin to attend the show.
The union declined to comment on the reason.
Informed sources said, however, the French had informed the Soviets that available forces might not be sufficient to guarantee the security of the American President and the world's first spaceman at the same time.
Several hours before announcing the suspension, the union had confirmed that its invitation to Gagarin remained open and sources close to the union said the Russians had intimated Gagarin would appear at the show at Le Bourget airfield near Paris June 1.
Other sources said the Russians intended to bring Gagarin into Paris the previous day. May 31, the day President and Mrs. Kennedy arrive.
The invitation to Gagarin was extended shortly after his space flight. A similar invitation was extended later to American spaceman Alan Shepard, but it was not known whether Shepard would come.
Ticket Sales Slow For 4 Freshmen
Ticket sales to the SUA Spring Concert featuring the Four Freshmen at 8:00 tonight in Hoch Auditorium have been slow.
Bill Schaefer, Prairie Village sophomore and chairman of the Concert, said:
"Only about 1,100 out of the approximately 2,500 tickets have been sold and to break even 200 more tickets need to be sold."
THE FOUR FRESHIM cost $1,500 a performance and to break even the SUA needs to sell $1,800 worth of tickets.
Tickets are $1.50 and all seats are reserved. They will be on sale until 5:30 tonight at the information booth and at 8:00 tonight at the door of Hoch.
The Four Freshmen will arrive around 6:00 tonight from their last performance at Rolla, Mo. They are currently on a tour consisting of one night stands at college campuses all over the United States and their performances are directed only towards college students.
THE CONCERT will last approximately two hours and will include songs they have made famous and those songs from their albums such as "My Heart Stood Still" and "Poinciana."
For years The Four Freshmen have been ranked at the top of surveys conducted by Metronome, Down Beat, Billboard and Playboy magazines. They have appeared at many night clubs and almost every major college in the United States.
37 Win Architecture Awards
Awards in recognition of scholarship and excellence were given to 37 students in the department of architecture at the department's annual awards dinner in the Kansas Union recently.
Robert Seacat, Emporia senior, received the American Institute of Architect's medal and book for highest scholastic standing in the graduating class. Robert Leanna, of Lawrence, who graduated in February, 1961, received second place.
The Charles L. Marshall Book Award for highest scholastic standing in the department went to David DeLong, Emporia senior who has a 2.8 grade average. Suzy Howell, Clinton, Mo. junior, with a 2.64 and Gary Ultican, Blue Springs, Mo.
junior, and Stuart Barger, Harrisonville, Mo. junior, both with 2.56 averages, were runners-up in scholastic standing.
Other awards and their recipients are:
awards and their recipients are:
Roger Stover, Independence. Mo., senior-
ior—first place; Douglas Johnson,
Wichita, senior—first place; design;
north Ernst, Auburn, Neb., fifth-year student—second place; design; Roger Stover,
Independence. Mo., senior—first place;
presentation; Theodore Hall, Garden City,
senior—second place; presentation; Stuart Burge,
Jarisonville, Mo., junior—Best
direction; Doug Kane, Missouri—first place; sculpture; James Oliver,
Leavenworth, senior—second place sculpture.
At the age of a year infants have only about 10 per cent of normal adult vision.
2014
10
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Our 104th Year of Service
the Plaid and the
Beautiful Sportswear
BY
White Stag
Italian Accent
LEFT — Turin top in pima cotton with quartet of metal buttons, magenta or aqua ... $5.95
Southhampton length pants in Medici plaid with easy-care finish ... $7.95
RIGHT — New! Medici plaid duet with satin stripe effect in easy-care cottons. Roll sleeve shirt to wear in or out ... $5.95
Straight skirt beautifully tailored ... $7.95
FAR RIGHT — Medici plaid in vacation bermudas ... $6.95
Colors: magenta/green or aqua/green
Weaver's Sportswear Shop — Second Floor
BY White Stag
I'll just use a simple black-and-white illustration of two women modeling different styles of plaid dresses. The woman on the left is wearing a fitted blouse and skirt combination, while the woman on the right is wearing a sleeveless top and skirt combination. There are decorative floral patterns along the bottom edge.
---
University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 12, 1961
Page 5
Adolf Eichmann Maintains Mysterious Calm
JERUSALEM — (UPI) — If Adolf Eichmann has anything on his conscience, it isn't visible to the outside world.
He maintains a stony calm inside the glass box in the courtroom. He has the same attitude in his cell. His health is good, his blood pressure is normal (he is examined every day
Priest Blasts 'Pagan' UCLA
LOS ANGELES—(UPI)—Officials at the University of California at Los Angeles (UCLA) and a nearby Roman Catholic student organization today prepared to confer on a priest's charge that UCLA has a "totally pagan atmosphere."
At the same time Father Comber was defended by his superior, The Rev. William J. Kenney, head of the Newman Club.
The Rev. Thomas Comber also criticized the University for not having a chapel "where students can worship God" and attacked the Daily Bruin, student newspaper, for printing two "blasphemous" poems and using the holy name in a "highly irreverent context."
UCLA'S Chancellor, Franklin D. Murphy, refused yesterday to reply to Father Comber's charges, saying, "I have not the time to make detailed comments to irresponsible attacks on the University."
"We feel we have a right to express our opinion. The University seems to be irked by the fact that we do express it."
Marshal Guns Down Motorist
WELCH, Okla. —(UPI)— The City Marshal here shot and killed a Kansas motorist after the man allegedly tried to strike pedestrians with his automobile.
Slain was A. C. Brady, 52, Chetopah. Kan.
City Marshal Earl Cravens said he shot Brady twice in the chest, after Brady "tried to run over several persons, including me." He said Brady's auto also struck some other cars.
Cravens said he fired after Brady refused to stop. He said the victim drove about one-tenth of a mile after the shooting before he died.
Albrecht Is Chosen to Join
William P. Albrecht, professor and chairman of the department of English, has been elected to membership in the International Assn. of University Professors of English.
The organization, whose headquarters are in Edinburgh, Scotland, has 285 members from 22 countries including 55 members from the United States.
The only fence against the world is a thorough knowledge of it. — John Locke
Past Times Tell Us . . .
YER TELLING ME!
YER OUT!
MUNSTY
by a physician) he eats heartily and sleeps soundly for an average of eight hours a night.
IN THE EARLY DAYS OF BASEBALL THE BASES WERE WOODEN POSTS ABOUT FOUR FEET HIGH.
Brought to you by
David Ofer, assistant commandant of police who is directly in charge of Eichmann, said the only mail Eichmann receives is from members of his family in Argentina and Austria. He replies to their letters regularly.
The
Southern Pit
1834 Mass.
Ofer said the former Nazi is "as unruffled in his cell now as he has been since he was first brought to Israel last year." And he added, "He falls asleep almost immediately," and slumbers quietly to awaken well-rested and refreshed about eight hours later.
Dick Laverentz, Mgr.
S
Ofer said Eichmann is never visibly upset. The daily sessions with his lawyers have no noticeable effect on him. He enjoys his three meals — same food eaten by the officers and men who guard him.
After lunch Eichmann sometimes lies down on his bed to read or nap. He runs through material brought to him by his attorneys or by the prosecution. He never asks for any specific material and receives only those reports of the proceedings selected for him by Robert Servatius,
his lawyer.
Eichmann makes use of coloree pencils to make notes on the trial material. He sketches diagrams in red, green, black and yellow. He keeps a personal record of his impressions and regularly makes notes in this journal. For reading and writing, he wears reading glasses. He also has a second pair for correcting his nearsightedness.
He takes no exercise beyond his routine chores and walking to and from the courtroom.
Brazil Reaffirms Support of Castro
BRASILIA, Brazil — (UPI)—President Janio Quadros' government has declared that it will recognize no Latin American government which is "clearly the result of foreign interference."
A Foreign Office statement read in Congress yesterday reaffirmed Quadros' backing for Fidel Castro against any attempt by the United States or the Organization of American States (OAS) to unseat his Communist-supported regime.
The prisoner does not have a watch, since all sharp metal objects are kept from him.
Never during his imprisonment has Eichmann indicated that he has any religious sentiments. He never prays and has let Christmas and Easter go by completely unnoticed. No clergyman has ever asked to see him.
Eichmann never asks to hear music and does not complain of the facilities at his disposal. He appears satisfied with the arrangements made for him. He is given eight local cigarettes a day which are handed to him already lit.
There are no pictures or photographs of any kind either in his cell or on his person.
Eichmann washes his own clothes, makes his own bed, and cleans his
When Eichmann is not occupied with his books on the trial material, he usually rests. He takes good care of the suit given to him, changing into his informal garb between sessions. He shines his own shoes. He owns one tie which he wears to all sessions.
room daily. He always follows the same order, invariably arranging his clothes and possessions and the bed and furniture in exactly the same way.
He sees no newspapers, hears no radio, and sees no movies. The Duty Officer selects the dishes for his meals from the trays set up for the police staff so that no one knows in advance which plates go to Eichmann.
Wandering Bass Much Like Trout
BRANSON, Mo. — (UPI) — A Missouri fisheries biologist has found a largemouth bass with the wanderlust traits of a trout.
Willis Hanson of the Conservation Commission, said a bass traveled 18 miles from the spot it was tagged in the White River before being caught in the Arkansas portion of Bull Shoals Lake. He said the distance was "unusual" and a record. Normally, bass do not stray far from home, moving only when water levels fluctuate.
from abstract ideas...fundamental knowledge at Esso Research
O
Adsorption rather than diffusion may be the controlling mechanism in the transport of liquids through elastomers.
This new hypothesis is supported by evidence obtained by Esso Research scientists using a novel photo shadow method for continuous measurement of swell in elastomers. As a result of these fundamental studies, more intimate knowledge of structure and increased understanding of segmental motion may make possible more precise predictions of polymer behavior.
Increasing the cross-link density in an elastomer network appears to decrease the diffusion coefficient to an extent not predicted by the diffusion theory. Observations also show the seeming contradiction that increasing the path length with immobile obstructions, in the form of a variety of carbon black particles, also increases the apparent diffusion rate 2.5 times.
Re-examination of well known equilibrium uptake data poses such questions as: Why does a butyl rubber vulcanize sorb twice as much cyclohexane as n-hexane when the latter has a much more flexible structure? How does a butyl elastomer distinguish between the flat plate structure of benzene and the chair structure of cyclohexane whereas natural rubber does not?
Critical experimentation, together with mathematical studies, have strengthened the thesis that the solvent molecules pass into the elastomer by successive adsorption on successive planes. The elastomer chains appear to play an active role in the transport process rather than the passive one required by diffusion.
...adapted From a scientist's notes at EssoResearch and Engineering Company P.O. Box 45B, Linden, New Jersey.
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday. May 12, 1961
Catholic Chaplain To Leave Campus
Father Gerard Goetz, Catholic student chaplain since 1958, will leave Aug. 15 for an identical post on the University of Colorado campus. Father Goetz, who came to KU from the Colorado University campus in 1958, is being recalled by his superior, the Rt. Rev. Leonard Schwinn, abbot of the Holy Cross (Benedictine) Abbey, Canyon City, Colo.
No replacement has been announced by the Most Rev. Edward J. Hunkeler, Archbishop of Kansas City in Kansas.
"I wish that my stay could be longer." Father Goetz said. "The people here have been great. They've been honest, sincere and earnest. I've enjoyed every moment I've spent on the campus.
"When you begin something, you like to finish it. But since I've taken a vow of obedience, when the abbot says I go here, I go here; when he says I go there, I go there."
He listed several accomplishments of the KU Catholic students during his three-year stay here. Among them are:
★ The purchase of a four-acre plot of land, site of an eventual Catholic Student Center. (The proposed center would house a chapel, a dining room, a recreation area and the chaplain's residence.)
★ The initiation of Sunday Mass on the KU campus. (Two morning masses are now held each Sunday in Fraser Theater for the estimated 840 Catholic students on the campus.)
★ Contact with Catholic alumni for contributions for the proposed new center.
Bricklayers Give $150 To Architecture Dept.
Speaking of Colorado again, he
The KU department of architecture has received a $150 gift from three Kansas labor unions to be used for "educational purposes." It is the first gift of its kind ever to be received by the department.
Principal donors of the gift are the Kansas Bricklayers Local No. 18, the Kansas City Bricklayers Local No. 4, and the Masonry-Contractors Association of the Greater Kansas City area.
George Beal, professor and chairman of the department, said it is the first time labor unions have given organized support to the department for training professionals. He said, "It tends to bind the profession from top to bottom."
Law Staffers Selected
The Law School recently announced officers of the Law Review for next year.
They are: editor-in-chief, Charles J. Garland, Wellington 2nd year; associate editors, James B. Lowe, Winfield 2nd year, Joel A. Sterrett, Topeka 2nd year, Arlyn D. Haxton, Marysville 2nd year; section note editors, John B. Hurley, Jr., Wichita 2nd year, George Maier, Jr., Chicago, Ill., 2nd year, Donald H. Loudon, Kansas City 2nd year; business manager, Robert R. Crawford, Salina 1st year; honor committee representative, Patric D. Little, Wichita 2nd year.
Will and intellect are one and the same thing. - Benedict Spinoza
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said he anticipates returning to the cooler climate.
"I don't like Kansas weather," he said. "It's too hot in the summer. To get back to snow banks in August will be great!"
When Father Goetz leaves, the KU Newman Club will also lose its unofficial mascot, a "queenly beagle" named "Duchess." Known by Newman Club members as "the Beast," Duchess greets all arrivals at the present Catholic center, at 1915 Stratford Road. Last semester she gave birth to three puppies, all of which were purchased within six weeks after their birth.
"One went to Milwaukee," Father Goetz said, "and the other two are local beagles."
"The objectives of the club are spiritual, intellectual and social," he said. "And I think we've tried to cover all three aspects, doing the best we could to keep the students' feet on the ground spiritually."
CORREA
THE NEWEST ADDITION—The Photo and Graphic Arts Bureau recently received the Robertson 320 copy camera which is being inspected by Miss Eleanor Wells, University Photographer, and Mr. Edward Julian, director of the bureau.
KU Gets $17,578 Health Study Grant
KU has received a $17,578 grant for its Environmental Health Research Laboratory from the U. S. Public Health Service.
The grant will provide $17,500 for construction and fixed equipment and $78 for movable equipment.
Dr. Ross McKinney, professor of civil engineering and director of the laboratory, said the grant, which is matched by state funds, will permit the laboratory to get into operation sooner than expected. When fully equipped, the Environmental Health Research Laboratory will provide facilities for studies on water purification, sewage treatment, industrial waste processing and treatment, re-use of water, stream sanitation, air-borne pollution, radiological health and problems of radioactive fallout.
MADAM WEBB
The new laboratory will be housed in the $450,000 Nuclear Reactor Building. Contracts will be let in summer for construction which should be completed by next fall.
For gentlemen who have everything: pigskin hangers. A New York store's boutique department's showing such.
LUCKY STRIKE PRESENTS:
Dear Dr. FROOD:
DR. FROOD'S THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Don't let exams upset you. After all, there are worse things—distemper, hunger, insatiable thirst.
13 2
Dear Dr. Frood: Shouldn't we spend our millions on education instead of a race to the moon? *Taxpayer*
Angered
Dear Dr.
Frood: What
would you say
about a rich father
who makes his boy
exist on a measly
$150 a week allowance?
DEAR TAXPAYER: And let the Communists get all that cheese?
DEAR ANGERED: I would say, "There goes a man I'd like to call Dad."
6
Pip-Pip
Dear Dr. Frood: A fellow on our campus keeps saying, "Bully," "Pip-pip," "Ear, 'ear,' "Sticky wicket," and "Ripping!" What do these things mean?
Dear Dr. Frood: How can I keep from bawling like a baby when they hand me my diploma?
Emotional
Puzzled
DEAR PUZZLED: It's best just to ignore these beatniks.
DEAR EMOTIONAL: Simply concentrate on twirling your mortarboard tassel in circles above your head, and pretend you are a helicopter.
CLASS A
CIGARETTES
LUCKY
STRIKE
TEX TOMATO
CIGARETTES
L.S./M.F.T.
Dear Dr. Frood: What's the best way to open a pack of Luckies: Rip off the whole top, or tear along one side of the blue sticker?
Freshman
DEAR FRESHMAN: Rip? Tear? Why, open a pack of Luckies as you would like to be opened yourself.
FROOD REVEALS SECRET: After exhaustive study and research, Dr. Frood claims to have discovered the reason why college students smoke more Luckies than any other regular. His solution is that the word "Collegiates" contains precisely the same number of letters as Lucky Strike—a claim no other leading cigarette can make!
CHANGE TO LUCKIES and get some taste for a change!
A. T. CO.
Product of The American Tobacco Company - "Tobacco is our middle name"
Page 7
University Daily Kansan
First Stop - Tanganyika Peace Corps Defined
(Editor's Note: Following is a release from the Peace Corps headquarters designed to clear up misconceptions about the program.)
College graduates will not dig ditches in the Peace Corps. Nor will they explain Locke to the Bantus.
Volunteers will not try to "Americanize" the world, nor will they be selected from the ranks of the "draft dodgers."
These and other misconceptions about the Peace Corps have taken root and blossomed on some college campuses.
Let's look at the truth of the matter.
FIRST, THE Peace Corps Volunteer will go only where he is asked. He will be asked only where there is a specific job to do. The job will be one the host nation can't do itself.
Tanganyika has an abundance of unskilled labor but the country can only produce two Tanganyikans trained in land survey work in the next five years. Their government has asked the Peace Corps to supply the surveyors, civil engineers and geologists to meet their shortage. President Kennedy has agreed to help and a joint plan has been mapped out.
Volunteers with these skills have applied and are now applying to the Peace Corps. In late May the Volunteers will be called for interviews. In June the task force will be selected and intensive training started.
The first Peace Corps Volunteers will go to Tanganyika. There, to improve the lot of the nation's many farmers, roads must be built to get their produce to market centers.
training started.
At a university the Volunteer will learn about Tanganyika, about its culture, mores, tradition and history. He will study our heritage and democratic institutions. He will begin a physical conditioning program and brush up on his skills in terrain similar to Tanganyika's.
NEXT, ACCORDING to present plans, the Volunteer will participate in another exhaustive training period at a camp site in a mountain rain forest abroad.
Physical and mental conditioning for the rigors of Africa will be stepped up. Lectures on tropical living will be given. Programs designed to develop and test the stamina, self-reliance, adaptability and endurance of the Volunteers are planned.
In most Peace Corps projects, the local language will be taught in a stateside university. For this project, however, the Tanganyikan government asked that it be permitted to use its techniques to teach Volunteers Swahili.
The first seven weeks in Tanganyika will be spent at a camp on the slopes of Mt. Kilimanjaro where the Volunteer will study Swahili and learn about his work there.
After this course, Volunteers, in groups of two and three, will be assigned to provincial capitals which will serve as home base for the safaris into the jungle to plan the needed roads from the isolated native villages to the main highwavs.
In Tanganyika, the Volunteer will receive enough money to live
Virus Study Grant
Albert A. Benedict, associate professor of bacteriology, has been awarded a total of $12,880 by the U.S. Public Health Service to continue his study of virus immunity.
Prof. Benedict was granted a two-month extension fund of $2,530 and a one-year renewal of $10,350 for his research in "Cellular Immunity in Psittacosis and Virus Infections."
The goal of the research, which began in 1957, is to determine the characteristics of antibodies contained by certain cells and the role these antibodies play in resistance to virus infections.
The learned are seldom pretty fellows, and in many cases their appearance tends to discourage a love of study in the young—Henry Louis Mencken
a simple existence, but not exactly at the level of the local populace. The Volunteer will have all his needs — food, housing, clothing and transportation — provided for. The Volunteer will need no money of his own. He need not fear that his subsistence will provoke hunger or poverty. Provision will be made for recreation, some travel during relief periods, and medical care.
THE WORK WILL be hard. It may be frustrating. It could be dangerous. It certainly will be lonely. But it will also be exciting and rewarding.
The Volunteer's work will test his patriotism, his courage, his endurance. He will learn from another culture, he will do a needed job, he will help his country in time of need and help the cause of world peace. The Volunteer will be answering the call of what he can do for his country, not what his country can do for him.
When he returns after two years service, the Volunteer will receive $75 for every month spent overseas. He will have the services of a Career Planning Board to help continue his career.
During his Volunteer service, the Volunteer will be deferred from the draft. If he returns home to a socially useful job, his deferment will continue.
NEW YORK —(UPI)— Leaders of Orthodox Jews in the United States and Canada have denounced a proposal that they intermarry to spread their religion and combat anti-semitism.
British historian Arnold Teynbee made the proposal last Saturday at the annual conference of the American Council of Judaism in Philadelphia.
YESTERDAY, leaders purporting to represent the majority of north American Jews said intermarriage would mean the end of Judaism as a religious force.
"The Jewish prohibition against intermarriage is the basic guaranty of Jewish survival in the world and the only guarantor of the survival of that Judaism which Jews are perpetuating for the benefit of all mankind," they said.
Jews Denounce Marriage Plan
THE STATEMENT was issued by Rabbi Charles Weinberg, President of the Rabbinical Council of America, and Moses Feuerstein, President of the Union of Orthodox Jewish Congregations.
They said because Toynbee was "the darling of the intelligentia" they could not let his statement go. They said he was "short-sighted, inconsistent and narrowly partisan" in his treatment of Judaism.
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — One child of every 20 born in the United States is illegitimate, according to the government.
One Out of 20 Babies Illegitimate
And one out of every five born in the District of Columbia is illegitimate, the Health, Education and Welfare Department told Congress in testimony released yesterday.
The number of children born out of wedlock is highest in the South and lowest in the Rocky Mountains, the department said.
The department said Mississippi led the states in illegitimacy with 126
out of every 1,000 babies born. It was followed by South Carolina, with 119.4 of every 1,000; Alabama, 105.8, Georgia, 101.7, Florida, 92.1, and North Carolina, 89.8. North Dakota, with 17.9, and Wyoming, with 18.9, had the lowest figures.
All figures were for 1958.
The department also said the black market baby racket was flourishing. An investigation in California, it said, showed babies were selling for as much as $6,000 to $7,000.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday. May 12. 1961
Catholic Priest Warned To Cooperate With Fidel
MIAMI — (UFI) — A man presented as a Roman Catholic priest said in a broadcast over Cuba's official radio-TV network last night that churchmen who do not cooperate with Fidel Castro will be treated as "traitors."
"I believe many priests in Cuba are deceived by false propaganda," said the purported pastor, who gave his name as Guillermo Sardina. "At this time, all priests who try to put obstacles in the government's line of march will be classified as traitors to the country."
Sardina, speaking 10 days after Castro had announced that only hand-picked foreign priests would be allowed to remain in Cuba, appealed to churchmen in this country to continue offering religious services.
"You will be respected by the government as long as you dedicate yourselves to religious tasks," he said.
Refu $ ^{a} $ees reaching Miami said Castro's purge of foreign priests and nuns has so diminished the number of churchmen available for duty that services were being held only in Cuba's largest churches.
Students Visit Pen
A group of 29 KU students are visiting Leavenworth prison this afternoon to talk with the 6 editors of the prison magazine, the New Era.
The students are members of a speech class. Bases of Oral Communication. They left by bus at noon.
The leader of the group is Cecil Coleman, instructor of speech. She said the talks with the 6 editors will center around a recent issue of their magazine that was devoted entirely to articles on juvenile delinquency.
Photograph Display In Kansas Union
The Photography in Fine Arts Exhibit II, a step toward obtaining acceptance of photography as a fine art, will be shown in the Kansas Union until May 22.
Included in the display are 176 pictures, from 129 photographers. The pictures were chosen by a jury of 12 people comprising PFA's National Advisory Committee. All of the jurors have spent their careers in the fine arts.
THE JURY'S SELECTIONS were made from more than 800 color and monochrome prints that were submitted through many photographic, professional, amateur and publishing organizations.
Also included are several landscape pictures, such as "Farm Near Caledonia, Minn," by John Szarkowski, and "Norway Fjord, 1809," by Ernst Haas.
OTHES PHOTOS ARE "Khrushchev and Lincoln," by Burt Glinn; "The Terrified Deer," by Phil Glickman; "Assembly Line," by Robert Boram, and "Street Cleaner, Florence," by Evelyn Hafer.
The exhibit was shown in the Metropolitan Museum of Art last year.
Ingemanson Is IFC President
Paul Ingemanson, Topeka junior, was elected president of the Interfraternity Council at an IFC meeting at the Kansas Union.
Other officers elected are: Neal McCoy, Winfield, vice president; Gerald Buttron, Lancaster, secretary, both juniors; Laura Ward, Ottawa sophomore, treasurer.
Those elected to the IFC executive council are:
Eugene Lee, Wichita; Roger Schmanke, Ottawa; Robert Keller, Greensburg; James Carr, Carthage, Mo.; and Fredic LaMar, Alma. All are sophomores.
The new officers will be installed at the next meeting of the IFC May 28.
Sardina said the Castroite seizur of U.S. property in Cuba was necessary "to guarantee the sovereignty of the country against imperialism." He said the confiscation of American property was "ratified" by a mass meeting in Havana on Aug. 6, 1960.
Although the purported priest made several other references to "imperialism" — Castroite synonym for anything American — he evaded a direct answer when he was asked whether he thinks President Kennedy was a good Catholic.
Band Concert Sunday
The University Concert Band will present its annual spring concert at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the University Theatre.
Russell L. Wiley, professor on band, will direct the band in featured numbers including "Suite of Old American Dances," by Robert Russell Bennett; "Variations on a Theme by Haydn" by Brahms; "Tunbridge Fair" by Walter Piston; "Concerto for Trumpet" by Haydn, and "Lineoln Portrait" by Aaron Couland.
Admission is $1 or the presentation of an ID.
Graduate Chosen
A KU graduate has been chosen by Tyrone Guthrie, internationally known theater director, as an assistant in the advanced training program of the new Tyrone Guthrie Repertory Theater in Minneapolis.
Alfred G. Rossi will serve for two years in that position. He received his M.A. in speech and drama last year and has been doing acting and stage managing in the Fred Miller Theater in Milwaukee, Wis.
Guthrie first came to the United States from England in 1935, to direct a play for the Theater Guild. He has also worked in Canada.
Theater Conference Here This Weekend
The ninth annual Children's Theatre Conference of the American Educational Theater Association will be held at KU today and tomorrow.
The conference is expected to attract approximately 150 elementary school teachers, college professors, service club representatives, recreation leaders and community theater workers from a four state area. Representatives from Kansas, Missouri, Iowa, and Nebraska will join in the meeting which is especially designed to implement recommendations of the 1960 White House Conference on Children and Youth.
At 8:30 tonight the KU Children's Theatre will give a repeat performance of the production, "Winnie the Pooh." The play will be under the direction of Jed Davis, director of The Children's Theatre.
Seven Air Force ROTC cadets received honors for outstanding achievement at a Cadet Group Review Tuesday morning.
Seven Air Cadets Honored at Review
Cadet Col. John Durrett, Prairie Village senior, and Cadet T/Sgt Leigh Stamets, Clay Center junior, received the Professor of Air Science Gold Medal for academic excellence.
Cadet Airman First Class Billy Lucas, Mapleton sophomore, and Cadet Airman Basic Gary Muller were awarded the Professor of Air Science Silver Medal. The silver medal is awarded on the same basis
as the gold medal, but is for sophomores and freshmen.
Cadet Airman First Class James Lewis, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, was presented with the Convair award for flying interest and all-round achievement.
Cadet Airman First Class Frank Gasperich, Sand Springs, Okla. sophomore, and Cadet Airman First Class Robert Ash Jr., Lawrence sophomore, were given the Cadet of the Month Award for March and April, respectively.
The awards were presented by Lt. Col. Robert P. Ash, Professor of Air Science.
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Friday, May 12, 1961
University Daily Kansan
Page 9
U.S. Ahead of Reds In Atom Smashing
Because of the method of magnetic acceleration used, the $36 million Brookhaven machine is called an alternating gradient synchrotron (AGS). It started up last July 29 but has been performing experiments in nuclear physics for only the past four to six weeks.
Dr. G. K. Green, operator of the huge particle accelerator at the Brookhaven National Laboratory, Upton, N.Y., described his machine at the spring meeting of the American Physical Society yesterday.
AGS reaches energies up to 33 billion electron volts (BEV). Russia's biggest smasher, which was the world's most powerful when it went to work in 1957, has a peak energy of 10 BEV.
WASHINGTON—(UPI) —America's biggest atom smasher, the most powerful in the world, can carry out tasks in a week which would take Russia's largest smasher a couple of years.
Operating at the Soviet machine's energy level of 10 BEV, the AGS can fire a beam 10 times as intense as the Russian and fire it 10 times as often. Because of this more intense beam and rapid rate of fire, the Brookhaven accelerator can be expected to discover far more facts about the forces and particles inside the little understood heart of matter, Green said.
But its higher energy is not the only reason the American machine is superior to the Russian, Green said. It can hurl a much intenser beam of nuclear projectiles at a target.
Dean Smith Hopes Students Will Consider Summer School
Dean Smith said that colleges and universities all over the country are rearranging their calendar to allow maximum use of facilities and provide an accelerated program for students who want to complete college in less than four years.
George B. Smith, dean of the University said recently that he hopes every student will at least consider the possibility of shortening his regular four year college program by attending summer school.
The summer session schedule is available at the registrar's office.
"THE ADMINISTRATION hopes that all students will check with their regular adviser some time before the end of this semester to discuss attending the coming summer session," Dean Smith said.
The summer session runs for eight weeks, or one-half the length of the regular semester. Up to eight hours of credit can be taken without special permission.
DEAN SMITH SAID that this year students wishing to sign up for the English Proficiency Examination, June 17, may do so during enrollment for the summer session June 9 and 10.
Dean Smith said that there have been changes in the summer session schedule since the summer session bulletin was published.
Business Administration
121 Corporation Finance. 3 hrs. Change time from 11:30-12:30 to 9:10-10:10. Change room from 408 Su. to 413 Su; 133 Investments, 3 hrs. Change time from 9:10-10:10 to 11:30-12:30. Change room from 413 Su. to 408 Su; 303 Seminar in Marketing and Business in Accounting, 1-6 hrs. Add course, Newton; 314 Seminar in Business Organization and Finance, 1-6 hrs. Add course, Krogh.
3 Modern Europe, 5 hrs. Cancel course;
7 History of the United States, 5 hrs.
Add course, 7:10-3:00 MTWTF 402 Su.
Prerequisite: comparable course at College level or an upper-class course in American history;
90 Honors in History, 1-3 hrs. Add See:
6. Nutt, Add See 7. Saricks; 9 Read-Ex-
nutt, Add See 7. Saricks; 122 European Cultural History in the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries, 2 hrs. Add course:
9:10-10:00 MTWTF 402 Su. Gilbert, Pre-
requisite: European history; 125 The Age of Absolutism, 1648-1789, 3 hrs. Add course:
8:00-9:00 MTWTF, 205 Fl. Saricks, Pre-
requisite: 5 hours of principal courses in
requirement; 127 The French Revolution and Napoleon, 1789-1815, 3 hrs. Add course:
10:20-11:00 MTWTF, 304 Su., Saricks,
Prerequisite: 5 hours of principal course
history or credit in Western Civiliza-
tion.
History
129 Topics in the Intellectual History of Nineteenth Century Europe, 1815-1914,
301 Su. Add. Sec. 3. Siricks Prerequisite; 5 hours of principal courses in History; 131 Recent European History, 1918 to the Present.
3 hrs. Cancel Course; 145 The British Empire, 3 hrs. Cancel Course; 146 British Empire, 3 hrs. Cancel Course; 154 Problems in Chinese and Japanese History, 3 hrs. Add course, Wickberg. Prerequisite: A junior-senior course in Asian Studies, 3 hrs. Cancel course; 164 History of Mexico, 3 hrs. Cancel course;
300 Readings in History, 1-8 hrs. Add Sec. 6. Nutt. Add Sec. 7. Siricks; 302 Thesis, 1-10 hrs. Add Sec. 6. Nutt. Add Sec. Siricks; 320 Historical Interpretation of the Reformation, 2 hrs. Cancel course.
Radiation Biophysics
100 Biological and Physical Foundations
course. Staff. Frequecial. Membership
7 Intermediate Spanish Conversation.
1 hr., Add course, 11:30-12:10 MTWT
501 Su., Menton, Prerequisite: Spanish 5,
or 3A and with 5; 57 Advanced Spanish
Conversation. 1 hr., Add course, 11:30-
12:10 MTWT, 501 Su., Menton.
in the Summer Institute and 6 hours Biology, 8 hours Physics, 8 hours Chemistry, and Mathematics through College courses. Add course hrs., Add course Staff, Prerequisite: Membership in the Summer Institute and or with Radiation Biophysics 100; Add course in the Biology Laboratory, 3 hrs. Add course to be taken with Radiation Biophysics 120.
Spanish
Imitation is the sincerest flattery.—Charles Caleb Colton
Business Conference on Research Tomorrow in Union
A business conference on "Research—a Key to Industrial Development" will be tomorrow in the Kansas Union.
It will be sponsored by the School of Business, the School of Engineering and Architecture and the University Extension.
He said one of the best ways to develop this industry is to have rigorous research in this division.
"The conference is primarily for business men and government leaders in the region." said James Surface, dean of the School of Business. The idea behind the conference is to develop the industrial sectors in this area."
The day's activities will begin at 9 a.m. with registration in the lobby of the Student Union.
Among the speakers will be Mr. Frank Lombard, president of the Kansas State Chamber of Commerce; Mr. Richard H. Bolt, associate director of research, National Science Foundation in Washington, D.C., and Nat C. Robertson, vice president, research and development, Spencer Chemical Co.
The program will conclude with a panel discussion on "Inventory of Research Resources in Our Area."
Hunter to Discuss Artist's Role in Society
James M. Hunter, second vice president of the American Institute of Architects, will present a University Lecture at 3 p.m. today in Strong Auditorium.
Mr. Hunter will speak on the "Position of the Professional Artist in Today's Society."
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 12. 1961
Congress May Act On Antitrust Rule
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—Congress has been urged to equalize the antitrust restrictions on professional baseball, football, basketball and hockey and clarify confusion caused by conflicting court decisions on the sports.
Sens. Kenneth B. Keating, R-N.Y., and Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., introduced a bill yesterday to end pro baseball's special exempt status under federal antitrust laws. It also would legalize the controversial reserve player clause and pro football's player draft.
THE SUPREME COURT HAS RULED THAT, without a congressional decision, baseball is exempt from antitrust prosecution on the theory that it is a sport, rather than a business.
Other major professional sports have been omitted from the immunity given baseball.
Congress has debated the issue during the past several sessions, but has not passed a bill, although the House approved a measure close to the Keating-Hart Bill last year.
Chairman Estes Kefauver, D-Tenn., of the Senate Antitrust Subcommittee has introduced a tougher measure. Whether Congress would pass either remained problematical, although the bipartisan sponsorship of the new bill was viewed as increasing its chances.
THE BILL SPECIFICALLYWOULD EXEMPTpractices designed to equalize competitive playing strengths,including college draft procedures of pro football and basketball.
It also would protect practices relating to employment, selection and eligibility of players—such as the baseball reserve clause and the option clauses of other sports contracts and procedures for contract transfers.
Also recognized would be certain territorial rights of established teams, allowing them some regulation over telecasting their games; and guarantee the right of players to join union type associations. Kooting and Hart said, in a joint statement:
Keating and Hart said, in a joint statement:
"THE NEED FOR ENACTMENT OF LEGISLATION by Congress to exempt the playing aspects of professional team sports from application of the antitrust laws has become increasingly apparent."
They said Congress should not give the sports "complete immunity," but that they were "unique" among businesses because the nature of their job is to promote, rather than restrict, competition
They also said, "Further study of the television provision of our bill will be necessary to assure full protection for minor league baseball." This section has been at the heart of the trouble faced by previous bills.
The Jayhawk Sports Car Club will present its final rallye of the season Sunday. It will cover 150 miles and will be less than four hours duration.
Sports Car Club To Have Last Rallye
The "Mo-Kan" will be a time-rate-distance event starting from the Malls Shopping Center at 1:30 p.m.
Big Eight Standings
W L Pct. GB
Oklahoma State 13 0 1.000
Missouri 10 3 .769 3
Colorado 6 6 .500 $_{6}^{2}$
Oklahoma 6 7 .462 7
Kansas State 5 9 .357 $_{8}^{2}$
Iowa State 3 8 .273 9
Kansas 2 6 .250 $_{8}^{2}$
Nebraska 3 9 .250 8
Kansas Two-Mile Is Best
One Kansas relay combine and one individual top the national collegiate lists on the latest NCAA track and field report. The Jayhawkers' record two-mile flight of 7:28.6, engineered by Kirk Hagan, Gordon Davis, Bill Thornton and Bill Dotson at Drake, displaced the 7:30.0's posted by Fordham and Drake a week earlier.
SUA Bridge Tournament
Wednesday, May 17th
At 7:00 p.m.
in
The Jayhawker Room of the Union
Refreshments Served Trophies Awarded
SENIORS, don't forget ...
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---
Volleyball Team Wins Twice, Loses
The KU volleyball team won twice and lost once yesterday as it began play in two national volleyball tournaments in Duluth, Minn.
The Kansas squad won its opening round match by defeating the Duluth YMCA, 15-9, 15-6.
IN THE SECOND ROUND of play in the Open tourney, the Jayhawkers were beaten by an outstanding Air Force All Star team, 15-12, 15-2.
Page 11
The loss dropped KU into the loser's bracket of the tourney where it moved past the Detroit YMCA. 15-9, 16-14. Ku faces the Sixth Army All Stars in the next round of the tournament today.
The KU team also opens play in the National Collegiate meet today, facing the University of Manitoba with a tough Michigan State squad next in line, if KU wins.
COACH KEVIN JONES said he was very pleased with the performance of his team in the Open tourney. He said it was the best any Kansas team had ever done in the meet.
Coach Jones listed UCLA and California as the favorites in the collegiate division, but felt that the addition of Yul Yost to the line-up
Alumni Roster Takes Shape
Twenty-three grads have signed for duty in the 10th Annual Varsity-Alumni game in Memorial Stadium, May 20.
This roster includes three former All Big Eight performers, tackle-end John Peppercorn, halfback Homer Floyd and tackle Frank Gibson.
PEPPERCORN EARNED acclaim at both positions, tackle in 1958, on Coach Jack Mitchell's first Jayhawk edition, and at end in 1959. Floyd was all-league the former year, finishing his career as KU's second highest all-time ground gainer with 1534 net yards rushing. He also won the league pass receiving title as a senior on 307 vards in 15 catches.
Gibson, a fast and destructive blocker downfield, earned his spurs in 1956. He is now the head football coach at Hays High School.
Others on the list include Bill Burnison, center; Sam Simpson, end; Ken Fitch, tackle; Larry Carrier, halfback; John Suder, kicking special; Wally Straw, quarterback; H. C. Palmer, end and tackle; Terry McIntosh, quarterback and halfback; Bill Crank, quarterback; Joe Sprekelmeyer, end; Charlie McCue, halfback and Fred Bukaty, fullback.
EIGHT MORE SIGNEES for the game which will close spring practice are: Bob Kraus, tri-captain of the 1957 Big Seven runners-up; Bill Bell, bell; Bud Roberts, center; Buddy Merritt, halfback; Larry McKown, quarterback; George Remsberg, guard; Don Pfutzenreuter and John McFarland, quarterback. The varsity holds a 5-4 edge in the series.
--would aid the KU chances considerably.
Portraits
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HIXON
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Yost, who had to miss yesterday's games will join the team today after staying on campus for classes.
摄影
YOST, WHO BROKE the school freshman shot put record this week, should be a great addition to the Kansas squad. The powerful Yugoslavian is one of the top volleyball players in the world, having been selected as an All World player in international competition.
Hole-In-One for Colonial Leader
FORT WORTH, Tex. — (UPI)—British Open champion Ken Nagle, spurred on by a hole-in-one and some fine recovery play on an opening round five-under-par 33-32-65, set out to protect his lead in the $40,000 Colonial National Invitation Golf Tournament today.
Bob Blanl
If he can nurse any part of his three-stroke lead through to the end of the 72-hole affair Sunday, he will become only the fifth man in 16 years to project the first round leadership into the rich Colonial title.
Nagle was the cock-of-the-walk with his record-tying tournament low round and his ace on the 195-yard 13th hole, but it was the first time since the Australian came to this country for the Masters that he has been able to get his game in the groove.
---
Bad chipping and putting have cost him dearly in the five tournaments preceding this one with a tie for 16th in the Greensboro Open.
Orioles' Hitting Beats Minnesota
Good is about the only way for summing up all those pre-season calculations on the hard-to-figure third place Baltimore Orioles.
By United Press International
Everyone agrees—even astute Paul Richards—that Baltimore's pitching staff shaped up second to none. So far, however, it has shaped up more like a sad sack of potatoes.
THERE WAS ALSO a rather general agreement that obvious lack of hitting would keep the Orioles back. So far, that hitting has been the only thing that has kept Baltimore up.
Only five times in 25 games this season has an Oriole pitcher gone the full distance. Southpaw Steve Barber, who has done it twice, couldn't do it yesterday even though he was credited with his fourth victory in an 8-7 decision over the Minnesota Twins.
The Orioles' hitting has been a bird of another feather, however.
THREE BALTIMORE REGULARS—center fielder Jackie Brandt, first baseman Jim Gentile and third baseman Brooks Robinson—are among the American League's top 10 hitters. Brandt is batting .371, Gentile .347 and Robinson .333. All three connected safely in yesterday's triumph over the Twins.
The Washington Senators beat the league-leading Detroit Tigers, 9-4, in the only other Major League action.
Gentile, who hit a pair of grand slam homers against the Twins last Tuesday, continued to pick on them yesterday with a three-run double during a five-run fifth inning rally that put Baltimore in front for keeps.
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Diamond Squad Goes to K-State
Hampered by continued rainouts and* a season-long bat slump, Kansas can still finish near the middle of the Big Eight baseball race by gaining an edge in its last two series against Kansas State and Oklahoma.
BOTH SETS. HOWEVER, are on the road against clubs ahead of the Jayhawkers in the current standings.
Coach Floyd Temple will send his club against Kansas State in the first of the series today and tomorrow at Manhattan. By winning two, of three, Kansas can vault to the top of the second division, providing Iowa State and Nebraska do not gain ground against Oklahoma State and Oklahoma respectively.
Top hitter among the Kansas regulars is Keith Abercrombie, Kansas City sophomore, who is swatting .325. 114 points above the squad average. The catcher turned second baseman is the only Jayhawker regular above .300 as KU puts a 2-6 league record on the line against K-State.
Coach Temple will have Jim Evil-
sizer, his regular shortstop back in the line-up after flu felled the latter during last week's Nebraska series, which was reduced to one game by rain.
HOWEVER, THE skipper planned to find a place for senior squadman John Manning somewhere in the line-up. Seeing only fill-in duty at third, short and the outfield, Manning is batting 263 and numbers three doubles among his five hits. He'll replace either Doyle Schick (143) at third base or Norm Mailen (212) in left field.
As usual Temple will lead off against the Wildcats with his best pitcher, Tom Holler, in the first game of today's twin bill. Holler won his fourth in seven decisions, 4-3, against Nebraska, driving home the winning run in the first extra inning with his first hit of the season.
Hollar has now struck out 43 opposing batters in 50 innings and has an ERA of 1.98.
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan Fridav. May 12, 1961
1960
Lorna Allen Lehmberg
Lehmberg, Stroup Tell Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. George R. Lehmberg, Sr., of McPherson, announce the engagement of their daughter, Lorna Allen, to Lawrence Wesley Stroup, of Lawrence, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stoup of Wichita.
Miss Lehmberg attended Colorado Women's College before coming to the University of Kansas. She is a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority.
Stroup is a graduate of the University of Kansas and has served two years in the Army. He is presently employed at the Lawrence Journal World. He is a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
(2)
Marilyn Bondurant
KU Couple Tells Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Bondurant of Bartlesville, Okla., announce the engagement of their daughter, Marilyn, to Chris Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Anderson, also of Bartlesville.
Miss Bondurant is a sophomore and is majoring in secondary education and English. She is a member of Alba Chi Omega sorority.
Anderson is majoring in history and is planning to enter law school after graduation.
AUGUSTA
A few sportswear designers have made their new short beach dresses to cover matching knee breeches or pantaloons. The effect is away from last season's maximum exposure trend.
Jeannette Ellen Ross
Ross, Tanner Tell Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Ross of Washington, D.C., announce the engagement of their daughter, Jeannette Ellen, to William E. Tanner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Tanner of Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Ross is a sophomore in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and is majoring in sociology. She is a member, of Alpha Phi sorority.
Tanner formerly attended the University of Missouri. At KU he is majoring in business administration. He is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
All human error is impatience, a premature renunciation of method, a delusive pinning down of a delusion.—Franz Kafka
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The fabric, the fashion, the feeling...all lend the look of classic authenticity to these favored Arrow sport shirts. Distinctively printed on broadcloth in handsome, muted colorings...styled with button-down collar and back pleat.
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... On the Hill...
From the "Cum Laude Collection"
Kappa Kappa Gamma
The pledge class of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority recently sent several pounds of clothing to Korean war orphans.
The service project, "Kappas for Korea," began when an active in the house received a letter from her brother, stationed overseas with the army, telling of the need for clothing in Korean war camps. The pledge class decided to collect old clothes from alumni, members and friends of the sorority. Formals were given to Haskell Indian Institute.
***
Delta Chi
Delta Chi fraternity recently held its annual White Carnation formal at the Party House.
The music was provided by the "Sounds." The party was chaperoned by Dr. and Mrs. Underwood and Mr. and Mrs. Don Meeker.
\* \* \*
Gamma Alpha Chi
Gamma Alpha Chi, honorary journalism fraternity for women in advertising, recently installed officers for the 1961-62 school term. They are: president, Susan Ellermeier, Norton junior; vice president, Susan Suhler, Cross River, New York, sophomore; secretary, Carolyn McGowan, Kansas City, Mo., junior; treasurer, Karen Kirk, Hutchinson junior; Bonnie McCullough, Garner, Iowa, junior.
Gamma Alpha Chi also initiated 12 new members.
Phi. Kanna Theta
Phi Kappa Theta fraternity recently elected fall semester officers. The new officers are Gerald Renyer, Topeka sophomore, president; Laurie Daubert, Great Bend junior, vice president; Fred Miller, Leavenworth senior, secretary; Lavern Celestino, Rochester, N. Y., junior, treasurer; John Linden, Salina freshman, pledge trainer.
* *
Pearson Hall
Pearson recently held its spring formal at the hall following a dinner at the Castle Tea Room. Entertainment during the dance, which featured a Playboy theme, was provided by a singing group from Pearson Hall and Watkins Hall.
***
The pledge classes of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and Phi Kappa Theta fraternity recently held an exchange dinner at the Phi Kappa Theta fraternity house. A dance was held after the dinner.
Kappa Alpha Theta-
Phi Kappa Theta
Delta Phi Delta
Delta Phi Delta, national honorary art fraternity, recently elected officers for the coming year. The officers are: Jon Henderson, Stanberry, Mo., junior, president; Nancy Bickford, El Dorado junior, vice president; Lynn Magnuson, Western Springs, Ill., junior, corresponding secretary; Corrine Rolfs, Mission senior, recording secretary; Tom Coleman, Wichita graduate student, treasurer.
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---
WILLIAM D. HALL
Lyndon Louise Bailey
Bailey, Morrison Tell Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. William T. Bailey of Topeka announce the engagement of their daughter, Lyndon Louise, to William James Morrison of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
Miss Bailey, a former president of Women's Panhellenic Council, graduated from KU in June, 1960. She is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and Kansas City Kansas Junior League. Miss Bailey is now teaching in Johnson county.
Morrison attended the University of Florida and will graduate from the KU School of Business this June. He is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
1967
Sue Ellen Winkler
Winkler, Bridson Plan June Vows
Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Winkler of Caney announce the engagement of their daughter, Sue Ellen, to William E. Bridson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gayle H. Bridson of Wichita.
Miss Winkler is a senior majoring in Home Economics education. She is a resident of Douthart Hall.
Bridson is a senior and a member of Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity. The wedding date is June 4.
Page 13
Campus Club News
Concordia Club
Concordia Club recently held its annual spring party at Lone Star Lake. The theme of the informal party was "March Winds."
Chaperones for the event were Mrs. Hazel Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Linkugel, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Staley.
***
Alpha Delta Sigma
Alba Delta Sigma, national professional advertising fraternity, recently elected fall semester officers
Phi Kappa Sigma
They are Chuck Martinache, Pittsburg junior, president; Hal Smith, Kansas City, Mo., junior, vice president; Jim Baker, Lawrence senior, secretary; Dick Keeney, Prairie Village junior, treasurer.
... On the Hill...
Tom Brown, Lawrence senior, activities chairman; Sam Mlynar, Ansonia, Conn., junior, rush chairman, and Jerry Sullins, Overbrook junior, editor.
Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity recently held its annual Spring formal dinner-dance at the "Barn" on the outskirts of Ottawa. Mrs. Clayton Fisher of Chappaqua, N. Y., was the honored guest.
Chaperones for the dance were Mrs. Laura Lundgren, Mrs. Pearl Hildebrand, Mrs. Merle Nichols and Mrs. Grace Schooling.
Music was provided by the Danny Gomez band.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
* *
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity recently elected fall semester officers. The officers are: Fred Berry, Junction City junior, president; Bob McAnany, Brentwood, Mo., junior, vice president; Don Barnett, Tulsa, Okla., recording secretary; Tom Kerr, Kansas City junior, treasurer; Bud Porch, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, assistant treasurer; Art Smith, Kansas City, Mo., Junior, corresponding secretary; John Middleton, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, historian.
Tom Bornholt, Topea freshman, warden; Bob Jonntz, Wichita, sophomore, herald; Mike Roberson, Abilene junior, pledge trainer; Fritz Snyder, Leavenworth junior, rush chairman; Reed Peterson, Kansas City junior, house manager; Sam Lux, Topea junior, scholarship chairman and song leader; Barry Bray, Topea junior, and Jim Warner, Wichita sophomore, I.F.C. representatives; Don McKillon, Kansas
City sophomore, social chairman;
Glen Zinn, Waukegan, Ill., sophomore assistant pledge trainer; Wayne Herbrason, Kansas City, Mo., junior,
parliamentarian.
George Hills, Colorado Springs,
Colo., sophomore, steward; Steve
McCammon, Kansas City, Mo.
,freshman, alumni chairman; Mike
Mason, Omaha, Neb., senior, intramurals manager; Bill Latas, Kansas
City sophomore, activities chairman.
and Greg Davis, Atchison freshman,
mother's club chairman.
Friday, May 12. 1961
Sigma Chi
***
Summer Session Kansan
Sigma Chi fraternity recently elected fall semester officers. They are: president, Jerry Gardner, Wichita junior; vice president, Roger Hall, Coffeyville junior; recording secretary, Floyd McHenry, Newton sophomore; corresponding secretary, John Krizer, Bartlesville, Okla., sophomore; house manager, Doug Young, McPherson freshman; treasurer, John Ellis, Coffeyville junior; sergeant at arms, Keith Swinehart, McPherson freshman.
* *
Sigma Chi fraternity held its annual post-Derby Day beer blast Saturday afternoon after the Derby Day events. The party was held at the house of Jeri Craig, Lawrence sophomore. All participants in Derby Day as well as all spectators were invited.
Fabric cuff links add a fashion note to white blouses. Buy or make the links of a printed cotton fabric to match a small detachable collarbow and tiny flowered hat.
Cotton suede is the choice for many casual rain outfits headed for the campus. Most often, the fabric is done up in seven-eighths coats with deep pockets.
Heritage
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We have the finest selection of exclusive shapes and finishes, handcrafted for the connoisseur who prefers the non-filter construction. Come in and browse around. You'll find a HERITAGE pipe to suit your taste.
HERITAGE Antique, $10.50 • HERITAGE Heirloom, $13.50
GEORGE'S PIPE SHOP — 727 MASS.
A Favorite Much-Read Page Am I I Rent,I Find I Sell,I Buy
Whenever you want to rent, find, sell or buy merchandise or services, on or off campus, you will be rewarded by consulting me. My services are low cost too-Can I find something, sell something, maybe, for you?
ROOM for 2 or 3 boys, extra bed clean, quiet, Linens furnished. Closet to KU. Phone VI 3-2961 or see 1022 Abong.
BE INDEPENDENT Live close to the campus. Room and board $45.00 per month. Board $85.00 per month. Roach date Co-op 13375. Tennessee. Ph. VI 3-7025. Ask for Tom Arlen, or Jack. 2-12.
BOOMS for boys. Tired of walking up here. Hay two stories apart from under. Hommediate possession.
No furnished, large single-coop privileges for male students to campus. Reasonable VI 3-476.
NEW CLEAN BOOM for 1 or 2 Indiana Phone VI 3-4168.
BUSINESS SERVICES
VPIST experienced in thesis, birth papers, reports. Fast and accurate student rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1895 marker Ave. Phone VI 3-2001.
VPIST experienced in thesis, term papers, reports. Immediate attention. First service. Mrs. Gillian Wiley. VI 3-1240.
TEXTING, DRESS MAKING, sketches on poems and terms. Also drapes and slip coats. VI 3-6657. 1106 La.
EXPERIENCED TECHNIQUE Former secretary will type brief term papers, and theses. Fast service at regular rates. VI 3-8568.
FOR SALE
LIVE GIFTS Nightingale Campus. Panicked call colors. More comp in stock of foodstuffs and treats for days-before delivery. Very house.
University Daily Kansan Want Ads
Kansan Business Office, 111 Flint or Call KU 376
Page 14
Summer Session Kansan
Friday, May 12. 1961
Iran Modernizes and Expands But It Still Faces Problems
By Phil Newsom
UPI Foreign News Analyst
In ancient Tehran, shiny, new automobiles have taken the place of the donkey and the camel.
On the outskirts of the city, university buildings and showy villas rise from what was wasteland.
Since World War II, the United States has poured more than $800 million into Iran. Under the leadership of 41-year-old Shah Mohammed Riza Pehlevi, 60 per cent of the country's oil riches annually are ear-marked for a vast program of education and modernization designed to bring Iran across a gap of more than 1,000 years.
BUT LAST WEEK, Iran's second government in less than a year fell.
Iran, with an annual income of nearly $150 million from oil alone, was broke and in trouble.
And trouble in Iran means potential trouble for the West, for it is the keystone of CENTO, the central treaty organization, the successor to the Baghdad Pact.
Should CENTO fall, with it would go a vital link in the chain of pro-Western alliances which stretch across Europe and Asia from the Philippines to the British Isles. For the Soviet Union the way would be open to fulfill a dream going back
to the Czars, a clear path to the Persian Gulf through Iran and Iraq.
TROUBLE IS nothing new for the pro-Western Shah.
In his 20 years on the peacock throne of Persia he has been shot once, deposed once and seen his country occupied by foreign powers.
Unhappily, the Shah's own purity of purpose, his determination to reshape Iran into a modern land, have not always been matched by his associates.
Last fall the conservative government of Premier Manoucher Eghbal fell in the midst of riotous demonstrations.
Last week, the government of Premier Jafar Shariif-Imami fell after the shooting of four teachers during demonstrations for higher pay.
PREMIER ALI AMNI took over, under orders from the Shah to rewrite election laws to insure an honest ballot.
Iran's progress toward modern
times in the last dozen years is undenied. That the Shah has been the motivating force also is undenied.
The question is whether the progress has been fast enough and whether the Shah will be granted the time he needs.
In a land once 85 per cent illiterate, schools are being built and students, once numbering less than a half a million, now number nearly a million and a half.
BULLDOZERS CLEAR the way for giant dams and waterways to reclaim the desert. Iran is to have its own steel mill. Harbors will be deepened. In land reform, the Shah leads the way by giving away his own lands.
But opposed to him are the large land owners who stubbornly retain vast absentee holdings. In the urban centers unrest mounts over rising costs and slow progress.
And in the streets, students riot in the manner of Turkey and South Korea.
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Friday. May 12, 1961 University Daily Kansan
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
25 words or less; one day, 50c; three days, $1.00; five days, $1.15. Terms: cash. All ads of less than $1.00 which are not paid for in cash will be charged an additional 28c for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the office within 5 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
LOST
ALPHA PHI ALPHA frat. pin, between Library & Union. If found contact K. W.
Keith, VI 3-9736. Reward. 5-15
BLACK-RIMMED glasses in grey case with name, Dr. Krickpatrick, Mills Bldg. Topeka, Kan. If found call Bob Thomas, 3-14711. 5-15
MAN'S TAN BILLFOLD. lost sometime
Fri. night. Contained important personal
papers. Reward. Call Tom O'Brian, VI 3-
7212. 5-12
WANTED
WANTED. SUPERIOR SENIOR student in Biological - Biophysical major for in-
dustrial and biomedical sciences in Pharmacology. Graduate assistants-
ships available. Call KU 554 days. 5-15
WANTED TO BUY. Recent piano in good
condition. If interested call Shu Chan.
4196 5-16
4198
Wanted — Reliable graduate students would like to sub-rent apartment or house for summer only — Please call VI 3-3927 after 3 p.m. 5-17
TYPING
TYPING; Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate research. Reasonable copywriter. Mrs. M. Eldowney, Ph. VI 3-8568.
FORMER SECRETARY & experienced
SECRETARY, & experienced
those, etc.
Call Nail Cain Cain V III-3024.
FROM TERM TO TERM a paper needs typing. Special rates to students. Executive Secretarial Service, 5917 B Woodson Hill, HE 2-717. Evers. or SA ra 2-2186.
TYPIST, experienced in typing themes, thesis, term papers. Fast service, reasonable rate. Call Mrs. Earl Wright, VI 3-8554. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: term papers, theses, dissertations, reports, manuscripts and other publications. Great accurate work. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Robert Cook, 2000 R, L. VI m-3-7485
TYPING AT ITS BEST: Theses, term papers, etc. Neat, accurate work on electric typewriter. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Patterson, VI 3-5833. tf
Experienced typist. 6 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. Barlow, 408 W. 13th, VI **tf** 1648.
TYING TO BE PROUD OF: Comes from. Milliken's "S.O.S." Secretarial Overload Service. Fast, accurate typists and a team of skilled & pica type, electric machines equipped with math & chemistry symbols. Familiar with foreign languages. Also expert recorder bookkeeping service. Call WV 5920 or Wi VW 5911. "Good Copy Gets Better" Grades.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses. nec.旦net, accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Plavi, VI 3-8799.
"GOOD TYPING ENHANCES A GOOD PAPER, and creates a favorable impress-
tation instructors." For excelent typing at stand-up rates, call Miss Lousea
Pope, VI 3-1097.
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 WILL DO theses, term papers, reports, etc., on electric typewriter, Mrs. Amos Russell, 1511 W. 21st. St. VI 3-6440
EXPERIENCED TYPEIST: Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Fulcher, VI 3-0558. 1031 Miss.
Typist with secretarial experience. Accurate, reliable. Good educational background. Special attention to term papers and reports. VI 3-4822. tf
HAVE TROUBLE WITH spelling, punctuation and grammar? Former Eng. major works on standard English reports accurately. Standard rates. See Mrs. Compton, 1319 Vt., apt. 3. tt
Former secretary, electric typewriter.
Experienced in theses, term papers, etc.
Reasonable rates. Accurate. neat work.
Phone Mrs. Marilyn HI, VI 3-2318
tfl
NOTICE
STUDENTS. FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS: Take advantage of one-half price runs on Time, Life and Sports Illustrated magazines—both new and renewals. Processed promptly. Call VI 3-0942. tf
FOR SALE
PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS
?HONO-TRIX portable transistor tape coeder, leather case, mike, batteries. value for $65. Cal VI 3-7300 between 8 tm. and 5 pm. Mr. McDonald. S-15
general biology study notes, complete with diagrams, comprehensive defin-
tions of common research charts. Handy gross-index for quick reference. $8.00 free delivery. VI 3-7553
For Sale: New, fully electric typewriter
225. Portable typewriters, $49.50 and up.
service on all makes typewriters and
Office Printing and mimeographed at reasonable
Business Machines Co., 912 Mass. Phone
VI 3-0151 today.
For Sale: 1958 black Ford convertible.
For Sale: 1960 black Ford Convertible.
$5600 mendous bargain — act now!
MERCEDES-BENZ 190 SL ROADSTER.
Mercedes cond all accessories Cali
I J 3-9438
1950 DE SOTO — Good body, excellent notor. Fluid Drive, radio-heater. Frank Organ. VI 3-5581 or ext. 711.
DOLLIER'S ENCYCLOPEDIA — 1961 set,
incrated. 20 volumes. $100. Frank Mortan.
VI 3-5581, ext. 711.
tf
Must sell 1955 Plymouth 6 with overdrive, 4-dr., all accessories. Excellent condition. $450. Phone VI 3-7370. Mike Stephens. tf
913 CHEV, excellent motor, 4-dr. s-300,
I 2-1018, at 8 a.m. or 5 p.m.
5-12
REVISED WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES 100 pages. Notes are written in an extremely analytical and comprehensive fashion. Mimeographed and sound. $4.00. Free delivery. Call VI-0430 at 4 p.m. tf
ANSCO VIKING CAMERA. f.4.5 lens.
Max. shutter speed 1.200 sec. Also range finder, flash attachment, & carrying case.
Call VI 3-7996.
GREAT LAKES 35 x S x 19. 156 mobile
diluitioner. I 3-6757, 1311 W. 6th; tf
diluitioner. I 3-6757, 1311 W. 6th; tf
STEREO-HI-FI, good cond. 1 year old.
New, $250. Advertised for $125, will take best offer.
Call Vi. 3-8835 or 1345 Vt.
Apt. 4 after 5.80.   5-16
AIR CONDITIONING, 1959 Fedders 2-ton
Excellent cond. Cools 2-bodm. apt. Cover
included. Originally $279, will sell for
$175. Call eavesdropping. VI 2-0570. 5-16
1950 Pontiac. 2 dr., good body, excellent motor. Radio & heater. See anytime after 4 p.m. 20-5 Stouffer. 5-16
TRAILER FOR SALE OR RENT at 2509
W. 6th. Just right for couple in school.
Woman entered into structure.
Conditioner & washer $75 plus utilities.
See owner at 625 Ind. 5-16
WOLLENSAK TAPE RECORDER with all accessories & additional tape. $130. It gets modern Hi-Fi cabinet & speaker fire. See at 1728 Barker or call 3-5262 5-17
HOUSE PLANTS FOR pots, boxes, or bedding. Including Cactus, flowering Maple, Begonia, Collius, night blooming Cereus, Philodendrons & several others. Some shrubs. Call Mrs. Van Meter. VI 3-4207 or VI 3-4201. tf
16", 3 speed window fan, $15. Used 1-ton air cond., $45. Burton-Dixie Burlougeor sofa, $80. Wollensk stereo tape recorder, $45. Cali VI 2-1651. 5-16
METAL OSH KOSH steamer trunk, 2'x2"x4' 5 drawers, plenty of hanging space. Locks on everything Call VI 2-1914 after 6 p.m. 5-18
MODERN living rm, bed rm & study
room rm, room must sacrific
Cali V 3-827 after 6 p.m
TRANSCRIBE WRITER'S MANU-
SCRIPTS. English or Journ. major pre-
terested materials supplied.
If less than 7300 hours required,
8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Mr. McDonald.
ENGINEER Urgent
HELP WANTED
WANTED: Married student with family to live in 5 rm. furn. apt. close to campus, and manage other apts for a sizeable reduction in rent. Call VI 3-3137. tff
STRUCTURAL OR ARCHITECTURAL DEGREES SOME EXPERIENCE AGE TO 30
Estimating Work — No Board
Permanent
Need at once
Start at $115 a week
RIDE WANTED to New London, London.
May 30 2015
Larry Mangolius, VI D-9835
6-12
TRANSPORTATION
BUSINESS SERVICES
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 60
pages, complete outline of lecture; com-
pleted by the instructor; formerly known as the Theta notes; Call VI 2-0742 anytime. Free delivery. $4.50.
PASS THE ENGLISH PRO. EXAM or English courses. Call VI 3-8810, Mrs. Bernstein, for individual tutoring. Reasonable rates.
MOST INTERESTING SHOP in Lawrence.
Grant's Drive-In-Pet Center, 1218 Conn
Modernized, Help-Your-Self. Enclosed
& Plants. Stainless steel picture window
aquariums and all accessories, daily
treatments and cages. Everything in
the pet field for exhibits or department
objects or department needs. Phone VI
32921 or better still. come. Welcomen
DRESS-MAKING and alterations. Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith $ 391^{\frac{1}{2}} $ Mass. Telephone VI 3-5263. tt
EXCEL PERSONNEL
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.
1207 Grand Ave., Kansas City 6, Mo.
VI 2-6822
ALTERATIONS — Call Gall Reed, VI 3-7551, or 921 Mfr. tt
3 RM. 2ND FL. FURN APT Priv. bath.
Utilities paid except elec. Available June
1. Also modern 2-story unfurn. house
with cook灶 & elec. refrig. 220 wired
for stove & refrig. 700 block R. I. Call
VI 3-9184.    tf
FOR RENT
SINGLE ROOM FOR MAN for the Fall term. Very quiet & clean. Upperclassman only. Call VI 3-8126. 5-12
ATT. MED. STUDENTS: New deluxe duplex for rent in KC near KU Med. Center 2 bdmr, air-cond, disposal, FM music. Basement garage, downtown bus. St. JE 1-1121. Optional 2093-31 St. JE 1-1121. Evenings & Sun. SK 1-1634. JE 1-1634.
ROOBS FOR MEN: Available now, and for the summer. Singles & doubles, 1 clock from Union Frie, entrance See or call 5:30 Mn. thru Fri 1301 Ll VI 3-4092
ROOFS for graduate women. Available for Summer and Fall. Cooking and two blocks of campus and Student Union. Blackwood Rooms — 1224 Ohio. S-12
LARGE COMPLETELY FURN. apt.
COMPLETELY unstable June 1. CAMP
VI-2 I 1603, 1403 Term
BASEMENT APT. FOR MEN. Furn.
priv entr. Utilities pad. Summer & Fall.
Call VI 3-8673. 1520 W. 22 Terr. 5-16
NICELY FURN. 3 bdm, apt. priv. env.
& bath. Phone & RCA air cond. $25 per person, utilities paid. Boys or girls. 2 bdm, apt. with priv. env. Tile bath, shower. $79.50 per month, bills paid nicely furn. sleeping rm, priv. env. & bath. Room $45.00 per month. Nicely furn. very cool apt, priv. env. & bath. $55 a month, bills paid. All available June 1, within 2½ days of the Hill. Call VI 1-7830. 5-17
LARGE 3-RM. APT avail. June 1. Girls or couple. Completely furn. $55 plus electricity. 927 Ohio. VI 3-7333. tf
MODERN 4-rm, apt. Cool, completely
furn. with window fan & TV. 5 minutes
June three August
$75 a month for 2 months, $65 for
3 months. VI 2-1047.
ROOM & BOARD for the summer session.
Call VI 3-4385. 5-22
COMPLETELY FURN. APTS. for faculty or student couples. Close to campus, priv. parking. First floor. Reasonable. 1215 Oread. VI 3-6696. 5-17
COOL PAD, completely furn. Good loca-
tion. Priv. entrances, quiet. Perfect for
married couple. Summer rental. Inquire
1101 Tenn. 5-18
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Page 16
University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 12, 1961
McNamara Is Accused Of Disservice to U.S.
WASHINGTON — (UPI)— Chairman John E. Moss of the House Government Information subcommittee today accused Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara of committing "a gross disservice" to the United States with his statements on military information.
MOSS VOICED the criticism following publication of testimony in which McNamara said he was shocked by the amount of military information made public and that he was tightening defense department security restrictions.
The Defense Department later issued a statement saying McNamara did not mean to mislead the American people but only the Russians.
But Moss said McNamara's statement before the Senate Armed Services committee "expressed an attitude which while not news is nevertheless most alarming."
"ADVOCACY OF a program of misinformation," he said, "constitutes a grave disservice to a nation already confused and suffering from informational malnutrition."
Moss said the "American people are mature and reliable. They respond correctly when informed correctly."
"The secretary suggests," Moss said, "moving silently in extending control of information. I want to assure him that however silently he moves the subcommittee I head and the American public will be watching."
Russia Plans to Launch Second Space Flight Soon
VIENNA — (UPI) — A second Soviet manned space flight, possibly by two or more astronauts, will take place soon, radio Warsaw predicted today.
Seniors Plan Class Picnic
The Class of 1961 will hold its Senior Picnic tomorrow from 11 a.m. until 3 p.m. at the Big Barn. Go west on Highway 40 (6th St.) past the Virginia Inn Motel and turn left (south) at the schoolhouse. Fried chicken and refreshments will be furnished. Music will be by Jay McShann. Admission is by Senior ID's or $1.50.
Maloney to Speak At Faculty Club
J. O. Maloney, professor of chemical engineering, will talk about "An Observer in Egypt" at 5 p.m. Sunday at the Faculty Club.
Prof. Malony was in Egypt during the months of March, April and May last year. He advised Egyptian universities on the educational curriculum for chemical engineering students.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Baptist Student Union Council Dinner:
6 p.m. 1231, Great
International Club: Forum Room, then later Mewarklair & Cottonwood Rooms, Kansas Union. Illustrated talk "What to eat in America." Coffee, dancing, and all welcome.
SATURDAY
Language Proficiency Examination: 1:30
p.m. French, 213 Fraser; German, 210
Fraser; Latin, 206 Fraser; Spanish, 205
Fraser. Register with Mr. DeCoster. Frazer 5B, (phone 314) in person or by phone.
SUNDAY
Catholic Mass: 8 a.m. 10 a.m. Fraser Tahoe Chapel Communion follow-
ing 10 a.m. Mass 10 a.m.
Trinity Lutheran Church Services: 9:15 and 11:00 a.m., 13:37 and New Hampshire. Oread Friends: 10:30 a.m., Danforth Uniogrammed Quaker worship. All, welcome.
International Club Spring Picnic: 2 p.m., meet at Kanssa Union. Everyone welcome, whether members or not. Bring your own food, and as many as possible bring cars, cycles, buses, for trip to LAKH SHAWNEE.
JIM'S CAFE 838 Mass. GOOD FOOD DAY and NIGHT
STUDENTS
Grease Job ... $1
Brake Adj. ... 98c
Radio Warsaw said its information was based on predictions by "Moscow scientific circles."
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According to Soviet scientific experts, the broadcast said, the new flight will be much more advanced technically and scientifically than the first one.
One of the astronauts to make the trip would probably be Major Yurn Gagarin since he was the only Soviet citizen who has had practical experience in space, the broadcast added.
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It is also possible, it said, that the second Soviet flight will circle the earth several times instead of just once. In that case, it added, the astronauts would have to remain in orbit for more than 10 hours.
AEC Funds Bring KU Spectrometer
A $90,000 spectrometer, used for research in high temperature physical chemistry, will be installed at KU this week.
In 1959, the Atomic Energy Commission granted funds for the instrument and research to be led by Paul W. Gilles, professor of chemistry.
The instrument identifies individual molecules that are produced in high temperature vaporization experiments and measures the concentration of these molecules.
Prof. Gilles said, "No other piece of equipment we could buy or build would be more valuable in giving us this information."
Try the Kansan Want Ada
He said that the instrument will be used in basic research on the fundamental properties of matter.
"But the practical consequences of high temperature chemistry research can be seen in its important relation to nuclear power generation, rocket propulsion and the re-entry of missiles," said Prof. Gilles.
Kansas Rural M.D.
Topic of New Book
Dr. Edward H. Hashinger, retired professor of medicine and gerontology at K.U., is the author of the new book, "Arthur E. Hertzler: The Kansas Horse-and-Buggy Doctor," published May 8 by the K.U. Press.
The volume will appear as the ninth series of the Logan Clendening Lectures on History and Philosophy of Medicine.
Dr. Hashinger's book concerns the career, as well as a brief personal sketch, of his friend and colleague, Dr. Hertzler.
Both men have been associated with the K.U. Medical School and practiced in several Kansas towns. Dr. Hashinger now resides in La Jolla, California.
Jealousy is the jaundice of the soul. —Dryden
Margaret McNulty, Coffeyville junior, will reign as Miss Res Ipsa Loquitur (let the facts speak for themselves) today at the Law School Fun Day.
Weaver's
Our 104th Year of Service
Citations
Spectator Takes
THE SQUARE ROOT
To Fashion!
The new square-cut pump with its slim stacked heel. High or mid heel in bone or white.
$13.95
Weaver's Shoe Shop — Second Floor
Law Students Pick Queen, Continue Fun Day Activities
Miss McNulty was judged on her beauty, appearance and poise by five professors of law. Her attendants are Peggy Jo Johnson, Hutchinson sophomore, and Jean Anne Low, Coffeyville sophomore.
The queen received a trophy from Robert Edmonds, Lawrence graduate student and president of the student bar association. Each attendant was presented with an engraved silver plate.
The rest of the activities included for today are: A softball game between the law students and medical students at the intramural field, the Law School Picnic at the farm of Charles Oldfather, professor of law, and a barn party at 8:30 p.m. today at Prof. Oldfather's farm.
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ALEXANDRIA
PRIDE OF THE KANSAN—UDK award winning staffers admire a William Randolph Hearst Foundation citation. They are: (left to right) Fred Zimmerman, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; Dan Felger, Mishawaka, Ind., senior, and Frank Morgan, Webster Groves, Mo., senior.
Kansan 'Best in Nation' In Writing Competition
The William Allen White School of Journalism has won first place in the William Randolph Hearst National Journalism Contest. The nation's 45 accredited journalism schools were entered in the six-month writing contest which offered awards totaling $29,800 for winning students and the schools.
FRANK MORGAN, Webster Groves, Mo., senior, won second place in the nation among individuals and will receive $1800. Fred Zimmerman, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, won seventh place in the competition and will receive $800.
KU's School of Journalism will receive $5,600-$3,000 for winning first place, and $2,600 matching Morgan's and Zimmerman's awards.
amassing the most points over the six-month period.
Morgan won first place in the newswriting division and second place in the editorial division. Zimmerman won fifth place in newswriting and placed high in feature writing. The Hearst competition was a cumulative six-month contest in which points were awarded for monthly winners. Final winners were those
John Peterson, managing editor of the University Daily Kansan and Topeka senior, said:
"The Daily Kansan is extremely proud of its writers who have won national acclaim for the School of Journalism and the University Daily Kansan. The winning entries are examples of our finest reporting and editing.
"I feel the basic reason for our superior showing is a result of the kind of newspaper the Daily Kansan is.
"THE AWARDS were for stories that investigated and reported the problems of the University — the need for a faculty retirement program and the student reasoning behind the sit-in at a local tavern.
"This superior reporting is only possible in a crusading, liberal and free press."
THE KU SCHOOL of Journalism will use the first place award to establish journalism scholarships. The award was presented to Acting Dean Calder M. Pickett by Presidential Press Secretary Pierre
Salinger at a luncheon today in Washington, D.C.
All KU entries in the competition were samples of work assigned and written by students on the staff of the UDK in the period Nov. 1, 1960-April 30, 1961.
Besides the winning entries of Morgan and Zimmerman, other entries which placed in the top 10 in monthly competitions were news stories by Byron Klapper, New York City, now working on the Leavenworth Times, an an editorial by Dan Felger, Mishawaka, Ind., senior.
RULES FOR THE contest, which included separate monthly competitions in news, editorial, sports and feature writing, were established by the American Association of Schools and Departments of Journalism.
Entries were judged by Roger Tatarian, managing editor of United Press International, Hubbard Keavy, chief of the Los Angeles bureau of the Associated Press and William B. Ruggles, former editorial editor of the Dallas Morning News.
Daily hansan
58th Year, No.141
Maloney Says Egyptian Life Needs Examination
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
The United States should find out more about the culture of Egypt, more about the way the Egyptian people think before physicists, chemists or engineers are sent to Egyptian colleges to teach, J. O. Maloney, professor of chemical engineering, said at the Faculty Club last nght.
Prof. Maloney spent three months last year advsing Egyptian universities on the educational curriculum for chemical engineering students.
THE MAIN PROBLEM at the University of Cairo, according to Prof. Maloney, is a lack of books for engineering students.
Prof. Maloney said the library is full of books for student use. When he went to the library there were no students there because the Library is only open while the students are in class.
"It is a mistake to send anyone but anthropologists, psychologists and Sociologists to Egypt," he said. "The Egyptians think differently than we do and these people should go first instead of a bunch of bumbling chemists and engineers. After they have studied the society then they can bring me in and give me case studies so that I will know what to do."
He said that negotiations were being held with the Ford Foundation to grant the university $150,000 to buy books for the students to rent. This would cost the students about $20 a year.
Prof. Maloney said the Egyptians needed to develop will and responsibility. He said that they have been under the heel of a conquerer too long. He added that they also needed to develop national spirit
He said Egyptians tend to argue over little points, not the big ones. As an example, he said that they kept insisting that they need five books for every student so the student could get more accurate information on a subject.
A graduate student wanted a copy of his transcript and it took him 30 days to get it even though he visited the registrar's office every day.
Students are passed, not according to grades or what they will do for the profession, but according to the individual and how his grades will affect him, Prof. Maloney said. The man must have a college degree to earn a decent livelihood so as long as they continue taking the tests they will be passed.
GENEVA — (UPI) — The United States agreed today to permit seating of the Communist Pathet Lao rebels as equals at the 14-nation conference on Laos. But the acting head of the Royal Laotian government delegation said his group would not attend if the Reds and the "neutralist" group from his country are admitted on an equal footing.
Students are passed, not according to grades or what they will do for the profession, but according to the individual's needs and how his grades will affect him, Prof. Maloney said. He added that the university staff feels a personal responsibility, that the student should be provided with a decent livelihood.
If a student takes examinations enough times eventually he will be graduated whether he passes them or not.
The formal opening of the parley was delayed again until tomorrow--four days late--as the United States bowed to British and French pressure to permit the Laotian Reds to attend, only to have the prowestern royal regime reject this plan. It was later announced that the official opening will be tomorrow.
Monday, May 15, 1961
Red Laos Rebels To Go to Geneva
Weather
Fair and slightly warmer west, partly cloudy east, cooler extreme east this afternoon. Fair east, partly cloudy west portions tonight and Tuesday. Warmer extreme west tonight and in south portion Tuesday. Low tonight generally in 40
Pickett, Dellwig to KU Advisory Group
Members of the KU Senate have elected Acting Dean Calder M. Pickett of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Louis F. Dellwig, associate professor of geology, to the Senate advisory committee.
Elected to the athletic board were Frank C. Foley, professor of geology and director of the State Geological Survey, and Charles H. Oldfather Jr., professor of law. The latter was re-elected to the committee on Committees, as was Dr. George L. Anderson, professor of history.
More Than 1,200 Hear Four Freshmen Friday
More than 1,200 persons attended the Student Union Activities Spring Concert featuring the Four Freshmen Friday night.
Until performance time Friday evening, SUA concert committee members had expressed worry that they could not meet expenses due to the slow selling of tickets.
It cost $1,500 to bring the singing group to the campus, and the SUA had estimated it would need $1,775 to break even.
Approximately $1,825 worth of tickets were sold for the performance. This means SUA made about $50.
The committee had obtained 2,500 tickets and of these, about 1,500 were sold for $1.50 apiece.
The Four Freshmen are currently on a tour consisting of one night stands at college campuses all over the United States. Their performances are only for college students.
Greeks Help in MS Fund Drive
Members of four Greek houses collected more than $1,600 Saturday morning in a house-to-house canvass for funds to fight multiple sclerosis.
From 8 a.m. to noon Saturday the collections were made by members of Delta Gamma and Pi Beta Phi sororities and Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Alpha Tau Omega fraternities.
The local committee plans to collect $2,500 by June 19. All the replies have not been received from the annual faculty letter campaign, and additional letters sent in the county have not been accounted for.
Funds collected will be used in local and national interests. Sixty per cent of the money collected goes to the national organization for research, while the remaining 40 per cent goes to the state organization to help patients and to meet fundraising expenses. MS funds pay half the cost of physical therapy treatment for victims of the disease.
Walter E. Sandelius, professor of political science and a member of the committee, said that there were 146 research projects underway now over the nation.
Edgar Wolfe, assistant professor of English, is chairman of the Douglas County branch chapter of the National Multiple Sclerosis Society.
June 19 (Father's Day). This is the 15th annual nation-wide campaign to collect money for research and to help those who have the disease. Shirley Temple, former child star
The national campaign to collect money for the nervous disease began yesterday (Mother's Day) and ends
who now has her own television show, "Shirley Temple Drama," leads the national campaign. Prof. Sandelius said that Miss Temple has a brother with multiple sclerosis.
THE RENAISSANCE
DONATION GIVEN—Mrs. Leslie Owen, 1445 W. 19th St., is shown adding to the Multiple Scelrosis collection of John Williams, Osage City sophomore and a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and Dian Upton, Wichita sophomore and a member of Delta Gamma.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Monday. May 15, 1961
Enough Is Enough
This year's "I Should've Stood In Bed" award goes to Mr. Bertram Coan of the University of Kansas football team.
Mr. Coan is an individual who likes to play football and does an extraordinary job of doing same. This time last spring, the word was out to watch for Mr. Coan in the fall when, if given the opportunity, he would plod the 100 yard turf of Memorial Stadium in 9.4 seconds on Saturday afternoons.
BUT THE OMINOUS CLOUD OF THE NCAA descended upon Mr. Coan in December and declared that he had matriculated at Oread in rather questionable fashion thereby disqualifying him from competition for that season.
He did not fail the promises of the press releases. With lowered left shoulder, and ball in hand, he skirted many an end, bewildered many a defender, gained many a yard, and scored many a point in helping to carry the Jayhawkers to one of their best seasons.
The same body, possessed with punitive authority over intercollegiate athletics, decided Mr. Coan should not play until one year from the arbitrary date the infraction occurred. Mr. Coan, Mr. Mitchell, his coach, and the entire University felt that the penalty was an injustice but
acquiesced to the absolute power of the NCAA and made the necessary adjustments.
MR. COAN DECIDED TO PARTICIPATE in the University's spring football practice this year in order to keep his hand in and be ready for the call to duty in November when he would again be allowed to demonstrate his natural talents before 40,000 spectators.
Then on Wednesday last, the gods, the mores, Joe Bptiltfx, or whoever is responsible for such deeds visited upon mortals, arranged to have Mr. Coan break both bones in his lower right leg in a scrimmage game.
MR. COAN WILL BE OUT OF ACTION for at least six months and perhaps more. The possibility of his playing next season is out of the question, according to Mr. Mitchell. Mr. Coan now rests in the KU Medical Center in Kansas City after an operation Friday to set the two bones.
This is the basis of Mr. Coan receiving the award this year. The conditions are enough to make Anthony Adverse seem like a sheltered child. We hope Mr. Coan will not be in contention for next year's award. He has suffered enough.
He deserves a change of luck.
— Frank Morgan
Castro 'Right'?
It is difficult for me, as an American, to look at the events of the last few days in Cuba and not feel a strong sense of personal guilt and shame.
We all laughed several weeks ago when Castro claimed that Cuba was about to be invaded by the United States. Now, we have been stunned into the awareness that what he said was primarily, and painfully true. We have attempted, unsuccessfully, to overthrow Castro and to replace him with someone presumably friendly to our interests. I should like to try to show some of the ways in which I think we are guilty in this situation.
RECENT REMARKS by President Kennedy reveal that we have attempted to justify our support for the rebels on two grounds: (1) that Castro is a dictator who does not represent the Cuban people; and (2) that we do not have to tolerate a "communist base" just 90 miles off our southern coastline.
As to the claim that Castro is a dictator, two facts should be made clear. In that time he has not had what we would call a popular election. Washington tries to give the impression that we abhor dictatorships wherever they might be and, naturally, we hoped to see Castro, "a dictator," dethroned. Yet I would suggest that Castro's two years seem minor when we consider the almost perennial dictatorships of Franco in Spain, Chiang
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
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NEWS DEPARTMENT
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 Thiem, Society Editor.
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Kai-shek in Nationalist China, and the numerous South American dictators that have appeared — and vanished — since World War II.
Why do we tolerate, even encourage, these dictators and then single out Castro for attack? It seems clear that we are concealing behind a facade of "democracy for all" our real motives in opposing him. Secondly, if Castro truly is a harsh dictator oppressing the "wretched masses" of Cuban humanity, how do we explain the fact that no large-scale popular revolt accompanied the landing of the revolutionaries? This seems an almost impossible reconciliation. Thus, even if Castro is a hated dictator — which, in light of the above argument seems unlikely — American policy is inconsistent or, at best, unusual in that we perpetuate certain (friendly) dictators and attempt to destroy others. Our policy seems to be more one of expediency than one of moral commitment to a system of values.
AS TO KENNEDYS second argument, namely, that we do not have to tolerate a communist base less than 90 miles from us, several points must be clarified. For the sake of argument, let us go so far as to accept the proposition that Cuba is becoming or has become pro-Communist.
THE MONROE DOCTRINE notwithstanding, we have no right, in my mind to tell any sovereign nation whether it is in South America or Africa or Asia what must adopt. We certainly would not let any other nation undermine our existing political and economic institutions. When individuals, representing foreign governments, trv to do this, we brand them as "Communists," "traitors," or both. Yet when we pull this very stunt on another nation, namely Cuba, we defend our action as a fight for freedom, justice, and equality. This dual standard which we are prone to use is hypocritical and indefensible.
BUT, AGAIN LET us suppose that somehow we could rationalize our violation of the sovereignty of another nation — a feat I do not believe we can do. Then our support of the rebel's would still be unjustified unless we can explain it by the President's belief that a Communist base so close to our shores would endanger our safety as a nation. If we accept this as a valid excuse for invading or helping to invade Cuba then we must concede that the Communist nations have a similar right to be concerned about their safety, too. Unless, of course, we are going to resort to the double standard again.
Thus the Communists have a right to encourage, and even initiate, revolutions in West Berlin, Iran, Iraq, Turkey, and several other pro-western nations which are not 90 miles from, but adjacent to, or even, as Berlin, contained in, Communist territory. Clearly, the implications of Kennedy's "bufferzone" hypothesis are hardly consistent with what we allow the Communists to do. But, nonetheless, we expect them to let us get away with the hoax.
IN LIGHT OF these arguments, it seems to me that only a very credulous person could accept our government's gib, but unreasoned, explanation for providing the Cuban insurrectionists with arms, training, transportation, and — so the rebel leaders bitterly claim — false hope. What it seems we are unwilling to admit is that we acted solely in our own selfish and political interests, completely disregarding many principles we profess to believe in.
Barry L. Leadau Kansas City, Kan. sophomore
Larry L. Laudan
***
Didn't Like Plays
Two of the girls from our house gave us tickets to the University Theatre, as they were the directors. We wanted to go, the plays were well directed and the actors were good, but we were shocked at the plot of the plays. There was no clean thought that we could find any place.
We are not criticising only the one who wrote the play, and the ones who chose them to be put on; surely we have better material that would be unlifting
The names of the plays were "Olympus Farewell" and "Hey You, Light Man."
Just two old fashioned folks.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Ford
1230 Oread
Lawrence, Kan.
W. Civ. Notes Suffice
Editor:
---
In reference to your quote of the Western Civilization Department in the UDK, May 11, it was said that the "unauthorized" notes for Western Civ study in circulation now are unreliable. I used the first edition of these notes in the spring of 1959. With absolutely no previous knowledge of the Western Civilization Program, I started studying the notes three weeks before the examination. Result-4 jr.-sr. hours of B on the exam. I seriously doubt if the Western Civilization department can "reliably" prepare the students in its courses this well!
Donald A. Morris
Lawrence graduate student
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
BIBLER
06
"TOONY WE BEGIN ANOTHER EXCITING & STIMULATING UNIT IN LATE MEDIEVAL HISTORY."
From the Podium
Getting an Education
As an undergraduate, however, I discovered that, if you did not go out for grades and were somewhat independent of mind, you could get yourself an education. So it was that I early formed the habit of never reading a subject in which I was taking a course. I let the instructor, who presumably was master of his subject, lay out the course for me. I simply attended class, listened carefully, took careful notes, and that was all. If ever I was interested in this subject again, I had a solid starting point. Meanwhile, if the course was in—say—organic analysis, I might be reading my way through Shaw or Shakespeare. Of course, just before the examination you pulled out those notes, did some intensive scanning, reflected a bit on what the instructor could possibly ask—the questions could not be too detailed, it would be unfair—so that, with a general view of the subject, you could march into an examination and get a decent gentleman's grade. To get A's of course meant that you subjected yourself to his kind of thinking and sacrificed your independence of mind. And so it went. Afterwards, matching myself against the graduates of the liberal arts colleges, I decided that, though this training may have been a bit hodge-podge and unconventional, I was certainly not uneducated.—I. I. RABI
I would like to add one other comment which seems to me to have bearing on the question. I think the only things that the young are able to learn proficiently are such subjects as mathematics and the exact sciences. These subjects require no maturity. Proof of this may, I think, be indicated by what genius can do in these subjects at a very early age. But all of the difficult subjects, as compared with mathematics and the exact sciences, subjects that involve the speculative and inquiring use of the human mind on the dark and difficult problems of the human race, cannot be dealt with by college students. The notion that you can make young people wise is preposterous. The notion that you can make them learned in the social sciences or in the humanities, that young people can really be made to understand the great novels or the great poems, is in my experience simply unreal. Therefore, the hope that we can turn out of our colleges rounded, balanced, well-educated young people is. I think, the mistake that we make when we try to create a program to that end.
All that we ought to hope for from the liberal arts college are a few very simple things. I'd personally be satisfied if those who won the bachelor of arts degree were able to read, write, speak, listen, observe, measure and calculate—for these are the skills of learning—and to do these things well. But the idea that true learning can be achieved in college, that the bachelor of arts degree signifies a truly educated man or woman, this seems to me the misconception underlying almost all the discussions we've had about the role of the liberal arts college in our society.—Mortimer J. Adler
(Excerpted from a panel discussion as printed in the Graduate faculties Newsletter of Columbia University, February 1961.)
Page 3
Architect Says Artist Must Create Culture for Society
The artist's job is to create the culture for the society, said James M. Hunter, second vice president of the American Institute of Architects.
Mr. Hunter spoke at a University Lecture Friday. His topic was "The Position of the Professional Artist in Today's Society."
"The artist must be able to communicate to the observer the same emotion that he (the artist) felt when he created the work," Mr. Hunter said.
"Otherwise, no art exists, except as a part of the artist's ego," he added.
MR. HUNTER CITED Norman Rockwell as an example of an artist who communicates well.
"What Rockwell has to say may be often maudlin and sentimental but he is easily understood by nearly everyone," Mr. Hunter commented.
Mr. Hunter said that the United States has a very strong civilization, but a weak culture. He defined civilization as "the leverage man uses to gain advantage over nature" and culture as "the spiritual value that makes civilization worthwhile."
China, Mr. Hunter said, is a country with a low quality civilization. However, he continued, the Chinese civilization has a great meaning to the Chinese people and as a result, China has a culture of a very high quality.
A BALANCE OF civilization and culture can be found Florence, Italy, he said.
Mr. Hunter added that it is possible for the aesthetics of a society to be aborted to something barbaric. He mentioned the bullfighting of Spain and the American interest in cars and speedboats as examples.
Mr. Hunter lamented the loss of humor in modern art.
"The product of our art, whether sculpture, architecture, or any other type, has become tense," he said.
Sociologists Elect Hughes
Everett Cherrington Hughes, current Rose Morgan professor at KU and professor of sociology at the University of Chicago, has been elected the new president of the American Sociological Assn.
Robert Grogan, Parsons senior. will present his senior recital today at 8 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium.
Grogan to Present Organ Recial Today
Grogan, an organist, is studying under Laurel E. Anderson. He has received the Reuter Organ Co. scholarship and has been on the Dean's honor roll 6 semesters.
Grogan is a member of several professional groups and plays the organ for the Trinity Episcopal Church in Lawrence.
He will play selected works of Pachelbel, Bach, Schumann, Britten, Thomson and Wyton.
Spanish Teachers' Summer Classes Set
University Daily Kansan
Fifty-eight elementary Spanish teachers from 17 states have been accepted as members of a summer institute to be held June 21-Aug. 13 at KU.
Agnes Brady, professor of Romance languages and director of the program, said the 400 elementary teachers applied for the program.
The institute, financed by an $86,-982 contract awarded under the National Defense Education Act, is one of three summer NDEA programs exclusively for elementary Spanish teachers.
Monday, May 15, 1961
Thomas County graduate students will be eligible for a $500 fellowship which has been created by the Farmers and Merchants State Bank of Colby, Kansas.
Fellowship Set for Thomas Countians
The Lauterbach Fellow at KU may study in the field of his choice in the Graduate School or in the School of Law or Medicine. The selection committee appointed by the Chancellor of the University will include
The fellowship is unique in KU's student aids program in that it is the first fellowship by an individual or firm to encourage graduate study by the young people of a community.
To live by medicine is to live horribly. — Carl Linnaeus
The August and Sophia Lauterbach Fellowship will be for students who (1) are graduates of Thomas County high schools, (2) have earned a bachelor's degree at a college or university approved by the selection committee and (3) are legal residents of Thomas County. Criteria for selection will be the undergraduate academic record, need and the committee's estimate of the results to be expected from the post Baccalaureate study.
representatives of those three schools. The Fellowship may be continued for up to four years if the Fellow makes satisfactory progress toward the graduate degree.
The Fellowship is in honor of the memory of the late Mr. and Mrs. August Lauterbach, founders of the bank and parents of State Sen. August W. Lauterbach.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday, May 15, 1961
University Daily Kansan SPORTS
KU Volleyball Team Finishes Third in National Tourney
The KU volleyball team finished third in the National Collegiate volleyball tournament at Duluth, Minn., over the weekend.
THE JAYHAWKERS were defeated by the eventual winners, Santa Monica, 15-3, 15-12 and then lost to defending champion, George Williams of Chicago, 14-16, 15-7, 18-16 in the loser's bracket.
This year's showing matches last season. In the two previous tournaments KU took second.
Kansas took its opening round match with an easy 15-7, 15-9 victory over the University of Manitoba. In the second round the Jayhawkers downed Michigan State, 13-15, 15-9, 15-8.
COACH KEVIN JONES called the play of the KU team in its loss to
George Williams the best he has ever seen by a Kansas team. KU held match point several times in this dual.
The KU team also competed in the National Open tourney which was sponsored, as was the collegiate division, by the United States Volleyball Association.
The Hawkers ended up in a tie for thirteenth in the country, losing to the Sixth Army All Stars, 15-9, 15-8.
KU HAD SUFFERED an earlier defeat, to the Air Force All Stars, who eventually finished second in the tourney to the Hollywood Stars.
The members of the team are: Bob Lockwood (captain), Bruce Wells, Bill Johnson, Yul Yost, Al Barek, Bill Camm, Dick Black and Leo Britto.
Terrill's
803 Mass.
The KU golf team neared completion of its pre- Big Eight Tournament play with a 10-5 decision over Missouri over the loser's course Saturday.
part of the art of eve
Golfers Beat Missouri, 10-5
Scenic View- (a) Horizon boucle type knit shirt, 4.98. Homespun capri with nylon zipper, 7.98. (b) Outlook shirt, 4.98. Homespun jamaica with nylon zipper, 5.98. (c) Skyline cardigan, 5.98. Homespun boyshort with nylon zipper, 4.98. All 100% cotton.
The conference meet is a two day affair which begins next Friday.
KU, which leaves tomorrow for Colorado, the site of this year's meet, has only one more match remaining on its schedule. The Javhawkers, coached by Jay Markley, will face Colorado and Iowa State in a triangular Wednesday.
Catalina
Five golfers tied for low medalist honors in the Missouri meet which was the final one of the season for the Tigers. Dick Landon, Topper Glass, Missouri, and Brien Boggess, John Ward and Bill Elstun, Kansas, all had 73s.
The results:
Rodney Horn (77) defeated Charles Van Dyne (81), 3-0
MISSOURI
KANSAS
Boggess (73) tied Landon (73), $ 1\frac{1}{2} $ $ 1 \frac{1}{2} $
Ward (73) tied Glass (73), $15\frac{1}{2}-14$,
Ward (73) defeated Ferguson (74)
(74) 2-1
Dick Haitbrink (75) defeated Dick Poe (77). 2-1.
The Kansas State Wildcats took three games from Kansas Friday and Saturday, leaving the Jayhawker baseball squad in the Big Eight cellar with a 2-9 mark.
K-State Hands KU 3 Diamond Losses
Kansas closes its season this Friday and Saturday against Oklahoma in Norman.
KU dropped a double header to K-State on Friday. The opener went to the Wildcats, 8-7. In the night cap the Wildcats were 7-2 winners. All of the Kansas State runs in the second game were unearned.
In the final game of the three-game series, Kansas fell. 17-13.
K-State outhit the Jayhawkers, 15-14 as Brad Steele posted his second win of the season against as many losses.
Bob Tyron, KU starter, gave up 12 runs, nine of the earned, led the KU hitting attack with three hits, including a home run. The loss was his third of the campaign without a victory.
The Jayhawkers committed six errors as Kansas State solidified its position in the first division. The Wildcats now have an 8-9 conference mark.
Trio of Reliefers Shine in NL Play
By United Press International
Three right-handed relief hurlers turned in outstanding performances yesterday in Major League play.
Jim Coates gained credit for both ends of a doubleheader which the New York Yankees swept from the first-place Detroit Tigers, 5-4, in 11 innings and 8-6.
Jim Duffalo, the rookies reliever of the San Francisco Giants, won his third game without a defeat in an 8-7 victory over the Milwaukee Braves that widened the Giants' lead in the National League to a full game.
And Frank Funk, another rookie, pitched seven scoreless relief innings against the Baltimore Orioles to help Cleveland win a 15-inning opener, 1-0, after which the Indians made it a sweep by also taking the nightcap, 6-4.
The new Washington Senators swept the first doubleheader in their brief history, 3-0 and 2-1, from the Boston Red Sox, and the Minnesota Twins downed the Los Angeles Angels, 4-3. The Chicago White Sox defeated the Kansas City Athletics, 6-1, but lost the nightcap, 5-3.
Yo fath colb try. off no Y d
f a c o g o m e t o r
why the blue suit with the gold bars?
You're needed...just as your father and grandfather were. It's an obligation that a lot of qualified college men have to meet...that of serving your country, when and where you are needed.
And the Air Force needs college-trained men as officers. This is caused by the rapidly expanding technology that goes with hypersonic air and space flight. Your four years of college have equipped you to handle complex jobs. You have the potential to profit from advanced training...then put it to work.
First there is Air Force ROTC. Another program, relatively new, is Officer Training School. Here the Air Force commissions certain college graduates, both men and women, after three months' training. The navigator training program enables you to win a flying rating and a commission. And, of course, there's the Air Force Academy.
There are several ways to become an officer.
An Air Force officer's starting salary averages out to about what you could expect as a civilian. First there's your base pay. Then add on such things as tax-free rations and quarters allowances, free medical and dental care, retirement provision, perhaps flight pay, and 30 days' vacation per year. It comes to an attractive figure. One thing more. As an officer, you will become eligible for the Air Force Institute of Technology. While on active duty many officers will win graduate degrees at Air Force expense.
Why not contact your local Air Force Recruiter, Or write to Officer Career Information, Dept. SC15, 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
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Around the Campus
Beasley to Direct $7,700 Summer Meet
The U.S. Department of Labor has awarded the KU Governmental Research Center a $7,700 grant to conduct a two-week executive development program in August.
The program will be directed by Kenneth Beasley, assistant director of the center and assistant professor of political science. James E. Titus, assistant professor of political science, and Edwin O. Stene, professor of political science, will assist in directing the program.
The sessions will emphasize principles of public administration and management.
KU Foreign Students Attend Festival
A group of KU foreign students attended the International Festival last weekend in Wichita.
Some of the students took part in the exhibits and program. The festival is being held at Sacred Heart College.
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Kosakowski, Pratt Win $75 For Engineer Paper at KC
SAFE MODERN STORAGE
Hugs sprayed for Moth Protection. Vault for your Valuables. Phone for Free Estimates.
The research will be directed by Dr. Robert W. Lichwardt, associate professor of botany, and Dr. Charles Michener, professor and chairman of the department of entomology. Dr. L. R. Batra will be the research associate on the project.
Thomas Kosakowski, Leavenworth senior, and Wayne Pratt, Topeka sophomore, co-authors of "A Device for the Detection and Evaluation of Thermos" won the $75 first place prize in a competition of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Kansas City section.
The National Science Foundation has given KU a $32,300 grant for a three-year study of the relationships of ambrosia fungi and beetles.
CRC Shows Film On Nashville Sit-In
Entomologists Get $32,300 Study Grant
The paper deals with the measuring of rising air masses, called thermos, used as an aid in flying gliders. The paper was presented Thursday.
Retiring members of the faculty and staff will be honored at a Faculty Club dinner at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow
Local & Long Distance MOVING
The Faculty Club will present life memberships to C. G. Bayles, superintendent of building and grounds, Allen Crafton, professor of speech and drama, Mrs. Elizabeth Prentice, instructor of Latin and Greek, and Walter H. Schoowe, associate professor of geology.
The KU Civil Rights Council will show a film concerning the Nashville, Tenn., sit-in at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, in Fraser Theater. The film is a product of the National Broadcasting System and is entitled "White Paper No. 2." The program is open to the public.
Faculty Club to See Retirement Honors
MOVING AND STORAGE
ETHAN SMITH
A business meeting will follow the dinner in which a slate of officers will be presented to the general membership.
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Piano Recital Set
Richard Angeletti, instructor in piano, will present a faculty recital at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall.
He will play Sonata in C Minor, Op. 11 by Beethoven; Sonata No. 3 in A Minor, Op. 28 by Prokofeff; and Davidsbundlertanze, Op. 6, by Schumann.
Angletti has appeared in a recital before the Milwaukee Music Teachers Assn. and on the concert series of the Milwaukee Civic Music Assn. He received the master of music degree at Northwestern University, studying under Louis Crowder. He was honor soloist with the Northwestern University Symphony under Thor Johnson. His most recent appearance was at Drury College in Springfield, Mo.
Imitation is the sincerest of flattery.—Charles Caleb Colton
Dort Gets $800 for Geology Date Study
The American Academy of Arts and Sciences granted Wakefield Dort Jr., associate professor of geology, an $800 grant for research in geology and archeology.
Prof. Dort will be testing the reliability and application of a new method of geological dating known as "obsidian method." Obsidian is a volcanic glass Prof. Dort will be collecting this summer in Idaho. He will make a laboratory study of the specimens next winter.
JIM'S CAFE 838 Mass. GOOD FOOD DAY and NIGHT
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday, May 15, 1961
Research Awards Go to 51 Students
Undergraduate research participation awards have been given to 51 KU students for the 1961-62 academic year.
The program is supported by grants from Carnegie Corporation, the Kansas Heart Association and the National Science Foundation and is designed to stimulate research interest and activity of talented undergraduates.
The winners and the subjects of their research are:
CALVIN B. ALMQUIST, Bridgeport freshman, philosophy; Patrick L. Baude, Topeka freshman, French; Carl A. Bentz, Peabody sophomore, chemistry; Susanne J. Black, Wilmette, Ill., senior, bacteriology; John I. Blair, Wichita sophomore, English.
Charles E. Bondurant, Lawrence senior, geology; Carolyn S. Cook, Independence sophomore, English; Julie R. Dennis, Lawrence junior, physiology; John M. Falletta, Arma junior, biochemistry; Harold W. Fearing, Lawrence junior, mathematics.
Martha A. Graves, Inedependence sophomore, linguistics; Margaret S. Heimer, Rolling Hills, Calif., sophomore, bacteriology; James E. Hesser, Wichita sophomore, physics; Hans A. Heynau, Ft. Collins, Colo., sophomore, physics; Janice E. Hoke, Salina junior, bacteriology.
DAVID H. HUFFMAN, Hays sophomore, anatomy; Lovell S. Jarvis, Winfield sophomore, economics; Karen M. Jennison, Healy junior, psychology; Frederick J. Kauffeld, Atchison freshman, speech; Dorothy G. Kelly, Mission freshman zoology
Ben E. Kowing Jr., Lawrence freshman, zoology; Larry L. Lauden, Kansas City, Kan, freshman, philosophy; Linda Sue Machin, Ottawa freshman, history; Nancy H. Marsh, Meuse, France, junior, art history; Reuben R. McCornack, Abilene freshman, speech.
Patricia Ann Monseth, Kirkwood, Mo., junior, anthropology; Lawrence G. Morgan, Hutchinson freshman, French; Craig E. Nelson, Mankato senior, zoology; Laird G. Patterson, Larned sophomore, psysiology; Patricia J. Peterson, Wichita freshman, Spanish.
JOHN R. PLATT, Topeka freshman, psychology; Robert Keith
Remple, Lawrence senior, mathematics; Phillip H. Roberts, Wichita sophomore, mathematics; Christina Robinson, St. Marys sophomore, zoology; Paul C. Schaich, Topeka sophomore, mathematics.
Frances M. Schloz, Kansas City, Mo., junior; Russian; Wesley D. Schroeder, Pittsburgh, Pa., junior, physics; Franklin D. Shobe, Great Bend freshman, mathematics; Carolyn Shull, Lawrence sophomore, history; Karen L. Stevenson, Wichita freshman, chemistry.
John E. Stucky Jr., Pittsburgh freshman, speech; C. Terrill Tarr, Paola junior, physiology; Milton S. Topping, DeSoto sophomore, zoology; David C. Trowbridge, Prairie Village junior, history; Jerry L. Ulrich, Iola freshman, history.
Neal R. Wagner, Topeka junior, mathematics; Marilyn J. Ward, Hutchinson freshman, anatomy; Linley E. Watson, Topeka junior, zoology; Robert G. Welch, Belton, Mo., junior, geology; Marjorie Wolf, Kansas City sophomore, entomology; Martha J. Yonnally, Mission freshman, biochemistry.
KU Payroll Checks Need Mail Envelopes
The payroll department of the business office requests that all persons who will receive paychecks from the University for the month of May and will be leaving the campus near or shortly after June 1, provide the department with a stamped, self-addressed envelope to be used for mailing the checks.
The department office is 121.
Strong Hall.
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Seven Air Force ROTC cadets have received honors for outstanding achievement at a cadet group review.
Cadet Col. John Durrett, Prairie Village senior, and Cadet T. Sgt. Leigh Stamets, Clay Center junior, received the Professor of Air Science Gold Medal for academic excellence Tuesday.
Awards to Seven AFROTC Cadets
ADULTS $1.00
KIDDIES 50c
Cadet Airman 1.C. Billy Lucas, Mapleton sophomore, and Cadet Airman Gary Muller were awarded the Professor of Air Science Silver Medal.
James Lewis, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, was presented with the Convair award for flying interest and all-around achievement.
Varsity
THEATRE ---- Telephone 91-3-1005
Frank Gasperich, Sand Springs, Okla., sophomore, and Robert P. Ash, Jr., Lawrence sophomore, were declared Cadet of the Month for March and April, respectively.
Art Lecture at 4 p.m.
The illustrated lecture is another in the "Great Cities and Their Art" lecture series.
Bertram Colgrave, visiting professor of English, will speak on "Durham and the Cathedral Museum" at 4 p.m. today in the Museum of Art lecture room.
Portraits
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Distinction
Brooks to Head Engineer's Council
David Brooks, Lyon graduate student, was elected president of the Engineering Council in elections held last Friday at Marvin Hall.
Other elected officers are Paul Mitchell, Lawrence junior, vice president; Randall Nolette, Monument junior, secretary-treasurer; John Earlywine, Kingman junior, senior representative, and Douglas Walcher, Wichita sophomore, junior representative.
The sophomore representative election ended in a tie between John Lastelic, Kansas City freshman, and James Kennedy, Lawrence freshman. A decision to break the tie will be made at the next engineering council meeting.
Thirten per cent of the engineers voted.
Engineering Grad Is Editor Of Theta Tau Publication
Theta Tau, national professional engineering fraternity, has appointed William E. Franklin, KU graduate, to be editor-in-chief of "The Gear of Theta Tau," the fraternity's official publication.
Try the Kansan Want Ads
Official Bulletin
All campus organizations should at once file with the Office of the Dean of Students, 228 Strong, lists of officers for the 1961-62 school year. This information is needed for inclusion in the Student Directory, K-Book, etc.
Foreign Students: You are especially invited to attend the Centennial Antique show at 1941 Massachusetts Street. The Show is open until 9:00 p.m. tonight and the sponsoring group issues each you a personal invitation.
Summer session housing applications are available in the office of the Dean "A" and in women's women.
Episcopal Evening Prayer (Week days):
5 p.m., Canterbury House.
TODAY
Episcopal Holy Communion: Noon,
Canterbury House.
Humanities Forum: 7:30 p.m., Oread Room, Kansas Union. Michael Scherer, visiting professor of German on "Post-War German Literature."
TOMORROW
NSA Committee Meeting: 4 p.m., Kansas Union.
Catholic Daily Mass: 6:30 a.m. St.
John's Church, 13th & Kentucky.
Naval Reserve Research Co. 9-20: 7:30 p.m., Room 104, Military Science Building. ONR Research in Chemical Engineering, Professor Fred Kurata.
Two color films, "Rival World" and "The Prairie", will be shown on the Film Feature in 3 Bailey at 4 p.m. today.
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Monday, May 15, 1961
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
CLASSIFIED ADS SHOP YOUR
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for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
Not responsible for errors not reported before second insertion.
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HELP WANTED
WANTED. SUPERIOR SENIOR student in Biological - Biophysical major for in- terview in Pharmacology. Graduate assistantships available. Call KU 554 days. 5-15
WANTED TO BUY. Recent piano in good
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TRANSCRIBE WRITER'S MANU-
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ences. If interested call VI 8-7300
at 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Mr. McDonald.
WANTED: Married student with family to live in 5 rvm. furn. apt. close to campus, and manage other apts. for a sizeable reduction in rent. Call VI 3-1317. ttf
INTERIEWIES will be held Mon., May 15.
in rm. 101. Marvin Hall at 8 p.m. Summer & permanent jobs avail. with scholarships. Car necessary. 5-15
PASS THE ENGLISH PRO. EXAM or English courses. Call VI 3-8810, Mrs. Bernstein, for individual tutoring. Reasonable rates.
BUSINESS SERVICES
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 60 pages, complete outline of lecture; comments on the notes; call VI 2-0742 anytime. Free delivery. $4.50.
MOST INTERESTING SHOP in Lawrence
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Open week days, 9:30 a.m. - 6:30 p.m.
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carnival of birds and cages. Everything
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DRESS-MAKING and alterations. Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith.
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ALTERATIONS — Call Gall Reed, VI 3-
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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. V 3-1267.
NOTICE
STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, Life and Sports Illustrated magazines—both new and renewals. Processed promptly. Call VI 3-0942.
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plicc. party supplies infant. 6th & Vermont. Phone VI 0350
TYPING
FORMER SECRETARY & experienced typist will do term papers, theses, etc.
Call Nancy Caln. VI 3-0524. tf
FROM TERM TO TERN a paper needs typing. Special rates to students. Execu-
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TYPIST, experienced in typing themes,
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EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers, theses, dissertations, reports, manuscripts neat accurate work. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Robert Cook, 2000 R. I. VI 3-7485.
TYPING AT ITS BEST: Theses, term papers, etc. Neat, accurate work on electric typewriter. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Patterson, VI 3-5833. tf
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EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat, accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patti, VI 3-8379.
"GOOD TYPING ENHANCES A GOOD PAPER, and creates a favorable impress-
tion to the directors." For excellel
typing at standard rates, call Miss Louf
POE, PI 3-1097.
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
TYPIST WILL DO theses, term papers, reports, etc., on electric typewriter, Mrs. Amos Russell, 1511 W. 21st. St. VI 3-6440
EXPERIENCED TYPIST; Will type
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on new electric typewriter. Call Miss.
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Typist with secretarial experience. Accurate, reliable. Good educational background. Special attention to term papers and reports. VI 3-4822. tf
HAVE TROUBLE WITH spelling, punctuation & grammar? Former Eng. major Ms. Cox had six ports accurately. Standard rates. See Mrs. Compton, 1319 Vt., apt. 3. **tf**
HOTEL
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Experienced in theses, term papers, etc.
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Phone Mrs. Marilyn Hay, VI 3-2318.
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type these, term papers, research reports, and desk reasons. Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter. Mt. McEldowney. Ph. VI 3-8568.
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Utilities paid except elec. Available June
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with cook stove & elec. refrig. 220 wired
for stove & refrig. 700 block R. I. Call
VI 3-9184.
ATT. MED. STUDENTS: New deluxe duplex for rent in KC near KU Med. Center. 2 bdrm, air-cond, disposal, FM music. Basement garage, downtown bus. Studio, big optional. 1929-31 St. JE 1-1121. Evenings & Skim. SK 1-1634.
ROOMS FOR MEN: Available now, and for the summer. Singles & doubles, 1
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3-4092
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Cell VI 3-8673. 1520 W. 22 Terr. 5-16
LARGE COMPETELY FURN. apt.
230容量 table 1 June. C.
I-2 1603, 1403 Teen.
NICELY FURN. 3 bdrm. apt. Priv. ent.
& bath. Phone & RCA air cond. $25 per
person, utilities paid. Boys or girls. Furn.
2 bdrm. apt. with priv. entr. Tile bath,
shower. $79.50 per month, bills paid
Nicely furn. sleeping rm., priv. ent.
& serv. service. $2.20 per month.
Nicely furn. coat. $4.90 per month.
& bath $55 a month, bills paid. All available
June 1, within 2½ inches of the
Hill. Call VI 3-7830. 5-17
FURN. APT. for 2 boys, priv. enr. Mod-
tiple summer session. See at
Kentucky. B-1-8
LARGE 3-RM, APT. avail. 1 girl. 1 Girls $55 plus electricity. #92 Ohio. VI. 3-7333.
COOL PAD, completely furn. Good location.
Priv. entrances, quiet. Perfect for married couple. Summer rental. Inquire 1101 Tenn. 5-18
ROOM & BOARD for the summer session.
Call VI 3-4385. 5-22
GRADUATE OR UPPER CLASSMEN
Clean, completely decorated, comfort-
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Priv. parking, ideal study condi-
best. Of neighbors, bills paid. Reasonable
rent. Call VI 3-8534 for appt. 5-18
WANTED: Married student with family to live in 5 rm. furn. apt. close to campus, and manage other apts, for a sizeable reduction in rent. Call VI 3-3137. tff
NICE CLEAN 3 rm, apt, with fireplace priv. bath, & many built-ins. Priv. entr. Near KU. Married couple, no children or pets. Call SI 3-8129, 1701 Ala. 5-16
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LOOKING FOR a nice place to live? Avail. June 1. Nearly new 2 bdrm. apt. Kitchen furn. with new refrig., range & automatic washer. Priv. parking, 4 minute walk to Law school. Best of neighbors. Call VI 3-8534 for appt. 5-18
2 BDRM. APTS. Furn. & unfurn. Air cond. Summer rentals await. New apts. avail. for Sept. Builders Investment Co. 739₁ %, Mass. VI 2-0099. tf
FOR RENT: Basement apartment for adults. Lots of room. Completely private. Well located. Summer rates. VI 3-3913.
AVAIL. JUNE 1, furn. 2 bdm duplex apt. New furniture, air cond., wall to wall carpeting. Call VI 3-7149. 5-16
FOR SALE
General biology study notes, complete with diagrams, comprehensive definitive text on saving charts. Handy cross-index for query reference. $0.00 Free delivery I-37-5553
PHONO-TRIX portable transistor tape recorder, leather case, mike, batteries. price value for $65. Cal VI 3-7300 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Mr. McDonald. 5-15
For Sale: New, fully electric typewriter
$225. Portable typewriters. $49.50 and up.
Service on all makes typewriters and
mimeographing and mimeocraphing at
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Business Machines Co., 912 Mass. Phone
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MERCEDES-BENZ 190 SL ROADSTER.
In excellent cond. All accessories. Call VI 3-9438. tf
COLLIER'S ENCYCLOPEDIA — 1961 set,
university volumes $100. Frank Moe.
v III-5858
1950 DE SOTO  Geod body, excellent
Morgan, IV 3-5848 or ext. 711.
Frank Morgan, VI 3-5848 or ext. 711.
Must sell 1955 Plymouth 6 with overdrive, 4-dr., all accessories. Excellent condition. $450. Phone VI 3-7370. Mike Stephens. tf
GREAT LAKES 35 x 8 ft. 1956 mobile home. Excellent cond. Washer & air conditioner. VI 3-6757, 1311 W. 6th. tf
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STEREO-HI-FL, good cond. 1 year old.
New, $250 Advertised for $125, will take best offer. Call Vi 3-8835 or 1345 Vt.
Apt. 4 after 5:30. 5-16
GREEN 1955 CHEVY, floor shift, 4 brl.
carburator. Good cond. Inquire 1439
Tenn. or call VI 3-5721. 5-16
1850 Pontiac 2 dr. good body, excellent motor Rear Wheel See anytime after
1900 Stouffer
AIR CONDITIONER, 1959 Fedders 2-ton.
Excellent cool. Cools 2-bdrm. apt. Cover
included. Originally $279, will sell for
$175. Call evening, VI 2-0370. 5-16
TRAILER FOR SALE OR RENT at 2509 W 6TH. Just right for couple in school, be made into study conditioner & washer $75 plus fee See owner at 625 Ind. 5-16
WOLLENSAK TAPE RECORDER with all accessories & additional taps. $150.
Buyer gets modern Hi-Fi cabinet or cabinet. See at 1723 Barker or call 3-1526. 5-17
HOUSE PLANTS FOR pots, boxes, or bedding. Including Cactus, flowering Maple, Begonias, Collus, night blooming Cereus, Philodendrons & several others. Some shrubs. Call Mrs. Van Meter, VI 3-4207 or VI 3-4201. tf
MODERN living rm. bed rm . & study
room. bed room. sacristic
Cail FI 3-827 after 6 p.m.
16", 3 speed window fan, $15. Used 1-ton air cond., $45. Burdon-Tixie Bourlonurge sofa, $90. Wollensk stereo tape recorder, $45. Call VI 2-1651. 5-16
METAL OSH KOSH steamer trunk, 2x8*2x4' 5 drawers, plenty of hanging space. Locks on everything. Call VI 2-1914 after 6 p.m. 5-18
GOING OVERSEAS! Must sell Webcor record player, $50. 1953 Desoto in excelent jumping cond, $225 RCA content TV, $60. Call Vidi, VI 2-1848 after $ p.m.
5 - 19
SEARS 2-speed window-exhaust fan. In excellent condition. VI 3-5237. 5-17
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DAILY KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
VI 3-2700 - Ext. 376
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Monday, May 15, 1961
Unclaimed Greek Coeds Are 463 of Total 675
By Karen Kirk
In answer to questions from the male population concerning the number of available sorority women, the following lists were tabulated.
There are approximately 675 sorority women on the KU campus. Of that number, 43 are lavaliered, 74 are pinned and 95 are engaged, leaving a total of 463 unclaimed.
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA sorority has the most women taken, with three lavaliered, 14 pinned and ten engaged for a total of 27 of its 60 members.
Kappa Alpha Theta has 20 of its 56 members taken, with five lavaliered, ten pinned and five engaged.
Alpha Chi Omega has 21 of its members claimed. Six members are lavaliered, six are pinned and nine are engaged.
Out of 51 women, Delta Gamma has four lavaliered, 12 pinned and six engaged for a total of 22.
THE WOMEN OF Delta Delta Delta have 19 out of 57 taken. Seven are pinned and 12 are engaged.
Gamma Phi Beta has three of its 60 women lavaliered, seven pinned and eight engaged.
With 55 members, Alpha Phi has five lavaliered, four pinned and six engaged.
Alpha Kappa Alpha has one of its 11 members engaged.
Three of Sigma Kappa's 50 members are lavaliered, two pinned and nine engaged.
CHI OMEGA'S 62 members have four lavaliered, three pinned and 12 engaged.
Alpha Delta Pi has two women lavaliered, three pinned and eight engaged, out of 52 members.
Alpha Omicron Pi has eight of its 52 members taken, with two lavaliered, three pinned and three engaged.
Out of 50 members, Pi Beta Phi has six lavaliered, three pinned and six engaged.
Land Price Rises
COLLEGE STATION, Tex. — (UPI) Since 1950 the average price of farm land has increased 67 per cent in the United States, a survey by Texas A&M College shows.
Total farm net income during the same period has shown a decline of 18 per cent, according to the survey.
Jean Anne Low, Coffeyville sophomore, was named Miss Res Ipsa Loquitur (let the facts speak for themselves) instead of Margaret McNulty, as was announced in Friday's UDK.
The new members are:
A law school student gave the UDK reporter the wrong name.
Sachem Initiates 17
Seventeen junior men were initiated into Sachem, senior men's honor society, yesterday before a joint dinner with Mortar Board, senior women's group, at the Kansas Union.
Law Queen Named
Stuart Barger, Harrisonville, Mo.; Gary Dilley, Emporia; Max Eberhart, Great Bend; John Falletta, Arma; Jerry Gardner, Wichita; Bill Gissendanner, Kirkwood, Mo.; Dick Harper, Prairie Village; Fred Jones. Merriam; Ben Langel, Salina; Alan Latta, Wichita; Paul Ingemanson. Topeka; Neil McCoy, Winfield; Bill McCollum, Leavenworth; Jack McFarlane, Newton; John Mitchell, Lawrence; Larry Moore, Topeka, and Charles Moffet, Kansas City, Mo.
were contributed by L. R. Lind, professor of Latin and Greek. Prof. Lind has had his books, "Ten Greek Plays in Contemporary Translations" and "Latin Poetry in Verse Translations" published.
Kansas Renaissance contains a novelleet "Trial By Ice" written by Edgar Wolfe, assistant professor of English. Prof. Wolfe, a former social work, published his first novel, "Widow Man" in 1953. This novellete deals with the experiences of a Kansas City social worker.
One poem, "Prowler's Spree" and a translation of the Italian poet Giovanni Pascoli's "The Gray Mare"
GEORGE HERMAN, a former assistant instructor at KU who now teaches English at the University of Nevada, has two of his poems appearing in the anthology. They are "Arenas" and "Immigrant."
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Pulitzer Prize winning dramatist William Inge's one-act play "To Bobolink, For Her Spirit" appears in Kansas Renaissance. Mr. Inge is a former student of Prof. Crafton. He is best known for his plays "Come Back Little Sheba," "Picnic", "Bus Stop" and the "Dark at the Top of the Stairs".
ALLEN CRAFTON, professor of speech and drama, wrote the introduction, "The Kansan as Writer" for Kansas Renaissance.
Former assistant instructors of English at KU Warren Klewer and Stanley J. Solomon edited the anthology. Mr. Klewer also contributed a short story and Mr. Solomon a one-act play.
German Lecture Set
The anthology which has just been published may be purchased at the Kansas Union book store for $4.
Kansas Renaissance, an anthology of outstanding contemporary Kansas writing, contains works by seven KU faculty members and alumni.
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CRC Survey Shows Bias in Housing
By Fred Zimmerman
A survey just completed by the Civil Rights Council indicates that about 43 per cent of the landlords in Lawrence will not rent to Negroes.
Stephen S. Baratz, Lawrence graduate student and chairman of the CRC, said in an interview last night that ten members of the Council interviewed 100 landlords chosen at random from the housing lists of the University.
THEY WERE ASKED if they had ever rented to minority groups, and if they would be willing to. The survey was conducted in a recent 3-day period. Official results will be announced at a CRC meeting at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union.
Baratz said results of the survey have been broken down with respect to the race of the person making the interview.
He said that about 58 per cent of the landlords interviewed by white
PETER H. MAYSEN
Stephen S. Baratz
students said they would not rent to Negroes. Only about 13 per cent told Negro interviewers they would not rent to Negroes.
"ONE SIGNIFICANT THING I learned from this survey," Baratz said, "is that if the University were to remove from its housing lists landlords who discriminate, the school probably would lose fewer renters than it supposes."
He said he felt the administration thinks a screening process would result in the loss of a large number of landlords.
He added that other universities have removed discriminatory landlords from approved housing lists without suffering severely.
REFERRING TO A questionnaire
Laotians Refuse To Attend Talks
GENEVA —(UPI)— The Pro-
Western Royal Laotian government balked today at attending the Geneva
conference on Laos.
Only two hours before the scheduled opening of the previouslypostponed 14-nation meeting of the future of Laos the Royal Laotian delegation disclosed it had received instructions from its government in Vientiane not to attend the conference.
THE ANNOUNCEMENT raised the possibility that the Laos conference would get under way without a representative of the western-recognized government of the embattled nation.
There was no immediate reaction from the United States which earlier had denied a flurry of rumors that its delegation would not attend the opening session of the conference if the Laos government backed out.
THE ROYAL GOVERNMENT decision against attending was made in protest against the Big Powers' decision to allow the pro-Communist Pathet Lao rebels to attend the conference with rights equal to those of the government delegates.
the CRC recently sent to all Greek organizations at KU, Baratz said he has learned that 13 fraternity presidents had a clandestine meeting and agreed among themselves not to send the CRC a reply.
The questionnaire asked if the charter of each sorority or fraternity had a discriminatory clause. It also asked if the organization would be willing to pledge "a qualified member of a minority group."
Baratz said eight replies have been received. None was identified. All eight said their charters had no discriminatory clauses. Each answered affirmatively to the question about pledging a member of a minority.
"WE DONT WANT to tell the Greeks whom they must take in." Baratz said.
"We are just asking for the elimination of discriminatory clauses that prevent the development of certain inter-personal relationships."
He said the Greeks are acting like ostriches, "sticking their heads in the sand and hoping everything will go away.
"WERE NOT GOING to go away." Baratz asserted.
He added that the CRC, displeased with the lack of response by local Greeks, has sent letters to the national organization of each KU chapter. These letters ask essentially the same questions as the letters sent to the KU Greeks.
"This problem is no worse with the Greek houses than anywhere else," Baratz said. "But this is one area we intend to work in."
He said that at Kansas State University a civil rights group is working on the same problem. The Civil Rights Council recently joined with groups at K-State and Washburn University to form the Kansas Collegians for Civil Rights.
THE CIVIL RIGHTS Council will sponsor a public showing of the Nashville, Tenn., sit-in at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Fraser Theater. The film, produced by NBC, is entitled "White Paper No. 2."
Such an action is being contemplated by the administration and the traffic department.
Jayhawk Boulevard may be closed in the future to cope with the rising traffic problem on campus. The action may be five or ten years away.
Jayhawk Blvd. May Close
Campus Police Chief Joe G. Skillman said, "The traffic problem is increasingly worse between classes and since our duty is to protect the pedestrian student, we will have to
5621
Daily Hansan
58th Year, No.142
HOURLY MESS—The intersection of Jayhawk Blvd. and Sunflower Road is clogged every hour as students change classes. Speculation is increasing that sometime in the next few years traffic may be banned from Jayhawk Blvd. during the class day.
He added that the large number of cars crossing the campus has so compounded the traffic situation that automobile vs. pedestrian has become a major problem.
ask the cars to leave if they are a menace."
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
New KU Gym Could Be Built With Kansas Inactive Funds
Chief Skillman explained that the congestion problems are worse just before vacations and near final week because students return home and bring back parent's cars.
(Editor's note: Future articles will discuss the traffic problem.
(Editor's Note—This is the first of a series on the Kansas state inactive funds.)
By Carrie Merryfield
(Copyright 1961 University Daily Kansan.)
"New Gymnasium Dedicated Today”the headline on the college paper might read.
This headline is possible. The University of Kansas could have a new gymnasium if interest on the state inactive funds were increased or the funds could be invested in government bonds.
The Kansas inactive funds total $74,000,000. This is money deposited by the state that is not needed in the day-to-day governmental operations or in the two-year period covered by the current budget. The inactive fund is rarely drawn upon for any purpose.
BUT THE LAWS governing these funds allow neither.
A report made by the research department of the Kansas Legislative Council entitled "Interest on Inactive State Deposits," states that only once between 1939 and 1955 has a withdrawal been made from the inactive funds.
This withdrawal was made in 1955. Since 1955, no withdrawals have been made, according to the Council.
These earmarked funds are presently deposited in 575 Kansas banks, drawing .8 of 1 per cent interest annually.
BILLS ATTEMPTING to increase the rate of interest on the funds have been introduced repeatedly during recent years, but
the attempts have been unsuccessful.
At one time, Kansas did draw 2 per cent interest on the average daily balance of the state's deposits, but this amount was reduced by law in 1935.
THE LAW SAID that state depositories would pay interest on the average daily balance at rates that were stated in the accepted bid of the bank, but the rate could not be less than 2 per cent. (Banks were required to send bids stating the rate of interest to the state in order to receive the deposits from the state.)
In 1905 the depository law provided that interest be collected on state deposits until 1937.
From. 1905 until 1938, more than $3,400,000 in interest was collected from the bank deposits. For most of this period, the minimum interest rate collected was 2 per cent, and rates of 3 to 4 per cent were not unusual.
IN 1937 the state deposits were by law classified into three accounts: active, inactive and emergency accounts.
In 1935, however, the minimum interest rate was reduced from 2 per cent to 13/4 per cent on inactive accounts.
The major reason for the 1937 change was that, under the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation law of 1933, as amended in 1935, an insured bank was not allowed to pay interest on demand deposits. (Demand deposits are those which are not time or savings deposits.)
Tuesday, May 16, 1961
The demand deposits included
the active as well as the inactive accounts. (There is nothing in the federal law, however, which would prohibit the state from attempting to secure interest on its regular inactive accounts by changing their status from "demand" to "time deposits.")
THE ACTIVE ACCOUNTS are funds needed to carry on the dayby-day operation of state government. They resemble the checking accounts used by private citizens.
Emergency deposits are made during the peak periods when the state may have an amount of money on hand in excess of the deposits allocated to the active and inactive accounts. When this occurs, the State Treasury Board of Examiners places this excess into the emergency deposits.
The present treasury depository law provides that public funds be deposited largely into the two general types of accounts—active and inactive—and under certain circumstances, some deposits are made in the emergency accounts.
IF THE CHANGE in status from demand to time deposits could be accomplished, the headline and the new gymnasium would be realities. The increased interest could pay for it.
Why aren't the deposits changed?
Why aren't the deposits changed?
Why don't the funds draw greater interest?
(Tomorrow's article will discuss two bills that would increase the interest rate on inactive funds and the opposition they received. These bills were submitted at a recent legislative session.)
Nikita's Note To Kennedy May Ask Talks
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — President Kennedy today received a personal message from Premier Nikita Khrushchev involving U.S.-Soviet relations which possibly could pave the way for a face-to-face meeting between the two men.
Soviet Ambassador Mikhail Menshikov handed Khrushchev's note to Kennedy during a 30-minute morning meeting at the White House, held five hours before Kennedy was to leave for Canada on his first official visit outside the United States.
BOTH THE AMERICANS and the Russians said Khrushchev's note was in reply to a message Kennedy wrote him last Feb. 22, and whose contents never have been disclosed. The message was delivered to Khrushchev in Siberia by U.S. Ambassador Llewellyn Thompson.
It was reported at the time of delivery that the President's message expressed confidence in Thompson as a diplomatic negotiator.
However, the note also is understood to have contained Kennedy's expressed hope for fruitful negotiations with the Russians.
One Moscow report said the note urged Khrushchev to deal directly with Thompson, a reflection of the Kennedy Administration's interest then in normal diplomatic negotiations rather than summit meetings.
Former British Prime Minister Clement Attlee saw Kennedy after Menshikov left. Asked whether he thought the Kennedy-Khrushchev meeting would take place next month, he told reporters "I understand it's coming off, isn't it?"
IT HAS LAIN dormant since then, while U.S.-Soviet relations have deteriorated during the Laotian and Cuban crisis. The fact that Khrushchev has now chosen to answer it is significant in view of the spate of reports that Kennedy wants to meet the Soviet Leader in a neutral European capital next month.
But when a reporter inquired whether Kennedy had told him so, Attlee shook his head and said, "I know no more about it than you do."
MENSHIKOV, WHO had sought
(Continued on page 8)
Peace Corps Will Go to Colombia
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— President Kennedy today announced the second project of the Peace Corps, a force of 64 volunteers to work with native counterparts in small farming, handcraft, rural construction and sanitation projects in Colombia.
The first project of the Peace Corps was to assist the government of Tanganyika with a farm-to-market road surveying program.
The Peace Corps volunteers, according to today's announcement by the President, will assist small rural communities to develop their own economic resources, educational and sanitary facilities.
"I am particularly pleased to announce that the second project of the Corps will be in Latin America, because of the many ties of mutual respect and mutual ideals which bind us together as brother republics in this traditionally free and democratic hemisphere," the President said.
Weather
Generally partly cloudy today through tomorrow. A few showers likely today. Highs today and to-morrow will be in the 70s. Lows tonight 50 to 55.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesdav. May 16, 1961
---
Guest Editorial
The Times on 'Abolition'
The film entitled "Operation Abolition" is an official production of the House Un-American Activities Committee dealing with the demonstrations against it during hearings in San Francisco last May.
IT GIVES A MISLEADING IMPRESSION that the demonstrators were organized and directed by Communists as part of a campaign to abolish the committee—with the implication that all who oppose the committee are Communist-inspired. Defense Department purchases of prints for its libraries, and a great increase of its sales and public showings, make essential a full understanding of the film's accuracy and origin.
The pictures in the film feature almost exclusively the disorders that occurred. They give special prominence to the inexcusable disruptions at the hearing by a few Communists and others charged by the committee with being such. The fact is, however, that the demonstrators were almost entirely students who were peacefully, though noisy, protesting what they believed to have been the committee's unfair and unconstitutional conduct and its refusal to admit them to the hearing room packed with friends of the committee.
THE ONLY VIOLENCE SHOWN IN THE film is that of the police in ejecting many of the protesters from the City Hall. But every one of the sixty-four who were arrested by the police has since been found innocent of wrongdoing by the courts. Neither the picture nor the commentary gives any firm evidence of Communist direction or control of the bulk of demonstrators, as is charged by members of the committee who appear on the film.
NOT ONLY IS THE FILM ITSELF REPRE-hensible, but so also is the way it was made and is distributed. It is composed of cuttings—chosen without regard to sequence—from pictures made by the broadcasting companies and subpoenaed by the committee. These were turned over to a commercial company to make the film. More than 700 prints have since been sold by the company at $100 each. This whole un-American operation by the Un-American Activities Committee is evidence not of the need of its continuance but need of its abolition—a course we have urged before.
New York Times May 8,1961
Rectification
I want to make it clear that I have never said that the Guatemalans had any communist revolution. The point that I stressed was that the counterrevolutionists and invaders used the same old argument of "communist infiltration" to carry out their reactionary purposes.
In reference to the article:
"Questionnaire shows U.S. students fear communism in Latin America," May 4.
In the fourth paragraph it said: "... He said that the successful counterrevolution against a communist revolution in that country (Guatemala)..."
Eduardo Eichberg
Buenos Aires, Argentina
Special student
* * *
CRC Story Criticized Editors:
An "Editors Note" preceding the May 11 story on the Civil Rights Council stated: 'The Council also conducted more than an hour's business in closed session and did not report its actions to the Kansas."
The Civil Rights Council met in closed session for five minutes, if that long, to iron out last-minute details on an informational survey that will be available to the press next week. The meeting itself was short; it lasted no more than an hour.
There was no Kansan reporter at the meeting—only a representative from KUOK. As a fellow journalist, I reported to the Kansan all details of the meeting that I would consider newsworthy, as
... Letters ..
I have done several times in the past.
Those items that were not reported to the Kansan included a discussion of whether the Council would continue during the summer under its present leadership or whether new officers would be elected; a discussion of when would be the best time to elect officers for the coming year; a discussion of publicity, projection arrangements in regard to the showing of The White Paper on May 18 and a discussion of the Kansan's inaccuracy in stating Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority members' feelings about living with white students.
If the Kansan wishes to print all of this type discussion, I might suggest they send their own reporter to the meeting. I have a column to write for the Journal World on Wednesday evenings and half a million other things to do.
This kind of irresponsibility is difficult to justify - even for a UDK alum.
Carol Allen
Class of 00, School of Journalism and member of the CRC
(Editor's Note: The CRC "executive" meeting, which precedes every meeting, has been defined by that group as open and free of conflicts. If you do not assign a reporter to the meeting because we fail to make a distinction between what the CRC terms an open and closed meeting. The editor's note says, "Do not be distracted by missed Miss Allen to explain whose report it was. Although undoubtedly accurate, by virtue of her membership in the CRC, she is in thepective of the proceedings could be considered as completely detached.)
Cold-War Vets
Editor:
We, the Veterans of the Nebraska campus, have recently banded
Daily Hansan
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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.
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Extension 711, news room
Extension 376, business office
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Frank Morgan and Dan Felger ... Co-Editorial Editory
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
together in an organization founded for the betterment of the University and of the students themselves
John Massa ... Business Manager
Our primary concern at this time is the passage of Bill H.R. 2558-S349, commonly called the "Cold War G.I. Bill."
We are conducting an intensive campaign through letters and through our Lincoln businessmen.
President, NU Vets
Our primary weapon, however, is the letter. We write our hometown newspapers, our families and friends, and those who represent us in Washington, as well as our President.
Again, and above all, urge your readers to write.
We urge you to print these facts so that those concerned on your campus may also organize and perhaps provide that bit of support which will turn the tide for education.
Donald C. Bennett
By Augustine G. Kyei Ghana graduate student
Poetry Corner REFLECTIONS ON THE HILL
Do remember KU,
Lest you don't remember
What nourished your ambitions
And spurred you
With lofty dreams
To lofty duties.
Do remember KU,
For, within, you too shared
The wicked freaks
Of the seasons:
The summers of inferno,
The sub-sub zero hands
Of winter;
Too, the mutiny
In skies heavenly,
Unleashing usurping
Zephyrs of less majesty—
Kansas weather, remember?
Further, the kaleidoscope of faces
Plaguing the mind's eye—
Dimly without forms:
White, black, yellow;
Black, yellow, white;
Yellow ...
Who, which, where, what;
Who, where
Was he, she from?
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
Thereon you plunge headlong
Gazing without seeing!
This sequel to tokens
That only fan the wounds
Of friends long lost,
Of Beauty Hill deprived,
Of KU you
May never see again!
Augustine G. Kyei 4/10/61.
COACH
SNARF
R20
BLOER
TO BILL A. ELIZABETH, 1948
"I WISH ALL MY PLAYERS COULD HAVE A CLASS WITH PROFESSOR SNARF!"
the took world
By Calder M. Pickett
Associate Professor of Journalism
THE WAY OF ALL FLESH, by Samuel Butler. Premier (Fawcett), 50 cents.
Though its shocks were intended for a much earlier generation, there is much in "The Way of All Flesh" that still can give the reader a start. Samuel Butler wrote of the Victorian era, but his comments on society, the church, marriage and the family relationship have relevance today.
Briefly, the novel depicts the pilgrimage of Ernest Pontifex, heir to a monstrous family tradition, son of a Church of England rector. The father is the kind of person who devours his children, who tries to maintain a relationship with them chiefly so that he can exploit and control them.
Besides that relevance, the book, despite frequent side journeys that are somewhat frustrating, has fascination and style. Butler can penetrate rapier-like to the heart of a problem, at least as he views the problem. And his wit is at all times cutting.
Ernest's rebellion is slow in coming, but after an unfortunate experience as curate and six months in prison on a confused morals charge, he breaks with his family. Though the father himself had "cut off the boy without a cent," he can't break the familial tie. But Ernest can, and does, and the reader, who has borne with Ernest through pages of humiliations, cheers.
The story is told by an old friend of the family—an old friend who sees all along what the father, Theobald, and the mother, Christina, are like. He is a critic of society long before Ernest takes on that role. Of the good churchgoers, he writes: "They would have been equally horrified at hearing the Christian religion doubted, and at seeing it practised."
This novel is a well-rounded one, full of excellent portraits. Perhaps the most compelling is that of Christina, with her endless fantasies, her dreams of greatness, of seeing her children recognized among the mighty, but especially recognized as children of Christina Pontifex.
By Calder M. Pickett Associate Professor of Journalism
THREE COMRADES, by Erich Maria Remarque. Popular Library, 50 cents.
It could be the story, perhaps of a conquered people at any time. Bob, Gottfried and Otto are German soldiers, returned from the war, running their little automobile business, working on fast cars, drinking much rum and living—like Fitzgerald's or Hemingway's characters—for today, for tomorrow they may die.
Our peculiar obsession with the 1920s is evident in another resurrected volume, one which appeared in 1937. It is Remarque's "Three Comrades," a pointed story of the lost generation in Germany. The famous author continued his attack upon militarism in this story, and at the same time he described the decay and disillusionment of Germany after World War I.
IT IS A LOVE STORY AS WELL, AND A POIGNANT ONE, that of Bob and Patricia, grasping at their moments together. Patricia has tuberculosis, and she is dying, and this makes her desire to live for the moment a desire like that of Lady Brett of "The Sun Also Rises," or Daisy of "The Great Gatsby."
Remarque pulled few punches in this novel, which he wrote in an essentially anti-militarist era. It was fashionable to oppose war, and join the Veterans of Future Wars, in the mid-1930s. There was a good audience for this novel, and it holds up quite well as one that should enthrall the college-age generation of 1961.
University Daily Kansas
Page 3
'Never to Me' Accident Comes
By Sue Thieman
"It happened so quickly. I had no reaction."
It happened so quickly, I had no reaction. The girl was talking about being hit by a car Saturday in front of Snow Hall. The driver was Ralph Wilson, Overland Park senior.
Tuesday. May 16. 1961
"Everything was black. There was no pain, nothing. I knew I was being hit and felt the car as it hit me."
She said that she never saw the car as she darted out in front of the bus. She said she thought that the bus driver had motioned for her to go ahead.
She didn't know why she darted across the street. "I wasn't in a hurry. I just took a skip and I was past the bus. I never saw the car."
"I WAS GOING to let the bus go on but I couldn't see. The bus driver motioned me across and I assumed everything was okay."
---
SHE SAID she thought that she had closed her eyes when she was hit. "The only thing that I thought as I was being hit was: 'Where am I going?'"
---
She slid down the hood of the Volkswagen and lay on the street. "I lay there a couple of seconds trying to figure out what had happened.
"I KNEW that I wasn't hurt and I had to convince the driver that I wasn't hurt."
"I have seen a lot of people dart across the street in front of buses. I've done it before. I guess you just don't think of what can happen."
By Ralph Wilson
I saw a flash of purple. Someone screamed. "Oh, my God!" A young woman smashed into the windshield of my car, then limply rolled off the hood.
I had hit a pedestrian.
Luckily for both of us, I was only going 10 miles an hour and I have a Volkswagen. She slid up the slanting hood of the car and hit the windshield. The windshield shattered under the impact.
WHEN SHE ROLLED off the car and into the street, I sat terrified behind the wheel. It didn't seem real. She lay face down in the street, her arms crossed under her head—not moving. My first thought was that I had killed her.
I got out of the car slowly. It was like a bad dream and all of it was so unreal. Yet there a few feet in front of me she lay face down.
Even though the accident wasn't my fault, it will be a long time before I quit seeing her stretched across my windshield.
It had only taken one second, or at the most two. In that short time both of our lives have been changed, and we were lucky. Had I been driving a large American car, I might have knocked her down under the wheels of the car instead of scooping her up. Had I been going 20 miles an hour or faster who knows what might have happened.
---
SHE HAD DARTED out from in front of a stopped bus and cut diagonally across the street—not in a crosswalk. Hundreds of students do the same thing every day. It is a miracle my experience isn't repeated several times a week.
New Award Set for Chem Grad Student
An award will be given for the first time next year to an outstanding first-year chemistry graduate student by Phi Lambda Upsilon, honorary chemistry society
The Arthur W. Davidson Award for Academic Excellence in Chemistry was established to honor Prof. Davidson, chairman of the chemistry department since 1956.
Prof. Davidson is retiring his chairmanship this spring. He has been a member of the KU faculty since 1921 and from 1950-56, was associate dean of the Graduate School.
He was a Fulbright lecturer in physical chemistry at the University of Turku, Finland, during 1954-55, and has been associate editor of the Journal of the American Chemical Society.
Clark Will Attend U.S. Strategy Meet
Carroll D. Clark, professor of sociology, will join President Kennedy and 100 other distinguished Americans, in the seventh annual National Strategy Seminar to be held June 6-9 at the U.S. Army War College, Carlisle Barracks, Pa.
The seminar is designed to develop a concept of national strategy and a supporting military program.
Good will is the mightiest practical force in the universe.—Charles Fletcher Dole
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The last meeting of the faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will be held at 4 p.m. today in Bailey Auditorium.
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Recently elected secretary of the College faculty is Charles A. Leone, professor of zoology. Frederick E. Samson, Jr., associate professor of physiology, and George J. Worth, assistant professor of English, have been elected to the Administrative Committee.
The names of the general college committees for the 1961-62 academic year will be announced.
Nolting to USAF Academy
David Nolting, Nortonville junior, has been accepted for the United States Air Force Academy. He will enter the Academy in June. He holds the rank of Cadet T/Sgt. and the position of Flight Sgt. in the Air Force ROTC at KU.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 16. 1961
Red Eyes, Weak Legs — It's That Mental Blaaah
By Thomas Turner
My imagination at this point is utterly nil. I seem to be suffering from a common ailment around the big U these days.
The sparkling intellectual minds,
the creative Einsteins, the flowering
Hemingways all share the malady.
It's known as mental bla-aah!
THE VICTIMS of this contagion all look the same-battered, beaten and bushed. The eyes are cloudy, the complexion wane; legs are weak and tempers short.
Look around you, friends. See—there's your roommate about to run into that closed door. And the guy next door is giggling insanely as he bounces up and down on his chair with hysterical, punch-drunk glee.
This is mental bla-a-ah—found only on college campuses, common around this time of year.
BUT DESPAIR NOT, fellows. The epidemic is not exclusive with students. Cases in point:
●The instructor who last week
misplaced an entire set of examinations.
Notice, notice how they lean against the rostrum, their chins cupped in their hands. The wiggly virus bugs do not discriminate.
- The professor who forgot about his class altogether yesterday.
There is only one cure—onward and upward, fellows. Push the nasty crippler down. Give it that old college try. Buck up, buckaroo. Set your teeth and bite into that term paper hard. Take those ominous books. Snap that cover and read for all you've worth.
AND WHEN AT last your pen leaks its last drop of ink on that last final and you feel that the very substance of life has been drained from you, stand proudly, knowing that you have fought the gallant battle and fought it well.
Smile—then collapse. And relax in utter bliss knowing that the next week you can see your grades—bla-a-ah!
The KU Young Republicans elected new officers recently and passed resolutions opposing federal aid to education, the admission of Communist China to the United Nations and resolutions supporting the House Un-American Activities Committee and the Young Americans for Freedom.
The other new officers are: first vice-chairman, Bob Corken, Hiawatha junior; second vice-chairman, Jean Gilmour, Kansas City junior; third vice-chairman, Rex Romeiser, Salina sophomore; treasurer, Bruce Null, Grand Island, Neb., freshman; secretary, Susan Lake, Pratt junior; administrative secretary, Connie Scott, Pittsburg junior and executive member at large, Bill Johnson, Independence law student.
The resolutions were the same ones that were passed at the Mid-West Federation meeting of the Young Republicans.
The new president of the KU Young Republicans, Jerry Dickson, Newton sophomore, said he hoped to hold debates with the Young Democrats next year and arrange for speakers from the state government to stimulate greater interest in the club. He pointed out that interest in political clubs tended to drop in non-election years.
Dickson New Head Of Young GOP
Lists of new officers for the 1961- 62 school year should be filed by each student organization as soon as possible at the Office of the Dean of Students. 228 Strong.
Organizations to File New Officers Lists
Disney Gives Award to Nixon
This information is needed for next year's Student Directory, K-Book and Date Book. It also will be used to enable the Dean's office to serve as a clearing house for students and others who wish to make contact with the various organizations through the summer.
The average life of an eyelash is three months, but a scalp hair lives to the ripe old age of two years.
Paul G. Hausman, associate professor of engineering manufacturing processes, will attend the national meeting of the American Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engineers in New York City May 20-24. Howard Rust, instructor of engineering manufacturing processes, will also attend.
Paul G. Hausman to Attend Engineer Meet in New York
Fraternity Jewelry Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. — (UPI)
—Former Vice President Richard M.
Nixon last night received the annual award of the Big Brothers of Greater Los Angeles at a banquet here. Walt Disney presented the award.
The freedom riders were to leave Birmingham for Montgomery later today. They also are scheduled to visit Mississippi and Louisiana in their move to test the South's segregation laws.
Paul Dwight Toepefer, Solomon graduate student and assistant instructor in French, has been awarded a grant to study at Layee Charlemagne in Paris by the French Government.
French Award Grant
The Attorney General was said to be hopeful the biracial group can finish its tour of The Deep South without encountering further violence.
Balfour
TAXI
Durham, Eng. Is Described
A justice department spokesman said Kennedy asked the FBI for a report on the incidents last night. He since has talked with state authorities by telephone, the spokesman said.
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy today urged Alabama officials to provide police protection for "freedom riders" involved in two racial clashes yesterday.
Make MOVING DAY a Holiday
"Durham, England, is a great cathedral town that could provide you with 'spiritual sustenance', Bertram Colgrave, visiting professor of English, told students yesterday.
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PROF. COLGRAVE said one can see the beautiful Palace Green there. To the other side of the Green is the Castle which is the center of the university.
At the Art Lecture Prof. Colgrave said his native Durham is located north of London.
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The Castle gives dignity to the various styles of buildings found on the campus, he said. Each addition to the Castle belongs to a different period ranging from 12th century architecture to that of the 17th century.
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Prof. Colgrave said that the earliest part of the Castle was the Norman Chapel. "It has beautiful stone fillers and many other elaborate decorations."
The last Art Lecture will be given next Monday on "New York and the Metropolitan Museum." Bernstenn, instructor of art history, will speak.
ANOTHER BUILDING of particular interest is the Cathedral. The entrance to the building is a beautiful Norman doorway and it contains some of the most wonderful pieces of Norman work in the world, he said. These include Norman fillers, which are beautiful carved columns and some of the earliest pointed arches and flying buttresses found in England. This architecture was typical of the Gothic period but it appeared earlier in Durham.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Graphic Arts Bureau Supplies Research, Teaching Photos
The Photo and Graphic Arts Bureau, located in the sub-basement of Watson Library, smooths the way for those who require photos or other examples of graphic arts for work in research, teaching and publications.
A NEW 320 copy camera is the latest addition to the Photo and Graphic Arts Bureau. The Robertson camera is capable of handling original art work up to 20x24 inches, and can accurately reduce or enlarge by means of an automatic calibrated scale.
The bureau keeps current files on new materials and techniques, and is presently putting to use new equipment that will enable the bureau to offer a wide range of photo and graphic service that has been either too costly or limited by the previous equipment capabilities.
Other work of the photograph section of the bureau includes the taking of student identification pictures, of which 50,000 prints are made-five copies of each student. Microfilming for both industrial and educational institution use is another large area of work available in the bureau's service.
"THE BUREAU is set up to handle a wide variety of work and in most cases each job requires special handling and set-ups all with one objective—a good print," said Edward Julian, director of the bureau.
The graphic arts section produces brochures, movie titles, charts, graphs, displays, signs, posters, newsletters and letterheads. John Selffridge is the designer for this section.
"Our principal work now in progress is the re-designing of the University catalogue and a display for the architecture department," said Mr. Julian.
The people responsible for photographic work are Miss Eleanor Wells, University photographer, Mrs. Betty Miller, printer, and six student assistants.
Diplomacy is to do and say the nastiest thing in the nicest way. — Isaac Goldberg.
It is only one step from toleration to forgiveness.-Walter Hines Page
All campus organizations should at once file with the Office of the Dean of Students, 228 Strong, lists of officers for the 1961-62 school year. This information is needed for inclusion in the Student Directory, K-Book, etc.
Official Bulletin
Epicspic Evening Prayer: 5 p.m.
Canterbury House.
TODAY
Society for the Advancement of Management: 7 p.m., Kansas Union. Mr. C. P. Hoevel, Manager, Industrial Relations Dept., Ford Assembly Plant, Kansas City, to speak on "Labor Relations in Management."
Humanities Forum: 7:30 p.m., Oread Room, Kansas Union. Michael Scherer, visiting professor of German, on "Post-War German Literature."
Naval Reserve Research Co. 9-20: 7:30 p.m., Room 104, Military Science Building, R Research in Chemical Engineering "Professor Fred Kurata, Univ. of Kansas.
Catholic Daily Mass; 6:30 a.m., St. John's Church, 13th & Kentucky.
WEDNESDAY
Tuesday, May 16, 1961
Mathematics Colloquium: 3:00 p.m.
Coffee, 3:15 p.m. 504 Summer Dr. Mr.
Rosewood of Wisc., on "Numerical Integration Formulas in
More Than One Dimension."
THURSDAY
Jay Janes: 5 p.m., 306 Kansas Union.
Mathematics Colloquium: 3:50 p.m.
(Coffee) 113 Strong. 4:15 p.m. 103 Strong.
Henry Thacher, Argome National Laboratory, on "Osculating Interpolations."
Civil Rights Council Film Showing:
Papers No. 2" on the Nashville丝-ins.-
Peppers Plan OU Migration
Tentative plans are being made for a migration to the Oklahoma-Kansas football game, Oct. 21 in Norman, Okla., by the Jay Jane and KuKu clubs.
It has not been decided whether to charter a train or buses to the game. Either would go directly to the Oklahoma stadium and whatever transportation used would leave Lawrence Saturday morning and return that same evening.
There are only 1,000 reservations available. The cost would be $16 by bus and approximately $22 by train. This cost includes a reserved seat at the game and a round trip reserved seat on either train or bus.
A post card with name, address and how many tickets needed sent to Paul Ruhter, Burlington sophomore, by May 22 will assure anyone interested a reservation. These reservations are not binding and do not have to be paid for until next fall.
The purpose of making reservations now is to receive an estimate as to how many students are interested.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 16, 1961
University Daily Kansan SPORTS Bowling Play-Offs Won by Templin
Templin Hall won the Campus Bowling Play-offs last weekend with a total of 5,744 pins.
Second place went to Beta Theta Pi with 5,626 pins and the Jim Beam Sleepers had the highest pin total for one game with 938 pins. League winners are:
League
Blue
Rock
Faculty
Sunset
Open Sta
Jayhawk
Jay I
Jay II
Oread
Twilight
Hawk
Hilltop I
Hilltop II
Dead Hits
Lambda Chi Alpha
Sigma Nu No. I
Sigma Nu No. II
Jim Beam Sleepers
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Beta Theta Pi
Theta Chi No. I
Foster Hall
| Won | Last | Total Pins | Aver. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 33 | 11 | 25,556 | 774 |
| 33 | 11 | 25,450 | 771 |
| $33\frac{1}{2}$ | $10\frac{1}{2}$ | 24,262 | 735 |
| 40 | 8 | 25,033 | 695 |
| 27 | 17 | 28,355 | 859 |
| 29 | 15 | 23,331 | 707 |
| $30\frac{1}{2}$ | $13\frac{1}{2}$ | 23,215 | 703 |
| 27 | 17 | 26,249 | 795 |
| 27 | 17 | 27,093 | 821 |
| $26\frac{1}{2}$ | $17\frac{1}{2}$ | 24,118 | 730 |
| 29 | 15 | 25,971 | 787 |
| 29 | 12 | 22,751 | 758 |
| 29 | 11 | 19,782 | 659 |
15
Brighter days...
Nieder Loses
PHILADELPHIA—Bill Nieder, former Kansas University track star and Olympic champion who holds the recognized world record in the shot put was knocked out in the first round of his initial professional boxing match here last night. Nieder, 216, was sent sprawling through the repes and into the crowd at 2:16 of the first round by Jim Wiley, 198, and was unable to return to the ring. Nieder had been dropped for an eight count prior to the finish.
The annual Intramural Golf Tournament, held at Lawrence Country Club Saturday, was won by George Maier.
Maier,Lawyers Win IM Golf
This leading individual total helped the Law School take the team title. As a four man team, the lawyers had 340 strokes.
Second place in the team play went to Sigma Chi which led third place Beta Theta Pi by four strokes with a 342.
Maier playing for the Law School, posted the lowest score of the 13-hole event, a 78.
A total of 65 players participated, representing 16 teams.
The other members of the winning Law School squad, in addition to Maier, were Gary Cooper, Dan Dreiling and Ken McIntyre.
KANSAS CITY — (UPI) – Basketball Clown Reece (Goose) Tatum was unsmiling yesterday when he pleaded no contest to charges of failing to file federal income tax returns in 1956 and 1957.
Tatum Indicted
The former star of the Harlem Globetrotters was indicted on the income tax charges by a grand jury here last September.
Third place in the four and onehalf hour event went to Rich Benson, assistant professor of geology, and Raymond Moore, professor of geology. They drove a Jaguar.
The Rallye Master was Dave Gustafson, Lawrence freshman. He was assisted by Diana Harrison, Topeka freshman, and Russell Camp.
Kansas Citians Ken and Carol Glaser, in a TR3, took second over the 150 mile course through parts of Kansas and Missouri.
SUNSET MOW SHOWING!
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Williams - Thompson Drive MGA to Win
Roger Williams, Edgewood, R. I., and Tom Thompson, Urbana, Ill., graduate students, won the final rallye of the season to be sponsored by the Jayhawk Sports Car Club Sunday. The pair drove an MGA.
Athletics Defeat Los Angeles, 5-3
KANSAS CITY —(UPI)— The Kansas City Athletics, triumphant in their first home engagement with the Los Angeles Angels, will seek to sweep the two-game series with the American League's new club tonight.
Manager Joe Gordon, who worked last night's game from the press box at Municipal Stadium, said rookie Norm Bass (1-1) will pitch tonight for the Athletics. Eli Grba (3-3) will hurl for Los Angeles.
Gordon used a telephone to direct the game from his seat in the press box, and Coach Jo Jo White was on the receiving end on the field.
KANSAS CITY SCORED two runs on only one hit in the eighth inning last night for a 5-3 victory over the Angels.
Kansas City took a 1-0 lead in the first inning on Bauer's first home run of the season, but Steve Bilko tied it up in the fourth with a home run over the right-centerfield fence.
The Athletics went ahead 3-1 in the bottom of the fourth on singles by Sullivan, Andy Carey and Norm Siebern and walks to Bill Tuttle and Joe Pignatano. Ken Hunt doubled in two runs for Los Angeles in the seventh to tie the score at 3-3.
BUD DALEY PITCHED the route to pick up his fourth victory in eight decisions. He gave up 10 hits, walked four and struck out five.
The Athletics broke a 3-3 tie when reliefer Ted Bowsfield walked Hank Bauer and Haywood Sullivan and Al Pilareik drew a free pass from Johnny James, third Los Angeles pitcher. Pinch hitter Lou Klimchock singled across one run, and pinch hitter Bob Boyd knocked in the other with a sacrifice fly.
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Tuesday, May 16, 1961
University Daily Kansan
Basse) Ta- when erges of me tax
Page 7
Harlem on the and jury
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FOR RENT
3 RM. 2ND, FL. FURN. APT. Priv. bath
Utilities paid except elec. Available June
1. Also modern 2-story unfurn. house
with cook stove & elec. refrig. 220 wired
for stove & refrig. 700 block R. I. Call
VI 3-9184
ATT. MDD. STUDENTS: New deluxe duplex for rent in KC near KU Med. Center. 2 bdrm, air-cond, disposal, FM music Bench, garage, downtown bus and & refrig. optional. 280x140x76 St. JE 1-1121. Evenings & Sun. SK 1-263. tt
ROOMS FOR MEN: Available now, and for the summer. Singles & doubles, 1 double, 1 union. Entrance, entrance. Call after 5:30 Mor. thru Fri. 1301 La Vi 3:4022
LARGE COMPETELY FURN. apt.
COMPETELY Unable June 1. CURVY
VI 2-1603, 1403 Teen TU
BASEMENT APT. FOR MEN. Fum.
priv. env. Utilities paid. Summer & Fall.
Call VI 3-8673. 1520 W. 22 Terr. 5-16
NICELY FURN. 3 bdrm. apt. priv. entr.
& bath. Phone & RCA air condition. $25 per person, utilities paid. Boys or girls. Furn.
2 bdrm. apt. with priv. entr. Tile bath, shower. $79.50 per month, bills paid
Nicely furn. sleeping rm., priv. entr. & bath. maid service. $22.50 per month
& bath.客房服务. $22.50 per month
& bath. $55 a month, bills paid. All available June 1, within 2½ blocks of the
Hill. Call VI 3-7830. 5-17
ROOM & BOARD for the summer session.
Call VI 3-4385. 5-22
LARGE 3-RM, APT. avail. June 1. Girls or couple. Completely furn. $55 plus delivery. 927 Ohio. VI 3-7333. tf
COOL PAD, completely furn. Good location. Priv. entrances, quiet. Perfect for married couple. Summer rental. Inquire 1101 Tenn. 5-18
FURN. APT, for 2 boys, priv. entr. Mod-
ern summer session. See at 5-18
Kentucky.
GRADUATE OR UPPER CLASSMEN.
Clean, completely decorated, comfortable apt. Quit, furn. 1 block from Fraser. Priv. parking, ideal study conds. Best of neighbors, bills paid. Reasonable rent. Call VI 3-8543 for appt. 5-18
WANTED: Married student with family to live in 5 m. furn. arm, apt. close to campus, and manage other apts for a sizeable reduction in rent. Call VI 3-3137. f
NICE CLEAN 3 rm. apt. with fireplace priv. bath. & many built-ins. Priv. entr. Near KU. Married couple, no children or pets. Call UK 3-8129, 1701 Ala. 5-16
LOOKING FOR A nice place to live?
Avail. June 1. Nearly new 2 bdm. apt.
Kitchen furn. with new refrig., range &
automatic washer. Priv. parking, 4 minute walk to Law school. Best of neighbors. Call VI 3-8534 for appt. 5-12
2 BDRM. APTS. Furn. & unfurn. Air cond.
Summer rentals avail. New apts.
avail. for Sept. Builders Investment Co.
7291% .Mass., VI 2-0099. tf
FOR RENT: Basement apartment for adults. Lots of room. Completely private. Well located. Summer rates. VI 3-3813.
5-19
AVAIL. JUNE 1, furn. 2 bdrm duplex apt. New furniture, air cond., wall to wall carpeting. Call VI 3-7149. 5-16
LARGE COMFORTABLE TURN 2-bedm.
apt. 2 blocks from Union. 2 or 3 stu-
ndents. Avail. Call 1. $45 a month. Off
street parking. Call VI 3-6969. 5-24
LARGE FURN, recreation rm. apt. for 3
cond. Priv bath rm. 2417 GOS
V-7-5724.
SUB-RENT FOR SUMMER SCHOOL. On campus, 4 rm. furn. apt. 1420 Crescent Rd. Above the Call. VI 3-7292. 5-18
FURN. 3-RM. APTS, with priv. tiled bath. All utilities paid except elec. Exhaust fans in each apt. 220 wiring. 1343 Tenn. Moody apts. VI 3-6103. 5-22
SLEEPING ROOMS for men during summer session. 1 block from Union. See during morning or after 5:30 p.m. 1140 Miss. VI. 3-8066. 5-22
LARGE, NICELY FURN. apt. for 2 or 3 boys. Cool. Priv. bath & ent. Very close to campus. 1617 Oxford, evenings or Sundays. VI 3-7827. 5-22
2nd FLOGR APT. Nicest & largest in campus. 5 big rms. Stove & refrig. Double garage. 870 plus. IMS to campus. June 10. Call VI 3-1803. Close to campus. 5-24
HELP WANTED
FOR GRAD. WOMEN. Nice modern apt.
½ block from Union. Priv. entr. Reduced
summer rent. VI 3-6696. 5-24
WANTED: Married student with family to live in 5 rvm. furn. apt. close to campus, and manage other apts. for a sizeable reduction in rent. Call VI 3-1317.
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent ice paper bags. Plicnic, party supplies. Ice Plant, 6th & Vermont. Phone VI 0350
FOR SALE
MONITOR APT. SIZE washing machine with wringer. 4 lb. capacity. See at 1203 Oread, apt. 11. after 6 p.m. 5-18
1961 TRUMPH TR-3 sports car, black with white sidewalls, overdrive, seat belts, radio, 2 wheel covered luggage trailer, special side curtains. A really nice ride! Two tires and an air bag with trailer Write or call J Simmons. Box 92, Overbrook Kan. MO 5-435. 5-42
General biology study notes, complete with diagrams, comprehensive definifi-
cations for saving charts. Hand cross-index for quick reference. $3.00.
Free delivery. VI 3-7553.
For Sale: New, fully electric typewriter
$225. Portable typewriters, $49.50 and up.
Service on all makes typewriters and
adding machines. Offset printing and
retouching at reasonable price.
Business Machines Co., 912 Mass. Phone
VI 3-0151 today.
MERCEDES-BENZ 190 SL ROADSTER.
In excellent cond. All accessories. Call VI 3-9438. tf
1950 DE SOTO — Good body, excellent motor. Fluid drive, radio-heater. Frank Morgan. VI 3-5581 or ext. 711. ttf
COLLISI' ENGYCLOPEDIA — 1961 set,
gavin V 3-5581. 700. Frank Mof
gani VI 3-5581.
Must sell 1955 Plymouth 6 with overdrive, 4-dr., all accessories. Excellent condition. $450. Phone VI 3-7370. Mike stephens. tf
GREAT LAKES 35 x 8 ft. 1956 mobile
home. Excellent cond. Washer & air con-
tainer. I V-57673, 1311 W. 6th. 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-0430 4 a.p.
STEREO-HI-FI, good cond. 1 year old.
New, $250. Advertised for $125, will take best offer. Call Vi. C1 3-8835 or 1345 Vt.
Apt. 4 after 5:30. 5-16
GREEN 1955 CHEVY, floor shift, 4 brl.
carburator. Good cond. Inquire 1439
Tenn. or call VI 3-5721. 5-16
AIR CONDITIONER, 1969 Fedders 2-ton
Excellent credit. Coois 2-bidm. apt. Cover
included. Originally $279, will sell for
$175. Call evening, VI 2-0570. 5-16
1050 Pentiac, 2 dr., good body, excellent motor. Radio & heater. See anytime after 4 p.m. 20-5 Stouffer. 5-16
WOLLENSAK TAPE RECORDER with all accessories & additional tape. $150. sets modern HI-FI cabinet & snooker set. See at 172$ Barker or call 3-5526.
HOUSE PLANTS FOR pets, boxes, or bedding. Including Cactus, flowering Maple, Begonias, Collius, night blooming Cereus, Philodendrons & several others. Some shrubs. Call Mrs. Van Meter. VI 3-4207 or VI 3-4201. tf
16" , 3 speed window fan .$15. Used 1-ton
air condition. $55. Burton-Dixie Burunger-
sofa. $60. Mountainak stereo tape recorder.
$45. Call V1 2-1651. 5-16
MODERN living rm., bed rm. & study furniture. Leaving town & must sacrifice. Call VI 3-8527 after 6 p.m. tf
GOING OVERSEAS! Must sell Webcor
record player, $55.195 Desire in excellent
running cond. $252. RCA Iverson
TV, $60. Call Vidi. VI 2-184-5
n o m. 15-19
METAL OSH KOSH steamer trunk, 2'x2"x4' 5 drawers, plenty of hanging space. Locks on everything. Call VI 2-1914 after 6 p.m. 5-18
SEARS 2-speed window -exhaust fan. In excellent condition. VI 3-2327. 5-17
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 3-9492.
WANTED TO BUY. Recent piano in good cond. If interested call Shu Chan, VI 3-4196. 5-16
WANTED
Selling - Buying Need Help
WANT GOOD USED TRUNK. Call VI 2-1730 after 5:30. 5-18
WANTED: Native German speaker for tutoring this summer in conversational German. Call VI 3-1744 after 5 p.m. 5-22
MALE STUDENT, prefer Jr. or Sr., to share rear apt, for Fall term. See or send postcard to Wm. Lancaster, 1005 Miss. Rear apt. 5-22
For best results, use the University Daily Kansan Classified Page
SELF-CONSCIOUS STUDENT with slovenly stomach is looking for a good used bicycle. Preferably one with gear shift for hills. If you've got what I want, call me at KU 376 or VI 3-8126. Dick Horn. ff
BUSINESS SERVICES
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 60 pages, complete outline of lecture; common test questions from the Theta notes; call VI 2-0742 anytime. Free delivery. $4.50.
PASS THE ENGLISH PRO. EXAM or English courses. Call VI 3-8810, Mrs Bernstein, for individual tutoring. Reasonable rates.
Phone Ext. 376
MOST INTERESTING SHOP in Lawrence Grant's Drive-In-Pet Center, 1218 Conn weekdays 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Modernize your pet's home with Plants. Stainless steel picture window aquariums and all accessories, daily accessories and gates. Everything in the pet field for your beloved petsets or department needs. Phone VI 3-3921 or better still, come. Welcome. tf
DRESS-MAKING and alterations. Formals,
wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith.
839 % Mass. Telephone VI 3-5263. tt
RENT a new electric portable sewing machine, $1 per week. Free delivery if rented for two weeks or more. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. V 3-1267.
ALTERATIONS — Call Gall Reed, VI 3-
7551, or 921 MHz. tf
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
TYPING
FORMER SECRETARY & experienced typist will do term papers, theses, etc.
Call Nancy Cain. VI 3-0524. tf
FROM TERM TO TERM a paper needs typing. Special rates to students. Execu-
tional Secretarial Service 5917 B Woodson
 mission HE 2-7148. Eyes, or Sat. RA 19/
1866.
TYPIST, experienced in typing themes,
themes, term papers. Fast service, reasonable rate.
Call Mrs. Earl Wright, VI 3-
3554.
tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Ferm papers, dissertations, reports, manuscripts and application letters. Reachable rates. Mrs. Robert Cook, 2000 R. I. V. III-7485.
TYPING AT ITS BEST: Theses, term papers, etc. Neat, accurate work on electric typewriter. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Patterson, VI 3-5833. tf
Experienced typist, 6 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable prices. Mr. Barlow, 40 W. 183th, VI TU 1648, Mrs.
TYPING TO BE PROUD OF: Comes from Milliken's "S.O.S." Secretarial Overload Service. Fast, accurate typists with knowledge of both a bica type, electric machines equipped with math & chemistry symbols. Familiar with foreign languages. Also expert technicians in bookkeeping service. Call V12 5820 or VI 21 5801. "Good Copy Gets Better Grades."
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses. Neat, accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patti. VI 3-8379.
"GOOD TYPING ENHANCES A GOOD PAPER, and creates a favorable impress- ting rate." For excellent typing at standard rates, call MISS LOUIS Pope, VI 3-1097.
experienced typist; will do term papers,heses, etc. Neat, accurate work, standardrates. Two blocks south of campus. 1816 Arkansas. VI 3-1708. Mrs. McMahan. tt
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work. Responsible stucco. Ecte. Mrs. McDowdney, Mrs. PHI, VI 3-8668.
TNPIST WILL DO theses, term papers,
reports, etc., on electric typewriter. Mrs.
Amos Russell, 1511 W. 21st. St. VI 3-6440.
16
EXPERIENCED TYPEIST: Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Fulcher, VI 3-0558. 1031 Miss. tf
Typist with secretarial experience. Accurate, reliable. Good educational background. Special attention to term papers and reports. VI 3-4822. tf
HAVE TROUBLE WITH spelling, punctuation & grammar? Former Eng. major Mrs. Clarkes, dents, and reports accurately. Standard spelling. Mrs. Compton, 1319 Vt. apt. 3. ff.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 16. 1961
Korean Rebels Defy US Request to Halt
SEOUL, Korea — (UPI) — The army, which overthrew the government in a pre-dawn coup, today dissolved parliament and began arresting cabinet ministers in defiance of a plea from the United States.
Leaders of the junta also demanded that Premier John Chang come out of hiding to negotiate a peaceful transfer of power.
The rebels, headed by army Chief of Staff Lt. Gen. Chang Do Yung, had President Posun Yun make a special broadcast appeal urging Chang and his ministers to come to terms. He said the revolutionary committee would guarantee their personal safety.
YUN CALLED on the public to "cooperate" to prevent confusion and to maintain order. The civilian populace stayed calm and quietly obeyed a nighttime curfew order.
The United States opposed the revolt in statements by Charge D'Affaires Marshall Green and United Nations Commander Gen. Carter B Magruder. It demanded return of government control to Chang and urged ROK (Republic of Korea) army troops to use their influence to see that this was done.
The revolutionary junta ignored this request and pressed ahead with its victory moves, proclaiming martial law and clamping on censorship.
MAGRUDER, in a second statement, said there were only 3,600 revolutionary troops in Seoul and that the ROK air force and navy were shunning the rebels.
He said troops at the front along the armistice demarcation line with the communists were remaining "steadfast" and declaring that "there is no great amount of public support for the uprising."
Premier Chang and some of his ministers were in hiding. Others, including the defense and foreign ministers, were under arrest.
Gen. Chang, who was quoted as saying he intended to issue a new cabinet list later in the night or early tomorrow, named Maj. Gen. Pak Chung head of all political affairs until martial law is ended. Chung is believed to be the real strong man behind the coup.
The revolutionary committee claimed it would continue close ties with the United States.
COL. WON PAIK YUN, a spokesman for the new ruling junta, said the rebels had won the support of the army general staff and that President Posun Yun had endorsed their martial rule of the country.
The announcement was made after troops surrounded the ROK army headquarters in Young Don Po, near U.S. 8th army headquarters, and threatened to shell it unless the general staff went along with the revolt. The troops later were withdrawn, indicating capitulation.
The strong United States stand against the revolt apparently had caused top ROK army headquarters officers to waver in their support of the coup. Some of the rebel leaders also were reported in disagreement.
(Continued from page 1) today's meeting, said any information on the note would have to come from the White House. Press Secretary Pierre Salinger in turn said "I have nothing further to say about it at the moment."
(Continued from page 1)
Salinger flatly refused to discuss whether the exchange had any effect on the projected Kennedy-Khrushchev meeting.
Kennedy's Feb. 22 note was handed to Khrushchev by Thompson on March 9, in Novosibirsk, Siberia. Khrushchev was touring agricultural areas.
Nikita's Note
THOMPSON AND KHRUSHchev then held a four-hour talk, after which the Ambassador reported that "I have always been an optimist. I always will be."
If Kennedy did meet Khrushchev, it would be after he confers with French President Charles de Gaulle in Paris the end of this month.
There have been reports that Kennedy would make an important speech to the country or to Congress between his return from Canada and his departure for Paris. Salinger would say only that "any discussion (of this) at the moment would be premature.
HE DID, HOWEVER, flatly deny a report in Newsweek Magazine that Kennedy was considering asking Congress for wartime wage-price controls and an increase of 30,000 in the draft.
Menshikov arrived for his meeting with Kennedy shortly before 10 a.m. EDT, and delivered Khrushchev's note during a conference in Kennedy's office.
The average U.S. housewife walks six miles a day, but a hospital nurse logs ten miles.
W.C. Review Aids Grades
Worried students who plan to take the Western Civilization examination this Saturday can relax-at least a little anyway. The review sessions may be your answer to a passing grade on the four hour examination.
Eleven out of 12 students who have taken the examination and were interviewed by the Daily Kansan said the sessions had helped them to organize the material covered in the course.
Review sessions for the coming examination will be held in Fraser Theater today and tomorrow from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.
Marvin C. Baker, Fort Lupton, Colo. senior said, "I found that the sessions brought everything into logical order after I had crammed facts into myself for two semesters."
Cynthia O. Vaughan, Kansas City junior said that the sessions had clarified her doubts about different periods of thought as well as different philosophies.
"The reviewing of the course also enabled me to pinpoint the importance of different readings."
Humanities Talk Set
Michael Scherer, visiting assistant professor of German, will speak on "Post-War German Literature" at the Humanities Forum at 7:30 p.m. today.
The forum, which will be held in the Oread Room of the Kansas Union, is open to the public.
running man with pizza
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Meal Ticket $6.10 for $5
Studio de Portra
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This certificate entitles you to 1 (8x10) enlargement of your child for just $1.95 plus .05 tax. You will have a generous selection of proofs to choose from. No appointment is necessary. Offer expires June 1, 1961.
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Johnson Assures Thailand of U.S. Aid
BANGKOK, Thailand — (UPI) — Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson today assured Thailand of the United States determination "to maintain adequate and responsible strength in the free world" against the communist threat.
Johnson flew in from Hong Kong for a two-day visit to this Southeast Asian kingdom concerned over domestic communist activities and Red gains in neighboring Laos.
He was met by top Thai officials seeking assurances of increased American arms aid and determined United States backing against the menace of communism in Southeast Asia. A 19-gun salute boomed out as he debarked from his U.S. military jet transport.
On Campus with Max Shubman (Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf", "The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.)
TILL WE MEET AGAIN
Seven years now I have been writing this column for the makers of Marlboro Cigarettes, and each year when I come to the last column of the year, my heart is gripped by the same bittersweet feeling. I shall miss you sorely, dear readers, in the long summer days ahead. I shall miss all you freckle-faced boys with frogs in your pockets. I shall miss all you pig-tailed girls with your gap-toothed giggles. I shall miss you one and all—your shining morning faces, your apples, your marbles, your jacks, your little oilcloth satchels.
But I shall not be entirely sad, for you have given me many a happy memory to sustain me. It has been a rare pleasure writing this column for you all year, and I would ask every one of you to come visit me during the summer except there is no access to my room. The makers of Marlboro Cigarettes, after I missed several deadlines, walled me in. All I have is a mail slot into which I drop my columns and through which they supply me with Marlboro Cigarettes and such food as will slip through a mail slot. (For six months now I have been living on after-dinner mints.)
22
or six months now I have been loving our tree dinner circuits
I am only having my little joke. The makers of Marlboros have not walled me in. They could never do such a cruel thing. Manly and muscular they may be, and gruff and curt and direct, but underneath they are men of great heart and sweet, compassionate disposition, and I wish to take this opportunity to state publicly that I will always have the highest regard for the makers of Marlboro Cigarettes, no matter how my lawsuit for back wages comes out.
I am only having my little joke. I am not suing the makers of Marlboros for back wages. These honorable gentlemen have always paid me promptly and in full. To be sure, they have not paid me in cash, but they have given me something far more precious. You would go far to find one so covered with tattoos as I.
I am only having my little joke. The makers of Marlboros have not covered me with tattoos. In fact, they have engraved no commercial advertising whatsoever on my person. My suit, of course, is another matter, but even here they have exercised taste and restraint. On the back of my suit, in unobtrusive neon, they have put this fetching little jingle:
Are your taste buds out of killer?
Are you bored with smoking, neighbor?
Then try that splendid Mariboro filter,
Try that excellent Mariboro fleighbor!
On the front of my suit, in muted phosphorus, are pictures of the members of the Marlboro board and their families. On my hat is a small cigarette girl crying, "Who'll buy my Marlboros?"
I am only having my little joke. The makers of Marlboros have been perfect dolls to work for, and so, dear readers, have you. Your kind response to my nonsense has warmed this old thorax, and I trust you will not find me soggy if in this final column of the year. I express my sincere gratitude.
Have a good summer. Stay healthy. Stay happy. Stay loose. © 1981 Macmillan Publishing Company.
* * *
The makers of Marlboros and the new unfiltered king-size Philip Morris Commander have been happy to bring you this uncensored, free-wheeling column all year long. Now, if we may echo old Max: Stay healthy. Stay happy. Stay loose.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
58th Year. No.143
Wednesday, May 17, 1961
Tension Grows in Hot Spots
SEOUL, Korea — (UPI) — The commander of South Korea's front line troops defied U.S. Gen. Carter B. Magruder today and ordered his troops to keep hands off the military coup that overthrew the government.
The order was issued by Lt. Gen.
Lee Han Lim, commander of the
Korea
THE ORDER fell short of announcing outright support for the new military regime in Seoul but it was a severe setback to Magruder's appeal for troop support of the fallen government of Prime Minister John M. Chang.
Republic of Korea's First Army which contains most of the ROK combat units that guard the demilitarized zone facing the communists.
Lee's announcement came as indignation grew over U.S. interference in South Korea's affairs. The military junta, headed by Lt. Chang Do Yung, gained support by the hour and started forming a new government.
THE UNITED STATES found itself in an uncomfortable position.
The committee appointed full colonels to act as "liaison" men in the 12 major government offices and the Seoul city government. Civilian as well as military men were being considered for an interim cabinet and the names were expected to be published tomorrow.
Newspapers, politicians and people on the streets—even some who opposed the coup—criticized Magruder and U.S. Embassy Charge D'Affaires Marshall Green for issuing statements of support for the Chang government after it fell yesterday.
Many believed they had backed a man who clearly had lost the confidence of the people and the nation
Nevertheless, Green stood by his statement today in a brief meeting with newsmen.
through failure to wipe out corruption and poverty.
"AS FAR AS my position is concerned, I stated that yesterday unequivocably," he said.
★ ★ ★
GENEVA — (UPI) — Russia demanded today that the SEATO Alliance renounce its pledge to protect Laos and called for withdrawal of all foreign forces from that Southeast Asian kingdom within 30 days after a peace settlement.
afternoon session of the 14-nation conference on the future of Laos. Similar views were expressed before him by Quinin Pholsena, a representative of the "neutralist" delegation of former Premier Souvanna Phouma who went into exile but still is recognized by Russia as head of the Laotian government
Gromyko charged that the chaotic situation in Laos was due entirely to "interference" by the United States.
Geneva
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko made his demands at the
GROMYKOS PLAN for policing the settlement in Laos would give the Communists a veto power over operations of the control commission, a proposal which the United States was certain to reject.
Gromyko agreed with the assertion previously made by Communist Chinese Foreign Minister Chen Yi that the SEATO pact should be broken up, but did not appear to make this a condition for agreement here.
Andrews Appeals To Supreme Court
By Ralph Wilson
"It may take as long as 60 to 90 days to get our answer," Prof. Allen said. "But then on the other hand we could get our answer immediately."
Attorneys for Lowell Lee Andrews, condemned slayer of three and former KU student, today filed for a writ of certiorari with the United States Supreme Court.
Should the court grant the writ, it would agree to review the case of the 20-year-old Walcott youth who killed his parents and sister Nov. 29, 1958 at their home.
- Did he know what he was doing was wrong?
When asked about Andrew's reaction in filing for the writ he said:
Richard C. Allen, Washburn University professor of law and the attorney for Andrews, said in a telephone interview with the Daily Kansan that there were two major contentions in the petition.
"Lee only has had some slight degree of interest. He acts more like it was happening to someone else than to him.
- The McNaughten rule for the criminally insane was outdated when it was passed in 1843 and is still outdated today.
- "The last time I saw him he said, 'Let me know what happens. I'm kinda interested to know how it comes out.' He just doesn't seem to understand it's happening to him."
- The manner in which the confession was taken from Andrews was a denial of his constitutional rights.
- The McNaughten rule poses two questions:
- Did the defendant know what he was doing at the time of the crime?
M. B. WILLIAMS
Weather
Lowell Lee Andrews
Partly cloudy and cooler west and central. Considerable cloudiness with scattered showers and thunderstorms extreme east portion this afternoon. Clearing and cooler tonight. Thursday generally fair, warmer west portion. Low tonight 30 northwest to the upper 48s southeast. High Thursday 65 to 70 east and 70s west.
THE SOVET DELEGATE, second and final speaker at the afternoon session, submitted two resolutions.
The first set forth conditions for reaching international agreement on neutralizing Laos and insuring its "national integrity."
There must be no foreign military bases in Laos.
The Soviet declaration said:
All foreign troops must be withdrawn and none permitted to enter in the future.
All conference countries must pledge to recognize the kingdom's independence and national integrity
There must be no political strings attached to any economic aid given a unified Laos.
Laos will not join any military alliances.
No forceful intervention from outside is to be permitted.
SEATO must withdraw its protective umbrella from Laos.
There would be immediate international consultation upon notice of any violations of the agreement.
Gromyko's second declaration called for the present control commission—composed of India, Poland and Canada—to continue as the machinery to enforce the peace in Laos and make certain the neutrality agreement is carried out
★ ★ ★
VAN NAMONE, Laos — (UPI) — Negotiators of the Royal Laotian government and two rebel factions agreed today to hold a summit meeting on formation of a coalition regime but failed to reach accord on a meeting site.
The coalition would include the pro-western government of Premier
Laos
Prince Boun Oum, the "neutralists" of ex-Premier Prince Souvanna Phouma and pro-Communist Pathet Lao.
THE DELEGATE for the Souvanna Phouma regime, Pheng Phong Savan, accepted a royal proposal for the summit meeting, but insisted the conference be held in Xiang Khouang, the rebel "capital."
The government was expected to hold out for either Luang Prabang or Vientiane.
ASC Okays Seating Plan
A reserved seat season ticket bill for football games was approved last night by the All Student Council.
The plan considered and passed by the council eliminates basketball games from the reserved seating bill and allows a student to buy more than one ticket. This will provide for bloc seating for organized houses.
The vote was 15-8.
The reserved season tickets will cost $1.50, but this amount may be lowered if administrative costs are less than anticipated.
JAMES GUNN, administrative assistant to the Chancellor, said he felt the amount was as close an estimate of the cost as the seating board could make.
The reserved seat tickets will be sold on a seniority basis starting with seniors, law students, medical students and graduate students. This group will purchase tickets next Monday and Tuesday, May 22 and 23.
1
The original seating bill provided for graduated higher prices for the tickets, with the revenue
James E. Gunn
from the sales to be applied toward the construction of a new gymnasium. The plan was unanimously defeated and that portion of the measure was not considered last night.
STUDENTS WHO WILL be juniors in the fall will purchase their tickets Wednesday and Thursday. Those who will be sophomores will purchase their tickets on Friday and Saturday. Transfer students and freshmen will purchase their tickets next fall.
"It is impossible to say exactly what the administrative costs on
MARK HOLT
Fred Morrison
what the administrative costs on the plan will be," Gunn said, "There are tickets to be printed and extra men needed to sell them, but I have asked that careful records be kept so later we can decide the exact cost of the plan and adjust the ticket cost accordingly."
Several council members expressed concern that students dating in a different class from their own would not be able to sit together.
trouble changing tickets to sit with a date.
DICK HARPER, Prairie Village junior and member of the athletic seating board, said he believed there would be little
"If a student is in an organized house, the tickets can be pooled and traded around within the house," he said. "There will always be someone not going to the game for some reason."
Fred Morrison, Colby senior and former member of the council
(Continued on page 4)
Bankers Oppose Higher Interest On $74 Million Inactive State Funds
(Editor's Note: This is the second in
issues on the Kansas state inactive
funds.)
By Carrie Merryfield
(Copyright 1961 University Daily
The greatest opposition to increased interest on inactive state funds comes from Kansas bankers, say legislators supporting an increase.
Rep. LeRoy E. Barringer, R, Jewell County and Sen. Wade A. Myers, D, 15th district, said in an interview that the major opponents of the increased rates were bankers, "for obvious reasons."
The $74 million presently draws
8. of 1 per cent interest—a total
of $592,000 annually.
The inactive accounts totaling more than $74 million are funds not needed in the day-to-day governmental operation.
IF THE RATE were increased to 2 per cent, the average of other states allowing interest upon such funds, the total annual yield would be $1,480.000.
Sen. Myers said the "obvious reasons" the bankers opposed the increase were they would have to pay more interest on the funds but could not lend the state money to draw interest.
Now the bank pays the state $800, and it keeps $2,200.
"If banks received a specified amount of the inactive funds, they would have to pay interest on them at the rate set by the treasury board," he said.
"The rate would be flexible, however, so it would be lower at certain times and higher at others. But bankers wouldn't want the money, simply because they couldn't loan it to private citizens and make more money to pay the state."
ANOTHER REASON the bankers oppose the increase was explained this way:
The banks are allowed to invest the state funds in government bonds, but the banks, not the state, receive the interest from the bonds.
If the inactive fund interest rate were raised, the banks would turn money back to the state, keeping less for themselves.
If the state interest rate were increased to 2 per cent, the bank
The funds invested by the banks in bonds earn $2 \frac{1}{2} -3$ per cent interest.
would pay the state $2,000 and keep only $1,000.
If a bank had $100,000 of state inactive funds invested in government bonds at 3 per cent, its total income from the interest would be $3.000.
Rep. Barringer, who is interested in seeing the money used for educational purposes, said the state should have been drawing interest on the funds for many years.
"IF A BILL allowing increased interest rates, or allowing the funds to be invested in bonds, had been passed ten years ago," he said, "and the money received had been used for educational building purposes, there would not be the building problem at Kansas universities that there is now."
He hastened to add that the money from the increased rate of interest would be put into the Kansas general fund and that other specific legislation would be needed to allocate it to a special building fund.
Rep. Barringer and Sen. Myers introduced bills to the legislature this session proposing the increased interest, but neither bill received enough support to be passed. Both bills died in committee hearings before reaching the floor for debate.
(Continued on page 12)
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 17, 1961
Straight from Grimm's...
On the surface, there seems to be little resemblance between the Civil Rights Council and a well-known fairy tale character, the Big Bad Wolf. The CRC is interested in breaking down racial and religious barriers, a most worthy cause. The Big Bad Wolf, according to most children's books, is interested mainly in pork chop dinners, a somewhat dastardly desire when one remembers that wolves rarely frequent butcher shops. In any event, the CRC and the Big Bad Wolf just don't seem to have any common characteristics—except one.
For the past two or three months, the CRC has been sending letters to fraternities, asking whether or not the individual organizations have discriminatory clauses in their charters. In this, the CRC has been doing little more than aping the Big Bad Wolf on the doorstep of the third little pig's house . . . both have been a-huffin and a-puffin and a 'gettin' nothing done.
FOR THIS, THE CRC CAN BLAME ONLY itself and the natural inclination of the Greeks who want to handle their own affairs. At present, both the administration and the CRC are inquiring into the existence of discriminatory clauses in charters of fraternities on Mount Oread. Of the two, the discreetness of the CRC leaves something to be desired. Statements such as that recently made by Stephen Baratz that "Greeks are acting like ostriches, sticking their heads in the sand and hoping everything will go away" make descriptive reading—and poor cooperation. For the past two months, the GRC has been guilty of an attitude of "tell us—or else." Such an attitude encourages a desire to test—or laugh—at the "or else" clause. This is what the majority of the Greeks are doing.
JUST WHAT THE CRC WOULD DO IF each Greek organization at KU returned a letter that said that no discriminatory clauses existed is an interesting point to debate. Conceivably, the CRC would follow up with test cases to see if the Greeks were telling the truth. Should this happen, Mr. Baratz and his stalwart band could really make some descriptive statements for the press, for the results of the test would prove disappointing to the CRC. Fraternities and sororities are homogeneous groups, and they tend to pledge with an eye on retaining their relative identities. The CRC may realize this—but the feeling exists among KU Greeks that the CRC would scream long and loud should any test case prove to be "unacceptable" to any one group, a natural occurrence.
What the CRC should consider in its investigation of fraternities is the fact that the administration and the Greeks themselves are better qualified to solve the issue of discriminatory clauses. Discrimination should be fought wherever it exists, but this is not saying that the CRC should do all the fighting. Mr. Baratz and his friends will only continue to huff and puff on the issue of discriminatory clauses in fraternity charters.
CERTAINLY, THE WHOLE UNIVERSITY should give the CRC a round of applause for its splendid fight against discrimination in housing. This is the true place for an organization such as the CRC to operate—where it can do some good. But for wasting energy and time in investigating fraternities, the CRC gets only a Cub Scout badge—one of the kind with a big wolf's head square in the middle.
Dan Felger
letters to the editor
No Snap Judgments
Editor:
In reference to your quote of Professor Maloney's speech at the faculty club, I would like—with a humble hope of better understanding—to clear up some facts I happen to know from my five years of study in Cairo University, and perhaps Prof. Maloney did not get to observe them in his busy, quick, short, three month visit to Cairo University.
Some of Prof. Maloney's points were as the following:
1. "It is a mistake to send anyone but anthropologists, psychologists and sociologists to Egypt. The Egyptians think differently than we do and these people should go first instead of a bunch of bumbling chemists and engineers. After they have studied the society then they can bring me in and give me case studies so that I will know what to do."
I AGREE. YES, WE THINK differently and that is why I still feel the responsibility not to judge the Americans and KU especially in my first three months here, and even now after nine months.
2. "The library is full of books for student use. When I went to the library there were no students there because the library is only open while the students are in class."
My fact is that the opening hours
3. "Egyptians needed to develop will and responsibility."
in Cairo University main library are from 7:30 a.m. continuously till 9 p.m. The student has permission to stay reading in his faculty library till midnight (I had that permission when I was working for my final paper in my senior year from my faculty of Arts). The point is that the Egyptian student prefers to have his books and go concentrate alone in his private room or wherever he likes. I still have this habit with me here. I never like to sit down reading in the library here unless it is a reserve book, and I always then feel uncomfortable. I still prefer to have my books and read them alone in another place!
I THINK WHAT WE REALLY needed is confidence, and not to criticize ourselves all the time in loud voices!
4. "They need to develop national spirit."
Professor, could you please explain to me how you got to know our national spirit in three months, and what do you exactly mean by "national spirit?"
5. He said, "The Egyptians tend to argue over little points, not the big ones."
I DON'T THINK THAT ANYONE expects us to argue all the time over the Suez Canal problem!
Daily Hansen
Uaiversity of Kansas student newspaper
Telephone 711, news room Extension 376, business office
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone Vikhil 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
7. "The man must have a college degree to earn a decent living."
Yes, this is true to a certain extent.
(b) "... So as long as they continue taking the tests they will be passed."
Peterson ... Managing Editor
"Continue taking tests" is a real hard job, because it is not so easy to pass a test in Cairo University and that is why a man who has a college degree, especially from Cairo University, could earn a decent living because people then know that he must be a real smart one.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
8. "Students are passed, not according to grades or what they will do for the profession, but according to the individual's needs and how his grades will affect him. The University staff feels a personal responsibility that the student should be provided with a decent livelihood."
I know that I got my transcript two days after graduation and that is because I did not find time to go and pick it up immediately.
Frank Morgan and Dan Felger ... Co-Editorial Editors
6. "A graduate student wanted a copy of his transcript and it took him 30 days to get it even though he visited the registrar's office every day."
9. "If a student takes examinations enough times eventually he will be graduated whether he passes them or not."
THIS DOES NOT SOUND SCIENTIFIC. To me, I can not state something just like that.
I have this story. When I was a sophomore, 1955-56, I repeated my whole year because I flunked my French translation course, and now they changed that cruel law. The student now has the chance to take with him the flunked course and move to the next grade, but he cannot be graduated unless he passes all his courses. No one has more than two chances to repeat the exam in one course.
10. "The United States should find out more about the culture of Egypt."
Yes, please!
Safynaz M. Kazem
Cairo, Egypt, U.A.R.
Graduate student
Maidie's Peppery Pen
By L. R. C. Agnew Associate Professor of History of Medicine
One wonders if anything is really new in literature. Take young girl authors, for example Mlle. Sagan, I suppose, was the first of the present crop but the fields are full of them now. Indeed, Mlle. Sagan is positively elderly when one thinks of those recent efforts by fourteen-year-olders Berthe Grimault ("Beau Clown") and Jane Gaskell ("Strange Evil"). And then there's that ten-year-old French lassie that everyone's getting so excited about. She writes poetry, yes, really writes it herself, you know. This is what worries me—just what, may I enquire, just what is so remarkable about that? Has nobody heard of Marjorie Fleming?
MARJORIE FLEMING! If you must have a label for her you might dub her as that wee Scottish sputnik of early nineteenth century literature. She's in the "Dictionary of National Biography"—1803-1811—and written up therein by Sir Leslie Stephen himself, no less. She was the "daughter of James Fleming of Kirkcaldy, by Elizabeth, daughter of James Rae, and sister of Mrs. Keith of Ravelston, the friend of Sir Walter Scott." Leslie Stephen goes on to relate that she read history at the age of six, "and wrote diaries and poems" which "show singular quickness, vivacity, and humour, while there is no trace of the morbid tendencies too often associated with infant prodigies." What Sir Leslie would have thought of the outpourings of the present literary prodigies is perhaps worth reflecting on, but let us return to firmer ground and look at her through less formal eyes—through the kindly ones of Dr. John Brown, the beloved author of "Rab and His Friends," that brief tale of dignity and disease that should be required reading for every medical student. In volume three of his "Horae Subsecivae" (a title that must have scared off half his potential readers—why didn't he just call it "Odd Hours" and be done with?) he has given us an utterly charming portrait of Marjorie Fleming. Here we have the playful little girl whose gay presence we can but faintly discern between the lines of Leslie Stephen's formal embalmment in the D.N.B. Dr. Brown tells us how Sir Walter Scott "would read ballads to her in his glorious way, the two getting wild with excitement over "Gil Morrice" or the "Baron of Smailholm"; and he would take her on his knee, and make her repeat Constance's speeches in "King John," till he swayed to and fro sobbing his fill. "I've always thought that Scott's relationship with Marjorie was a far healthier one than Lewis Carroll's with Alice Liddell. I yield to none in my admiration for Alice, and I realize that its donnish author wouldn't have harmed a fly, but what with his camera and his safety-pins... No, give me Wattie and Marjorie every time.
MARJORIE—OR MAIDIE, Dr. Brown's pleasing name for her—was no mere literary parrot. No, she must needs write herself, and in her first letter, written before the age of six, she exhibits, in the words of the good Doctor, "a peppery little pen." Reflecting moodily on mathematics, she concludes that "the most Devilish thing is 8 times 8 and 7 times 7 it is what nature itself cant endure." And again, "today I pronounced a word which should never come out of a lady's lips it was that I called John a Impudent Bitch."
She was forever reflecting on her badness—“my religion is greatly falling off because I dont pray with so much attention when I am saying my prayers, and my character is lost among the Braaehead people. I hope I will be religious again—but as for regaining my chateleur I despare for it.” Mile. Sagan, as far as I am concerned, can't come within a country mile of this sort of thing, and as for that ten-year-old poetess—well, listen to Maidie Fleming's “Sonnet to a Monkey”:
O lively, O most charming pug
Thy graceful air, and heavenly mug;
The beauties of his mind to shine,
And every bit is shaped and fine.
Your teeth are whiter than the snow,
Your a great buck, your a great beau;
Your eyes are of so nice a shape,
More like a Christian's than an ape;
Your cheek is like the rose's blume,
Your hair is like the raven's plume;
His nose's cast is of the Roman,
He is a very pretty woman.
I could not get a rhyme for Roman,
So was obliged to call him woman.
I love in Isa's bed to lie,
Oh, such a joy and luxury!
The bottom of the bed I sleep,
And with great care within I creep
Oft I embrace her feet of lilys.
But she has goton all the pillys,
Her neck I never can embrace,
But I do hug her feet in place.
And on the more homely side:
That "lillys" and "pillls" is a delightful effort and, if I may be permitted an old Glasgow phrase, fairly puts that ten-year-old French lassie's gas at a peep.
WHAT HAPPENED TO MAIDIE? Measles, of all things, carried her off on December 19, 1811. But what an honest way for the wee girl to go—no drugs or drinks for her, thank goodness.
"Do we make too much of this little child?" earnestly enquires Dr. Brown after some thirty pages of sustained admiration for her life and works. "No, certainly not," should be our reply, although as regards our modern literary Misses this question might well be asked.
Wednesday, May 17, 1961 University Daily Kansan
the look world
Page 3
By James E. Gunn Administrative Assistant to the Chancellor for University Relations
THE WORLD THAT COULDN'T BE and 8 Other Novelettes from Galaxy, March, 1961. 35c.
What is the effect of an editor upon the magazine he edits?
To most lay readers the editor remains anonymous. Only a few attain fame by imprinting their personalities on publications, and these—the Menckens and the Rosses—have worked largely in the more concrete fields of non-fiction.
Gentle, clever Tony Boucher—tall, slim, dark, and relaxed, who nevertheless developed an ulcer that retired him—built The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction on an airy foundation of literary quality and catholicity of taste.
Three editors in the science-fiction field, however, have created magazines in their own image.
TALL, BRISTLE-HAIRED John W. Campbell Jr., a man whose eyes can fix an unwary fan or writer from behind thick lenses while his computerlike mind spins out disturbing data and amazing analogies, has acted as a clearing house for ideas, accepting them from his writers and passing them on to others, transmuted and sometimes transmogrified, and has been responsible for much of the shape of science-fiction's things to come. A man accused of propagating such fads and fancies as Dianetics, psionics, the Hieronymous machine, and the Dean Drive, he has, nevertheless, presided over one magazine for twenty-three years—seeing it through two metamorphoses, from Astounding Stories to Astounding Science Fiction to Analog Science Fact & Fiction, and over the development of the field itself, changing it from primary emphasis on adventure science fiction and gadget science fiction to "social" science fiction by encouraging, and sometimes developing, writers who could concern themselves significantly with what Isaac Asimov has defined as "the impact of scientific advance upon human beings."
IN 1950 CAME along short, electric, balding Horace L. Gold, a man of dynamic presence, sometimes charming, always more than a little saidonic, frequently cuttingly sarcastic, with a talent for asking the unanswerable question. From the beginning, Gold published only advanced social science fiction. One of his editorial advices to writers was to stand an accepted idea on its head and see how it looked from the other end; another was to look at the society from inside, not outside.
He has achieved—he has admitted candidly—a magazine better than the stories submitted to him. If the statement is accepted as fact, his methods may be described as the demanding of rewrites, editorial rewriting or retelling of stories, and biting rejection slips—all three anathema to writers. Many have been so alienated as to swear never again to send him a story.
How has he managed to keep publishing? Partly by being receptive to new writers, partly by good rates—for the field. When "Galaxy" began publication, the prevailing top rate was two cents a word (paid only by Astounding). Galaxy increased this immediately to three cents, with graduated increases up to four cents (since, I am informed, reduced).
GOLD HAS BEEN responsible for the development of a new style and new writers to produce it: Frederick Pohl (presently taking over Gold's duty while Gold is taking a sick leave), much praised by Kingsley Amis in New Maps of Hell, explored, sometimes with the late Cyril Kornbluth, a new vein of satire in stories and novels like "the Space Merchants." Alfred Bester developed methods of creating intellectual excitement with typography, complex characterization and plotting, and explosive ideas; others filled in the gaps with what came to be known as a Galaxy-type story, slick, often superficial, sometimes satirical, occasionally provocative.
Gold's mission, as he saw it, was to make science fiction palatable to a broader, discriminating audience, although scientifically unsophisticated.
"The World That Couldn't Be" provides nine good examples of Galaxy's content. The title story explores an alien sexless, world where, typically, a man fighting to protect his crops must hunt down an extraterrestrial creature that turns out to be a brood-creature collection of the alien fauna.
“Brightside Crossing” takes a band of adventurous men across the $770^{\circ}$ F. brightside of Mercury. “Mezzerow Loves Company” humorously points out the difficulties in getting something changed as minor as the name of a planet; “An Eye for a What?” presents the problem of finding an appropriate punishment for creature truly alien.
"A WOMAN'S PLACE" provides a new twist to the old theme of a man (in this case two men) and a woman cast hopelessly away on a desert planet. "A Gun for Dinosaur" shows how men will make money out of anything—including time travel; in this case hunting parties to the Mesozoic.
"One for the Books" will appeal to an academic community with its tale of a janitor who accumulates knowledge just by cleaning a room (the Latin office, the library)—and the problems it causes him. "The Music Master of Babylon" describes, poetically, a master pianist living in the ruins of a vast New York museum on a nearly depopulated Earth. And "Once a Greech" explores literal and physical transmigration of souls and its surprising highest plane.
It's a good collection for the science fiction fan—and a good introduction to the field for anyone who hasn't tried it before.
Three Dramas of American Realism:
By Walter J. Meserve Associate Professor of English
IDIOTS DELIGHT by Robert Sherwood;
STREET SCENE by Elmer L.
Rice;
THE TIME OF YOUR LIFE by William Saroyan.
Three Dramas of American Individualism:
GOLDEN BOY by Clifford
Odets;
HIGH TOR by Maxwell Anderson;
Both collections edited with introductions by Joseph E. Mersand, Published by the Washington Square Press, 1961.
THE MAGNIFICENT YANKEE by Emmet Lavery.
Among the numerous courses offered in a department of English, American literature as a subject for study has been a part of the graduate and undergraduate curriculum for only a relatively brief length of time.
In the 19th century one could study American oratory or British and American literature. With the rise of a nationalism during World War I universities began to offer the courses which a student may now enjoy: American poetry, novel, short story. Although Professor A. H. Quinn, one of the early scholars in American drama, taught American drama over forty years ago, courses devoted entirely to American drama have not been numerous in universities. And there have been good reasons. Much of the drama written before World War I has rather little literary value.
WILLIAM ARCHER, the English critic, wrote that one must look for the beginnings of American drama among "the sand dunes of Cape Cod"—hence, the work of the Provincetown Players, particularly that of Eugene O'Neill. Until recently scholarly criticism of American drama has been slight; and American play texts have been difficult to obtain in well edited collections. At present my last two points are being well met, and with added study opinions concerning my criticism of the literary value of earlier American drama may change.
These two volumes of the ANTA Series of Distinguished Plays, along with other such collections begin to answer the needs of those who find delight in reading good plays and those who want more American plays available in inexpensive editions. One might, of course, quarrel with the selection of plays. There are certainly far more realistic plays than "The Time of Your Life"—"Dead End" by Sidney Kingsley or "What Price Glory?" by Maxwell Anderson and Laurence Stallings or "Tobacco Road" by Jack Kirkland and so on. One might also select other examples of American individualism—George Kelly's "The Showoff" or "The Petrified Forest" by Robert Sherwood or the far richer field of American individuality in plays before World War I by Edward Sheldon or James A. Herne. The basic title of this second volume presents problems which the editor need not have assumed. Perhaps the always serious problem of securing copyright permission colored this selection.
ONE WOULD NOT quarrel, however, with the work of the editor of these volumes, Dr. Joseph E. Mersand, who has produced substantial scholarship in American drama for twenty years. For each play he has provided a varied introduction interestingly written for interested readers of American plays. With a brief sketch of the playwright's life and accomplishments, Dr. Mersand offers a criticism of each play reprinted and comments on other plays by the dramatist. He criticizes the plays both as literary drama and as theater productions, frequently including the comments of other dramatic critics. For each play, too, he gives a well selected bibliography.
Worth Repeating
... the classroom experience must pose a threat. The student must be threatened; he must be driven outside himself; he must be compelled to question himself and his values and the values of those among whom he lives. The classroom should undermine the security he feels in family, church, fraternity, or whatever the group of which he is most vitally a part. This is not to say that the classroom should breed insecurity; it means that the student should be thrown into a state of creative tension in which the foundations for the only valid security can be laid, that security which rests on individual thought.—N. F. Tennille
Our daughters must be taught that the ideal female is not a male, that a woman must find fulfillment within her own biological needs and that sacrifice and dedication are foundations of the home.—Dr. Morris Gross
Scratch a teacher, and I suppose you'll always find at least one extraordinary good teacher in his early background.—Harry T. Levin
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, May 17, 1961
IRELAND
Robert H. Mencilly
DR. MENEILLY'S sermon will be "Heart-Headed."
The baccalauae sermon to the KU graduating class will be given by Dr. Robert H. Meneilly minister of the Village United Presbyterian Church in Prairie Village
Meneilly Picked To Give Sermon
The baccalaureate services will be held at 7:30 p.m. June 4 in Memorial Stadium.
KU's 89th annual commencement exercises will follow on June 5 at 7 p.m. also in Memorial Stadium Governor John Anderson and Whitley Austin, chairman of the board of regents, will greet the seniors, and Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe will give a brief farewell to the graduates.
DR. MENEILLY has been chosen twice by the Junior Chamber of Commerce of Greater Kansas City as the outstanding young man of the year. He is a trustee of Park College and has been a frequent speaker at college religious week programs.
Peace Corps Tests Ready
Peace Corps entrance tests for prospective teachers of English, biology, chemistry, physics and mathematics will be held June 5, according to a telegram received at KU from the director of Peace Corps selection.
The telegram added that since this schedule might conflict with commencement or finals here, the examination be rescheduled for June 2 or 3. Students will be notified where the exams will be given.
Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students, said those interested in taking the examination should see Clark Coan, assistant dean of students. He said that if there is a sufficient number of applicants, the exams will be rescheduled.
Mr. Coan has been appointed Peace Corps Co-ordinator for KU and will work in conjunction with the Peace Corps committee of the All Student Council, His office, 228 Strong Hall, will be the center for all Peace Corps information.
Weather Report
TULSA, Okla. — (UPI)— Gray, Raney, Snow, Storm aren't the weather conditions at Sinclair Oil and Gas Co., but the names of four key persons in the liquidified petroleum gas sales department here whose jobs depend on adverse weather to a great degree.
One of the wild animals exhibited in Rome's ancient amphitheater was the North African zebra. Romans called the beast hippotigris.
Seating Plan-users to support the plan.
HE SAID:
(Continued from page 1) and athletic seating board, noted the hesitance of some council members to support the plan.
JIM'S CAFE 838 Mass. GOOD FOOD DAY and NIGHT
HE SAID:
"In the best interest of the KU student body, I believe the plan should be passed. It is a change from the present system, but one for the better. We are afraid of it because it is new and we do not understand every single aspect of the plan, but it is better to pass it now and eliminate the Saturday morning fighting for a seat."
Mr. Gunn commended the ASC for passing the bill and said:
"I FEEL the passage of this bill is a forward step toward alleviating the KU seating problem. In a few years, the students will wonder how they ever got along under the old system. The ASC demonstrated great leadership in the approval of this program."
In other business, the ASC approved student committees for next year. A complete list will appear later.
Cutting Seasickness
SAN FRANCISCO — (UPI) — A new "anti-roll" device installed on the SS Matsonia has proved to be a boon to seasick prone California-Hawaii sea voyagers.
The "roll dampeners" reduced the ship's normal roll by as much as 80 per cent during the big liner's first trip to Hawaii after the system was installed during drydocking here.
GENEVA — (UPI) — The West has two major problems at the Laos Peace Conference. Failure to resolve them with adequate guarantees may result in ultimate Communist control of the whole Southeast Asia, observers said today.
By K. C. Thaler
Two Problems Face West at Geneva
The two problems are:
— Establishment of a single government in Laos, pledged to genuine neutrality and capable of honoring it.
A multi-nation guarantee that Laos neutrality will be respected.
EAST AND WEST at the Geneva conference, in principle, are agreed on these objectives but differ in their definition of neutrality and the methods of securing it.
Russia and Red China have made it clear they want the Communist backed Pathet Lao in the government.
That could be the first step to a Red coup.
The West has the frightening experiences of this possibility in postwar Poland and Czechoslovakia, where the inclusion of the Communists in a coalition government was destined to turn the countries into Communist-controlled nations.
LAOTIAN NEUTRIALIST ex-Premier Prince Souvanna Phouma has presented himself as the sole candidate for the premiership of a coalition of the West-backed royalists, the Neutralists and the Communists.
The United States and, lately Britain as well, have their doubts about the type of "neutrality" Souvanna
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Phouma stands for. Recently he has been hobnobbing with the Communists in Peiping and North Viet Nam
THE SECOND MAJOR problem is: Who is to guarantee the neutrality of Laos against pressures from without? Three alternatives have been contemplated:
A big power guarantee by the U.S., U.S.S.R., Britain, France, and Red China.
A guarantee by neutral powers only, including India, Burma, Cambodia and Thailand.
ference, including the big powers, neutrals, and Asian nations.
A combined guarantee by the nations attending the Geneva con-
Any such guarantee requires safeguards against violations and adequate machinery to prevent an attack on the projected neutrality of Laos.
Poetry Hour Tomorrow at 4
The last Poetry Hour of the year will be held at 4 p.m. Thursday in the Music Room of the Kansas Union.
Benjamin C. Wallacker, assistant professor of Chinese, will read translations of Chinese poetry.
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NSA Attacks Bias
Page 5
Petitions protesting the action of segregationists in Alabama last weekend are being distributed today in the information booth on Jayhawk Blvd. by the National Student Association committee.
THE PETITION calls for Robert Kennedy, attorney general of the United States, to investigate the incidents of May 14, 1961 in Anniston and Birmingham, Ala., and to prosecute those who attacked the Committee on Racial Equality (CORE) and burned a Greyhound bus.
The incident in Anniston, Ala. occurred when a bi-racial CORE group was riding a bus through Virginia, North and South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi to test the South's segregation laws concerning interstate transportation facilities. The crowd in Anniston smashed windows in the bus with lead pipes, beat up the "freedom
riders," and burned a Greyhound bus.
THE NSA COMMITTEE is also
THE NSA COMMITTEE is also commemorating the seventh anniversary of the 1954 Supreme Court decision on segregation. The decision says that state laws which require Negroes to attend separate public schools were declared to be violations of the 14th amendment. Chief Justice Earl Warren stated in 1954 that separate educational facilities are inherently unequal.
Outstanding petitions may be turned in to Carol McMillen, Coldwater junior and NSA co-ordinator, at 1246 Oread.
Gifted Children Meet Is Set
A conference on special learning processes for gifted children will be held Thursday and Friday at the Children's Rehabilitation Unit of KU's Medical Center in Kansas City.
All campus organizations should at once file with the Office of the Dean of Students, 228 Strong, lists of officers for the 1961-62 school year. This information is needed for inclusion in the Student Directory, K-Book, etc.
Official Bulletin
Mathematics Colloquium: 3:00 p.m.
Coffee: 1:15 p.m. 504 Summerfield Mr.
Dickson at Wise, or Mike at Wise,
on "Numerical Integration Formulas in
More Than One Dimension."
TODAY
Jay James: 5 p.m. 306 Kansas Union.
Friday Drill: 5 p.m. Military
College Division
Episcopal Evening Prayer: 5 p.m.
Cantonbury House
Episcopal Holy Communion; 3:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
THURSDAY
Catholic Daily Mass; 6:30 a.m., St.
John's Church, 13th & Kentucky.
Mathematics Colloquium: 3:50 p.m.
Coffee, 113 Strong. 4:15 p.m., 103 Strong.
Dry Navy Thacher, Argonne National Laboratory,
or "Obsculating Interpolations."
Der Deutsche Verein: Picknick des Deutschen Vereins - Donnerstag, den 18. Mai. Wir treffen uns um 5 uhr vor Fra-
mann und fahren gleich nach "Lone Star".
Wednesday, May 17, 1961 University Daily Kansan
Civil Rights Council Film Showing:
*Papers No. 2" on the Nasaville sit-ins.*
Aid-to-Education Bid
WASHINGTON — (UPI) Administration leaders, in a bid for Southern support, were reported today to have accepted an Aid-to-Education amendment which in effect would prevent the government from withholding funds from segregated schools.
The amendment is drafted in general terms. It would bar the withholding of school aid funds to exert any kind of federal control.
Sen. Herman E. Talmadge, D-Ga,
originally wrote the amendment to
the $2.5 billion Kennedy Administration
School Aid Bill. But under the strategy approved by Democratic leaders, it probably will be offered instead by Sen. Lee Metcalf, D-Mont.
The version put forth by Talmadge is not as strong as another by Sen. Strom Thurmond, D-S.C., which would specifically forbid the
government to withhold funds from states or communities which operate segregated schools. This amendment, due for a vote today, appeared headed for defeat.
The strategy reported to have been agreed upon by Democratic leaders in the administration and at the Capitol would give Southerners assurances that school aid would not be used as a lever to force integration.
Democrats expected to win Southern votes with the generally-phrased restriction on the withholding of funds. Talmadge, who first proposed the amendment, said he would vote for the school aid bill if it was included. Otherwise he would oppose the measure.
Informed sources said Talmadge conferred last night with Sen. Lister Hill, D-Ala., and Abraham Ribicoff, secretary of health, education and welfare.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. May 17. 1961
Schoewe Plans to Continue Writing After Retirement
By Virginia Mathews
"I won't have this office after I retire, but I'll be in another part of the building. I wouldn't want to isolate myself. That would be suicide," Walter H. Schoewe, associate professor of geography and geology, said as he glanced around his office.
Half-filled bookcases contain geography books, geology books, Kansas history books and professional magazines. Filing cabinets topped with rocks and tables piled with scattered maps line the walls of his office on the second floor of Lindley Hall.
"I CANT STOP being active in either teaching or research." Prof. Schoewe said. The chipper, 70-year-old man, with the fringe of white hair, twinkling blue eyes, and numerous smile wrinkles about his eyes added:
"Can't and shouldn't stop. As long as my health stays all right I'll keep busy writing for the lavman."
Prof. Schoewe is one of four KU faculty members due to retire in June. He has taught at the University since 1920. Since 1930, he has worked with the State Geological Survey writing articles on subjects such as minerals and political boundaries.
A black and white photograph of a rolling countryside, another photograph of a rock formation, and an oil painting by Thomas Morton titled "Grand Canyon of Arizona on the Santa Fe Trail" hung on the office walls.
HE SAID THAT after he retires in June he may rewrite all of the articles he has already written, bringing them up-to-date and putting them in book form. He plans to write articles dealing with the agricultural history, the industrial history, and a human geographical history of Kansas.
What makes a man become a teacher. Prof. Schowe was asked
"I guess I inherited being a teacher. Most of the Schoewe family and my mother's family were either teachers or ministers."
He laughed as he recalled how he obtained his first teaching position.
F. B. S.
"I SAW A NOTICE on the bulletin board at the University of Wisconsin where I had continued with my graduate work after doing undergraduate work there," he said. "The notice asked for stu-
Waiter H. Schoewe
dents to apply for teaching assist-antships at Iowa. I applied and ten days later I was a graduate assistant at Iowa."
Tongue in cheek, Prof. Schoewe said that he could not go anywhere in Kansas without being on his good behavior "because one of my former students is likely to be there.
"Thousands of students have passed through my hands," he said. "I'm always receiving letters from former students telling me how much they appreciated Yosemite or some other national park. It's one of the rewards for my work."
EVERY SUMMER for the last 15 years he has taught at the 4-H Conservation Camp held for a week at the Rock Springs Ranch south of Junction City. He plans to go back this summer.
"I like to be with young people" he said. "It keeps you young."
He plans to continue an active life because; "It's easier for me to look ahead into the future than it is for students because I've already lived the major part of my life and students still have theirs to live."
Texas Museum's Pamphlet Gets Results
AUST*N, Tex. — (UPI) — The Texas Memorial Museum inaugurated a new mailing series of pamphlets with a bulletin on "Mylohyus Nasutus, Long-nosed Pecary of the Texas Pleistocene," a type of hog, and received this somewhat mis-spelled note from a
recipient included, by mistake, on the mailing list:
"Sirs; You maid a mistake sendeng me that pig paper. Why do pebul waist their time that-away. The only hog bone I'm interested in is a pork chop."
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Conservative Club To Form on Campus
Refreshments Served, Trophies Awarded
Scott Stanley, Bethel first year law student, says a chapter of Young Americans For Freedom, a nationwide club of conservative students, is being formed at KU.
YAF has a reported membership of 21,000 students on 115 campuses. Founded last fall, the club is considered to be an indication of growing interest among college students in the conservative movement.
In a recent telephone conversation, Stanley refused to elaborate on his statement that a YAF chapter is being organized.
He said the officers of the group—whose names he would not disclose—plan to release information later, possibly in conjunction with the announcement of a speaker who will visit the campus.
How They Started
KENT, Ohio —(UPI)—Tree researchers have reported that two species of maples owe their existence to the discovery of single trees on burial grounds.
One species, called Acer platanoides erectum, because of its narrow shape, originated in Mount Hope Cemetery in Rochester, N. Y. and now is widely grown in the Rochester area. The other, known as Acer saccharum monumentale or the sentry sugar maple, was discovered in an old Newton, Mass., cemetery, according to the Davey Tree Expert Co.
That dare we also say. - James
Alumni to Receive Service Citations
Five KU alumni will receive citations for distinguished service to mankind during commencement exercises on June 5.
The five are Austin Bailey, Milburn, N.J., electronics and communications consultant; Leland J. Barrows, ambassador to the Republic of Togo and Cameroum; Haroul V. Boxell, Larchmont, N.Y., retired president of the General Telephone Co.; Balfour S. Jeffrey, Topeka, president of the Kansas Power and Light Co. and W. W. Keeler, Bartlesville, Okla., executive vice-president of the Phillips Petroleum Co.
Norman D. Newell of Leonia, N.J., curator of historical geology at the American Museum of Natural History in New York, will also receive a citation voted to him in 1960.
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Page 7
University Daily Kansan SPORTS Seven Return To Defend Titles
Stucker won the Henry Schulte Award by a vote of the conference coaches last spring after lowering the low hurdles record to :22.5 and winning the highs in :14.2. He is among the collegiate leaders in the barrier events this year with clockings of :23.3 and :14.0.
Kansas State hurdler Rex Stucker, voted the outstanding performer in the 1960 meet, heads a list of seven defending champions who'll be in action Friday and Saturday at the 33rd annual Big Eight outdoor track and field meet at Colorado.
MIKE LINDSAY. Oklahoma shot putter, and Sammy Pegues, Oklahoma State high jumper, both will be gunning for record-tying third straight titles in their specialties.
Lindsay, who'll also be favored to win in the discus, has captured
HOST COLORADO has the defending co-champions back in the broad jump. Don Meyers, a junior, and senior Bill Toomey, both highly versatile performers, shared the crown last year with identical jumps of $ 23-5^{1/2} $ . They're among the favorites again this year, both having gone over 24 feet. Meyers is also the Buffs' top pole vaulter. Toomey is entered in the 220-yard low hurdles and 440 and the mile relay.
1940
the shot at the last two meets with throws of $ 57-7\frac{1}{2} $ and $ 57-1\frac{1}{4}. $ Pegues tied for first in 1959 with a 6-5 high jump then won it outright last year at a shallow $ 6-2\frac{1}{2}. $
Kansas miler Bill Dotson, who did it last year with 4.13.2 at Iowa State, is the only returning flat race winner. Only a junior, Dotson already ranks as one of the finest milers in Big Eight history, clocked the third fastest indoor mile in league records with a 4.08.9 at Kansas City in February.
Bill Dotson
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS American League
| | W | L | Pet. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Detroit | 21 | 9 | .710 | .. |
| New York | 16 | 11 | .593 | 4 |
| Minnesota | 16 | 13 | .552 | 5 |
| Cleveland | 15 | 14 | .517 | 6 |
| Baltimore | 15 | 15 | .500 | $6\frac{1}{2}$ |
| Kansas City | 12 | 13 | .480 | 7 |
| Washington | 14 | 17 | .452 | 8 |
| Chicago | 12 | 16 | .429 | $8\frac{1}{2}$ |
| Boston | 16 | 16 | .407 | 9 |
| Los Angeles | 9 | 18 | .333 | 11 |
National League
| | W | P | Pet. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| San Francisco | 19 | 9 | .679 | 3 |
| Pittsburgh | 15 | 11 | .577 | 3 |
| Cincinnati | 16 | 12 | .571 | 3 |
| Los Angeles | 18 | 14 | .563 | 3 |
| Milwaukee | 13 | 12 | .520 | 41½ |
| St. Louis | 11 | 14 | .440 | 61¾ |
| Chicago | 10 | 18 | .357 | 9 |
| Philadelphia | 8 | 20 | .286 | 11 |
J. D. Martin of Oklahoma was the most impressive winner last year as he took the pole vault with a record mark of 15-4. But he won't even be favored in the event at Boulder. The reason is Oklahoma State's phenomenal sophomore George Davies, who whipped Martin with 15-4 in the indoor and who has already gone 15-5 this spring.
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MARTIN AND TOOMEY are the only defending outdoor champs who failed to repeat indoors. Martin cleared 15-0 even to finish second at Kansas City while Toomey slipped all the way to fifth in the broad jump.
Rookie Pitcher Wins for KC
And Finley had the 22-year-old rookie righthander to thank for supporting his faith, despite the beliefs of General Manager Frank Lane and Field Manager Joe Gordon.
Bass, who came to the Athletics from Class B Sioux City, was headed for Shreveport of the Southern Association a week ago. But Finley overruled Lane and Gordon with orders that the 6-foot-3 pitcher was to stay. Outfielder Leo Posada was sent to Shreveport instead.
KANSAS CITY —(UPI)— Lanky Norm Bass, who was ready to return to the minor leagues a week ago, had Kansas City Athletics Owner Charles O. Finley to thank today for a longer trial in the Majors.
BASS GOT GOOD support last night from Marv Throneberry, who raised his batting average 26 points with three hits in four trips, and from third baseman Wayne Causey.
Causey, making his first start of the season, got two hits in four appearances and handed nine fielding chances flawlessly. Bass was never in trouble until the ninth when Ted Kluszewski singled, Ken Hunt was hit by a pitch and Earl Averill and Gene Leek hit back-to-back doubles. Archer came on and got Rocky Bridges on an infield grounder, but pinch hitter Steve Bilko doubled before Ken Aspromonte grounded out and Albie Pearson struck out to end the game.
BASS WON HIS second game for Kansas City last night, hurling four-hit ball for eight innings in defeating the Los Angeles Angels. 6-4.
Wednesday, May 17. 1961 University Daily Kansan
Kansas Favorite In League Meet
Kansas looms as the favorite to win its tenth straight Big 8 outdoor track title in the 33rd annual conference championships at Colorado Friday and Saturday.
The Jayhawkers were easy winners in the conference indoor meet in February after losing to Oklahoma in that meet a year ago. That was the first time a Kansas track team had failed to win a conference title since the Jayhawker dynasty went into power in 1952.
Overall team balance, long a KU trademark, again may be the deciding factor in the team battle. The Jayhawkers were the only school to score in every track event at Kansas City. If Coach Bill Easton's team has a weakness, it lies in the field events where KU failed to tally at Kansas City in the broad jump and shot put.
Oklahoma, with the best field event crew in the league, will be in strong contention for the team championship, could capture it with a good team performance. The Sooners were second indoors this year with injuries and spills wrecking Coach Bill Carroll's team's chances of making a run at Kansas.
Track Results
Here is the finish in the Big Eight outdoor last year:
1. Kansas 150
2. Oklahoma State $73 \%$
3. Oklahoma $68 \%$
4. Missouri $61 \%$
5. Colorado $46 \%$
6. Kansas State $37 \%$
7. Nebraska $30 \%$
8. Iowa State $27 \%$
This was the finish at the Big Eight indoor in February:
1. Kansas 61
2. Oklahoma $34 \%$
3. Missouri 32
4. Oklahoma State 32
5. Colorado 15 9/10
6. Kansas State 15 1/5
7. Nebraska 12 9/10
8. Iowa State $6 \%$
Missouri ranks as the third best team this year. After that it's a wide open scramble for the remaining positions with Oklahoma State, Nebraska, Colorado and Kansas State all having fine individuals but without the team balance to contend with the leaders.
Olympic Star Dies
SAN FRANCISCO — (UPI) — Harry Campbell, star member of the 1960 U.S. Olympic boxing team, died at St. Luke's Hospital last night of brain injury received in a losing bout at Kezar Pavilion.
Death came slightly more than 24 hours after the 23-year-old San Jose State College student was beaten senseless in the final round of his seventh professional bout.
The victor in the bout was Al Medrano — a mediocre puncher who had handed Campbell his only previous defeat as a pro. The Olympic star had gone into the return match as a favorite.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 17. 196
New Executives Chosen for Alumni Assn.
A Hutchinson lawyer and a Lawrence business executive have been selected as the president and vice president of the KU Alumni Association.
The new vice president is Ben Holmes. He has a law practice and is a board member of business enterprises in Hutchinson, Wichita and Colorado Springs. He received a degree in business in 1928.
They will take over their duties from Dale W. Maxwell of Columbus, the present president, and Richard A. Barber, Lawrence lawyer, the present vice president. Mr. Maxwell will continue to serve on the board for the next four years.
The new vice-president is Ben Barteldes. He is secretary-treasurer and general manager of the TNT Popcorn Co. and a director of the Barteldes Seed Co. He received a degree in economics in 1936.
Mr. Barteldes has served as president of the Lawrence alumni membership campaign and is a member of the Greater University Fund advisory board.
Midshipmen Given Awards
Ten NROTC midshipmen were presented awards recently by Capt. J. W. Newsom, professor of naval science.
Three midshipmen were presented the Professor of Naval Science Award for outstanding leadership qualities and other qualities indicating outstanding potential for service as a commissioned officer in the naval service. They are Gary E. Poltz, Kansas City, Mo., junior; Jon L. Shaffer, Iola sophomore, and Douglas W. Pickersgill, Kansas City, Mo., freshman.
RICHARD H. HARTMAN, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, was presented the Convair Certificate of Merit and accompanying plaque. This award is presented to the outstanding sophomore student who has tentatively selected further studies leading to flight training.
Two members of the KU NROTC rifle team received varsity letters from the KU athletic department. They were Harry G. Bretschneider and Henry M. Dodd, both Kansas City, Mo., freshmen.
VARSITY LETTER arcs were awarded to four midshipmen and one naval science student. The midshipmen are Russell Chambers, Kansas City, Kan., senior; Lorrence Mahaffy, Coffeyville junior; Richard Hartman and Thomas Fugh, Kansas City, Mo. sophomores.
The naval science student receiving the varsity arc was Charles Burin, Imperial, Pa., junior.
Castro Supporter To Speak Here
Edward Shaw, the Mid-West representative of the Fair Play for Cuba Committee, will visit KU tomorrow and Friday to speak in favor of the Castro regime.
He will speak at the Minority Opinions Forum at 4 p.m. Friday in the Music Room of the Kansas Union and at noon Friday in the English Room of the Kansas Union. Reservations for the luncheon talk may be made by calling 227.
Larry Leaudan, Kansas City sophomore and student coordinator of the Minority Opinions Forum, said Mr. Shaw's talk would be on the American press and the American Government's refusal to give the American people the truth about what is happening in Cuba. The talk will include a general defense of the Castro regime.
Laudan said Mr. Shaw visited Cuba many times during the Batista regime and has visited it three times since Castro came to power.
Farm Income UD
NEWARK, Del. — (UPI) - Total agricultural income for Delaware in 1950 was expected to be up as much as 10 per cent over 1959, according to current estimates, said W. T. McAllister, extension economist at the University of Delaware.
Most of the Delaware gains were accounted for by a good year for poultrymen. Broilers, eggs and turkeys all showed good returns when compared with 1959, McAllister said.
Collector's Item
SAN RAFAEL, Calif. —(UPI)—Contractor Warren F. Wedekind was remodeling an office building when an old brass letter opener fell out of a wall. The opener was inscribed "Frank F. Wedekind Co., Surgical Appliance Makers, San Francisco."
"The letter opener must have been there 50 years," said Wedekind. "Father went out of business in 1918."
Unconditional surrender in World War II, occupation by allied forces and the eventual economic recovery of Western Germany produced a dramatic change in German literature, a visiting assistant professor of German told the Humanities Forum audience last night.
Speaker Discusses German Writers
THE POST-WAR generation of German writers, said Michael Scherer, writes with the atmosphere of the "beat generation" and presents "the poetry of unconditional surrender." This atmosphere is revealed, he said, by the short, laconic style used by these writers and by their tendency to write short stories, as opposed to longer novels.
"The democratic freedom of writing in Western Germany, he said.
gave these writers an excellent opportunity to criticize a society which was about to forget the past."
THE MAIN TARGET of their criticism, he said, is the German post-war atmosphere which is a combination of "fear of atomic war and the pleasurable pursuit of money-making."
Current German poets also reflect the post-war atmosphere, he said. The modern German poet finds himself "alienated from nature"; things of nature no longer symbolize an inner state of mind to the modern poet as they did to the former Romantic poets. Instead, the modern poet views things of nature as "messages coming from the outside."
Spanish Students Present Short Play
Students in Spanish 2L will present a short play in 11 Fraser Hall today at 4 p.m. at the Club Ateneo. The play, to be given in Spanish, is drawn from one of the readings in the course.
Where There's a Will
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Want to brush up on your Shakespeare? A couple of graduates from New York City's Hunter College have just embarked on the project of recording the entire works of the master.
The girls are Marianne Mantean and Barbara Foldridge, who founded their own record firm and already have recorded "Macbeth", "The Taming of the Shrew" and "Othello."
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Wednesday, May 17, 1961 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
CAROLYN B. FLORENCE
KU Couple Plans August Wedding
Beverly Jane Bagley
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bagley, Brent-wood, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter, Beverly Jane, to Crosby Power Engel, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Engel of Edina, Minn.
Miss Bagley is a senior in the School of Education and was the president of Delta Delta Delta social sorority. Mr. Engel is a senior in the School of Business.
An August wedding is planned.
THE CENTER FOR PRESERVATION OF LIFE
SINCE 1950
Carolyn June Dunlop
Acacia
Dunlop, Childress Engagement Told
On the Hill
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Dunlop of Hutchinson announce the engagement of their daughter, Carolyn June, to Robert Childress, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Childress of Baxter Springs.
Miss Dunlap is a junior in the School of Education and a member of Delta Delta Delta social sorority. Mr. Childress, a member of Delta Upsion social fraternity, is a senior in the Schools of Engineering and Business.
Acacia fraternity recently held its annual Ivy League Weekend. Friday afternoon the boys vacated the house so the girls could move in.
Saturday morning, a steak and egg brunch was held with a picnic following at Lake Tonganoxie. In the evening the Spring formal was held in the ballroom of the Hotel Kansan in Topeka.
On Sunday the fraternity men and their dates attended church and ended the weekend with a dinner at the chapter house.
Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Craig and the Acacia house-mother, Mrs. Carl Pettijohn.
\* \* \*
Delta Chi
Delta Chi fraternity recently held its annual tri-chapter party at Wyandotte County lake.
Those chapters present were the University of Kansas, University of Missouri, and the University of Kansas City. Approximately 200 Delta Chi's and dates enjoyed dancing and other festivities.
Miller Hall recently held its annual Spring formal. The theme for the dance was "Over the Rainbow." Music was provided by the Reg Buckner band.
Miller Hall
***
Chaperons for the dance were: Mrs. Midge McEhennny, Mrs. Merle Nichols, Mrs. Lavern Mitchell, and Mrs. R. G. Roche.
Fraternities and sororites have been busy giving annual Spring parties before the pre-final week panic. The parties range from costume parties to formal dances.
Phi Delta Theta fraternity entertained May 6, with its annual "Southern Mess," beginning with a chicken-in-wine dinner at the chapter house. A minstrel show followed the dinner.
Greeks Hold Spring Parties
Another Southern party*was the Sigma Alpha Epsilon "Plantation Party," held at the Cody Hotel in Leavenworth. Flowers decorated the hotel, and couples danced to the music of Darrrell Burkdall. A brunch followed the dance Sunday morning.
Colorful, flashing lanterns hung from the white trellis that lined the front walk of the fraternity house, and white iron furniture and a fountain decorated the yard and patio.
Inside, flowers and Southern moss set the "deep South" mood. Dancing started at 9 p.m., with the music by Jay McShann.
The annual "Southern Plantation Ball," given by Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity May 6, music by the Scamps of Kansas City, Mo. A fountain with goldfish in a pond and flowers decorated the chapter house.
Alpha Chi Omega held its annual "Pink Champagne Formal" May 6, at the Hotel Eldridge.
tained with its "Dream Girl" formal May 6. Tables, white picket fences and lots of flowers decorated the front yard. Dancing started at 9 p.m. to the music of Charles Wasserman's Band.
"Lavendar Lace" was the theme of the Sigma Kappa sorority dinner-dance May 6, in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union. An Elizabethan garden set the scene, and music was provided by the Gary Foster Band.
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity enter-
Dressed in Japanese costumes, the Sigma Nu's and their dates sat on the floor and ate Japanese food. Dinner was served in Japanese style, all a part of their traditional Shibui. Miniature Japanese gardens encircled the dance floor.
Liederhosen and German costumes prevailed at the annual Beta Theta Pi German picnic and dance. Stu Smith's band provided music at the home of Alan Hill, Lawrence senior. The German Polka was attempted by many at the German setting.
An Oriental scene was created at the Oak Lodge Saturday night as the Phi Kappa Pi fraternity held its "Tea House" party.
A pond filled with flowers and a gold-painted Buddha was in the center of the floor. Wind chimers and flowers hung from the ceiling, and Japanese lanterns surrounded the floor.
the area, and a fountain was in the center of the dance floor.
The two ends of the court were stuffed with white paper, the shield on one end and "Sweetheart 1961" decorated the other end. The shield, carved out of ice, was on a table.
The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi was crowned during the evening. Christine Kyner, Wilson freshman, was given the honor. Her two attendants were Marsha Wertzberger, Kansas City, Mo., junior and Diane Coen, Kansas City, Mo., junior.
The "Fiji Purple Garter Party" was held Saturday at the home of Elbert Smith, Kansas City, Mo., senior. A steak dinner preceded the party.
Afterwards, couples danced to the music of Matt Benton.
Pinnings Announced
***
Judi Young, Kansas City, Mo. junior, Alpha Delta Pi, to Roy Knap, Gridley junior, Kappa Sigma.
Mary Simmons, Prairie Village freshman, GSP, to Bill Textor, Leavenworth junior, Kappa Sigma.
Pat Robert, student at Kansas State University, Kappa Kappa Gamma, to Ralph Hunt, Kansas City senior, Delta Upsilon.
***
****
Patricia Huffman, Paola junior,
Alpha Chi Omega, to David Winn,
Homewood, Ill., senior, Delta Chi.
Mary Ann Challinor, Kansas City,
Mo., sophomore, Alpha Chi Omega,
to Leland Cole, Great Bend senior,
Delta Chi.
Studio de Portra
Sigma Chi fraternity's sweetheart formal was held on its tennis courts Saturday night. Flowers decorated
912 Mass., Lawrence VI 2-2300
This certificate entitles you to 1 (8x10) enlargement of your child for just $1.95 plus .05 tax. You will have a generous selection of proofs to choose from. No appointment is necessary. Offer expires June 1, 1961.
Susan Olson, Topeka sophomore,
Alpha Chi Omega, to John Fletcher,
Wichita sophomore, Delta Chi.
\* \* \*
Meet Mr. Spudnut
Spudnuts Are Back in Lawrence Now at 1422 West 23rd
Open 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.
THE Spudnut SHOP
1422 West 23rd
Spudnuts, Spudnuts, Spud Overs and other Spudnuts Vanities are owned only by authorized, franchised Dealers, and sold only in the following Mo. Spudnuts Box, Bag or Package, Home office, 450 West 17th South, Salt Lake City, Utah
---
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26c per pair
Th
Thong Sandals
Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.
May 18-19-20
Limit One Pair Per Coupon
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---
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APPOINTMENT NOT USUALLY NEEDED — OPEN LATE WEEK NIGHTS
Exams?
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---
Page 10
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 17, 196
She Was Charming
By Tom Turner
She was charming. She was attractive. And she had a most devastating manner of speech. I met her at a party, and, as the evening rolled on through off-color jokes and singing, I felt I knew her pretty well. I had found a friend.
Two weeks later I spotted her at a local drive-in. She was standing at the window placing her order.
ANXIOUS to show my buddies that I actually knew her and alerting them to listen to her speak, I casually strolled up to her.
"Hi, there, Nancy, Remember me?"
She turned. She wasn't smiling. "I don't know," she brushed, "should I?"
I couldn't tell at that moment whether I was blushing or merely feeling the ice tumbling through my veins. I panicked. Suppose it wasn't Nancy. Her voice didn't sound quite as different as it had that night. I laughed recklessly and screamed my order to the astonished waitress
SUDDENLY someone yelled "Hey, Nancy!" from across the parking lot and she waved back. I made the situation worse:
"Uh, Nancy, I met you at a party —remember—Ned Blocker's pinning?"
"Oh yes," she said with the aloofness of an Eskimo. She still wasn't smiling. She turned and walked away.
My buddies were in stitches. My evening was ruined. In fact I still hear about it occasionally.
The moral of this story: Go to
A mother and her son run around a park. The boy is laughing while the woman is smiling.
your parties. Form new friendships then forget about them. You're much better off that way.
Carnival Information Deadline Is Saturday
Saturday is the deadline for student organization presidents to inform the Student Union Activities that their groups want booths in next fall's SUA carnival.
Organizations also may arrange to have both a booth and recognition in the SUA carnival booklet.
Those organizations must contact William Salters, Garden City sophomore and chairman of the carnival committee.
Winton D. Jensen, president and general manager of the Jensen Engineering Co., Inc., of Kansas City, will speak to members of the Industrial Design Student Assn. at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in room 305, Kansas Union.
Engineering Expert to Speak
Jensen, who is also the past chairman of the American Society of Tool Engineers, will speak on "Industrial Design Opportunity with the Small Manufacturer."
40 Initiated in Honor Groups
Over 40 juniors and seniors have recently been initiated into honorary societies. Five seniors were initiated in Tau Sigma Delta, honor society in architecture. Sigma Tau, national honorary society in engineering, initiated 23 juniors and engineers. Tau Beta Pi, also a national engineering honor society initiated 18 juniors and seniors.
The Student National Education Assn. will vote today on a change in the organization's constitution and listen to a talk on mental health.
The students will discuss and vote on changing the constitution to say "two vice presidents" instead of "one vice president" at 4 p.m. in room 303 Bailey
IT BEGINS WHERE "PEYTON PLACE" LEFT OFF!
The town... the people... and the truth it called indecent!
20th Century-Pub presents
JERRY WALD'S production of RETURN TO PEYTON PLACE
Based on the Novel by GRACE METALIOUS
CINEMASCOPE COLOR BY DE LUXE
starring CAROL LYNLEY·CHANDLER JEFF ELEANOR PARKER·ASTOR·STERLING ROBERT LUCIANA PALUZZI BRETT HALSEY·HELLSTROM AND WELD DIRECTED BY JOSE FERRER SCREENPLAY BY RONALD ALEXANDER
OUR NEXT ATTRACTION!
Granada
THEATRE…Telephone VI 3-5788
SNEA to Vote on Constitution
H. G. Whittington, instructor in social work and psychiatrist at the Student Health Center, will talk on "Mental Health of Teachers."
Around the Campus
The session began with a briefing on actual examination procedures. After this, six members of the Western Civilization department reviewed the following subjects: Problems of Religion, Kenneth C. Kaufman, instructor; Theory of Knowledge, Kenneth A. Megill, assistant instructor, and Authoritarian Government, Raja Mohammed Naib, assistant instructor.
Tomorrow night, discussions will concern Liberalism and Conservatism. Equality and Controllable Government, Capitalism and Criticism, Communism, Nazism and Fascism, and Socialism, the Human Welfare State and Criticism.
John Carpenter, assistant instructor, reviewed Economic Concepts; John Brown, assistant instructor, discussed Renaissance Humanism and Harry Bailey, assistant instructor, reviewed controllable government.
KU Gets 51 Carnegie Grants
Undergraduate research participation awards for the 1961-62 academic year were recently given to 51 KU students.
Approximately 300 students attended the first Western Civilization review session in Fraser Theater.
The awards, which are given to encourage undergraduate research. are supported by grants from the Carnegie Corporation, the Kansas Heart Association and the National Science Foundation.
300 at Civ Review
NOW!
ONE SHOW NIGHTLY AT 7:30
DOORS OPEN 6:45
SALUTING THE CIVIL WAR CENTENNIAL!
The screen has never known a love story to compare with this!
DAVID Q. SEIZNICK'S / MARGARET MITCHELLS
PRODUCTION OF
STORY OF THE OLD SOUTH
GONE WITH THE WIND
IN TECHNICOLOR
CLARK GABLE • VIVIEN LEIGH
LESLIE HOWARD • OLIVIA deHAVILLAND
A SELZNICK INTERNATIONAL PICTURE
RELEASED BY
METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER Inc.
ADULTS $1.00
KIDDIES 50c
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone V13-5788
THE TECHNICOLOR
NOW! ONE SHOW NIGHT... AT 7:30
DOORS OPEN 6:45
SALUTING THE CIVIL WAR CENTENIAL!
The screen has never known a love story to compare with this!
DAVID O. SELZNICKS / MARGARET MITCHELLS
PRODUCTION OF
STORY OF THE OLD SOUTH
GONE WITH THE WIND
CLARK GABLE · VIVIEN LEIGH
LESLIE HOWARD · OLIVIA deHAVILLAND
A SELZNICK INTERNATIONAL PICTURE
RELEASED BY
METRO GOLDWYN MAYER inc.
ADULTS $1.00
KIDDIES 50c
Granada
THEATRE···Telephone VI 3-5783
NOW SHOWING! AT 7:45 ONLY
DOORS OPEN 7 P.M.
The screen's 12 million dollar spectacle!
thousands in the cast! years in the making!
THE ALAMO
STARRING
JOHN WAYNE / RICHARD WIDMARK / LAURENCE HARVEY
ADULTS $1.00
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI3-5788
THE
ALAMO
English Honors to Two Seniors
KIDDIES 50c
Varsity
THEATRE --- Telephone W3-8095
Lora K. Reiter, Simpson senior, and Therese Ruhlmann, Pocatello, Idaho, senior, were awarded prizes of 50 dollars each as the outstanding English honors graduates at the English honors luncheon in the Kansas Union Tuesday.
The awards were based upon performance on the English honors final examination this spring. Miss Reiter has also won a Rotary scholarship to the University of Poitiers, France, and a Woodrow Wilson fellowship. Mrs. Ruhlmann has a scholarship to do graduate work at KU. Both women are members of Phi Beta Kappa.
Clothes Collection Begins For Alaerian Refugees
A drive began Monday to collect clothes for Algerian refugees.
Senior Gets $1,750 Grant
A drive began Monday to collect clothes for Algerian refugees. The Oread Friends Meeting, a Quaker organization, has placed boxes for clothes in the lobbies of Corbin, Gertrude Sellards Pearson, Joseph R. Pearson, Carruth-O'Leary, Grace Pearson and Templin residence halls.
Theodore E. Hall, Garden City senior, has been awarded the Rotary International Fellowship (District 569) of $1,750 to study in Denmark during the 1961-62 school year.
TONITE IS BUMPER STRIP NITE!
And
"Carry On Nurse"
"Count Your Blessings"
THU.-FRI.-SAT.
Never anything like it!
THUNDER IN CAROLINA
STARRING COLOR
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GO STARRING ALAN HALE • CONNIE HINES • JOHN GENTRY
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Adults 75c; Kids Free
SUNSET
DRIVE IN THEATRE . . . West on Highway 40
Adults 75c; Kids Free
SUNSET
DRIVE IN THEATRE ... West on Highway 40
Wednesday, May 17, 1961 University Daily Kansan
CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 11
25 words or less; one day, 50c; three days, $1.00; five days, $1.55. Terms: cash. All ads of less than $1.00 which are not paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
Not responsible for errors not reported before second insertion.
FOR RENT
2 RM. 2ND FL. FURN. APT. Priv. bath
Utilities paid except elec. Available June
1. Also modern 2-story unfurn. house
with cook stove & elec. refrig. 220 wired
for stove & refrig. 700 block R. I. Call
VI 3-9184
ATT. MED. STUDENTS: New deluxe duplex for rent in KC near KU Med. Center. 2 bdrm, air-cond, disposal, FM music, gym room & refrig. optional. 2929-31 W. 48 St. JE 1-1121. Evenings & Sun. SK 1-163
ROOMS FOR MEN: Available now, and for the summer. Singles & doubles. 10am Union City entrance. See on call after 5:30 Mon. thru friday 1301 LU 3-4092
LARGE COMPLETELY FURN. apt
small indoor furniture available 1. June.
C/VI 2-1603, 1403 Tern
NICELY FURN. 3 bdrm. apt. Priv. entr.
& bath. Phone & RCA air condition. $25 per
person, utilities paid. Boys or girls. Furn.
2 bdrm. apt. with priv. entr. Tile bath,
shower. $79.50 per month. bills paid
Nicely furn. sleeping up. priv. entr.
and bath. payable. $22.50 per month.
Nicely furn. very cool apt.priv. entr.
& bath. $55 a month, bills paid. All available
H June 1, within 2½ blocks of the
Hole. Call VI 3-7830. 5-17
ROOM & BOARD for the summer session.
Call VI 3-4385. 5-22
COOL PAD, completely furn. Good location.
Priv. entrances, quiet. Perfect for married couple. Summer rental. Inquire 1101 Tenn. 5-18
FURN. APT, for 2 boys, priv. entr. Mod-
tle summer session. See at 5-18
Kentucky.
GRADUATE OR UPPER CLASSMEN.
Clean, completely decorated, comfortable apt.QUIet. furn. 1 block from Fraser. Priv. parking, ideal study conds. Best of neighbors, bills paid. Reasonable rent. Call VI 3-8534 for appt. 5-18
LOOKING FOR a nice place to live? Avail. June 1. Nearly new 2 bbm. apt. Kitchen furn. with new refrig., range & automatic washer. Priv. parking, 4 minute walk to Law school. Best of neighbors. Call VI 3-8534 for appt. 5-18
2 BDRM. APTS. Furn. & unfurn. Air cond. Summer rentals avail. New apts avail. for Sept. Builders Investment Co. 729½ *Mass.*, VI 2-0099. tf
FOR RENT: Basement apartment for adults. Lots of room. Completely private, Weil located. Summer rates. VI 3-3913.5-18
LARGE FURN. recreation rm. apt. for 3 boys. Air cond. Priv. bath. 2417 Ohio. VI 3-7734. 5-24
SUB-RENT FOR SUMMER SCHOOL. On campus, 4 rm. furn. apt. 1202 Crescent Rd. Above the Call. VI 3-7292. 5-18
LARGE COMFORTABLE TABLE 2-bedr.
apt, 2 blocks from Union. 2 or 3
students. Avail. Parking. $14 a $45 a month. Off
street parking. Call VI 3-6696. 5-24
FURN. 3-RM, APTS, with priv. tiled bath. All utilities paid except elec. Exhaust fans in each ant., 220 wiring., 1343 Tenn. Moody aps. VI 3-6103. 5-22
LARGE, NICELY FURN. apt. for 2 or 3 boys. Cool. Priv. bath & entr. via campus; 1617 Oxford, evenings or Sundays. VI 3-7827. 5-22
SLEEPING ROOMS for men during summer session. 1 block from Union. See during morning or after 5:30 p.m. 1140 Miss. VI . 3-8666. 5-22
2nd FLOOR APT. Nicest & largest in
lawrence. big runs. Stove & refrig.
Equipment. Cleaning. Bathroom &
Avail. June 10. Call VI 3-1503. Close to
campus. 5-24
FOR GRAD. WOMEN. Nice modern apt.
in the heart of downtown, ent. inv.
summer tent. VI 3-66-6. 5-24
VACANCIES after June 1 for young men in contemporary home with large "winning pool. Home cooked supper if desired. Call VI 3-9635. 5-23
5-RM. FURN. OR UNFURN. ground door apt. Couple preferred. Basement included. $60. Call VI 3-5848 for appointment after 4 p.m. 5-23
3-BDRM. RANCH TYPE HOUSE. Large storage rm. for use as 4th bdrm. Fenced rear yard. Avail. June 1. VI 3-1836. 5-24
MODERN APT. for 1 or 2 people for summer only. Recently remodeled, utilities paid. Must see to believe. Call VI 3-2054 after 7 p.m. 5-24
LARGE 2-RM. FURN. APT. avail. June
1 or Fall. Utilities paid except oclec.
girls or employed couple. 2 baths. $65.
1129 Vt. VI 3-2149. 5-24
FURN. 1-bdm. duplex. Garage & basement. Good location. $75. Call KU 707 or VI 3-2545 after 5. 5-24
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent and paper bags. Picnic, party supplies. Ice Plant, 6th & Vermont. Phone VI 0350.
WANTED
WANT GOOD USED TRUNK. Call VI 2-
1730 after 5:30. 5-18
MALE STUDENT, prefer Jr. or Sr., to share rear apt. for Fall term. See or send postcard to Wm. Lancaster. 1055 Miss. Rear apt. 5-22
WANTED; Native German speaker for tutoring this summer in conversational German. Call VI 3-1744 after 5 p.m. 5-22
SELF-CONSCIOUS STUDENT with slovenly stomach is looking for a good used bicycle. Preferably one with gear shift for hills. If you've got what I want, call me at KU 376 or VI 3-8126. Dick Horn. tf
TYPING
FROM TERM TO TERM a paper needs typing. Special rates to students. Execu-
cretarial Service, 6917 B Woodson
Mission, H-2-7118. Eyes or, Sat RA 2-
2186.
TYPIST, experienced in typing themes, theses, term papers. Fast service, reasonable rate. Call Mrs. Earl Wright, VI 3-9554. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: form papers, theses, dissertations, reports, manuscripts neat accurate work. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Robert Cook, 2000 R, I. VI 3-7485
TYFING AT ITS BEST: Theses, term papers, etc. Neat, accurate work on electric typewriter. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Patterson, VI 3-5833. tf
Experienced typist. 6 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Bariow. 408 W. 13th. VI. ff 1648.
TYPING TO BE PROUD OF: Comes from Milliken's "S.O.S." Secretarial firm on call at all times. Standard machines equipped with math & chemistry symbols. Familiar foreign engravings. Also expert tec-
retraining keeping service. Call 5920 or VI 2-0111. "Good Copy Gets Better Grades."
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat, accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patti. VI 3-839J
"GOOD TYPING ENHANCES A GOOD PAPER, and creates a favorable impress- ting factor." For excelsior typing at stand-alone rates, call MS Louf- Pope, VI 3-1097.
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
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers,
e.g., Papers. Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter. Mrs. Edlowney. Ph. Vi 3-8568. Mts.
TYPIST WILL DO theses, term papers, reports, etc. on electric typewriter. Mrs. Amos Russell, 1511 W. 21st. St. VI 3-6440 ff.
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 Ms. Fulcher, VI 3-0558. 1031 Miss. ff.
HAVE TROUBLE WITH spelling, punctuation & grammar? Former Eng. major and reports accurately. Standard raises Mrs. Compton, 1319 Vt., apt. 3.
FORMER SECRETARY & experienced typist will do term papers, theses, etc Call Nancy Cain. VI 3-0524. tf
Complete Sales & Service
STEREO-HIGH FIDELITY
Make Money This Summer
SELLING FIREWORKS
Jayhawk High Fidelity
1027 Mass. Ph.VI 3-1722
UNIVERSITY WHOLESALERS
Call or See
Stan Andeel
Jerry Dickson
Roger Schmanke
DRESS-MAKING and alterations. Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith $391 \frac{4}{2}$ Mass. Telephone VI 3-5263. tt
VI 3-7370 1025 Emery Road
BUSINESS SERVICES
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 60
pages, complete outline of lecture; com-
piled notes from previous lectures or formerly known as the Theta notes; Call VI 2-0742 anytime. Free delivery. $4.50.
PASS THE ENGLISH PRO. EXAM or English courses. Call VI 3-8810, Mrs Bernstein, for individual tutoring. Reasonable rates.
RENT a new electric portable sewing machine, $1 per week. Free delivery if rented for two weeks or more. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. VI 3-1267
MOST INTERESTING SHOP in Lawrence. Grant's Drive-In-Pet Center, 1218 Conn Open week days 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Located on the ground floor and Plants. Stainless steel picture window aquariums and all accessories, daily carnival of birds and cages. Everything from decorations and accessories or department needs. Phone VI 5-2021 or better still, come. Welcome, trf
ALTERATIONS — Call Gall Reed, VI 3-1751, or 921 Mfr.
MONITOR APT. SIZE washing machine with vinger. 4 lb. capacity. See at 1203 Oread, apt. 11, after 6 p.m. 5-18
FOR SALE
1961 TRUMPH TR-3 sports car, black with white sidewalls, overdrive, seat belts, radio, 2 wheel covered luggage and front brakes. A drive road machine in excellent and $200 with trailer. Write or call J. Simmons, Box 92, Overbrook, Kan. MO 5-345-7. 5-24
General biology study notes, complete with diagrams, comprehensive definitive time saving charts. Hardcover index-book for reference. $3.00 Free delivery. VI 3-7555.
For Sale: New, fully electric typewriter
$225. Portable typewriters, $49.50 and up
service on all makes typewriters and
micrographing and printining and
mimeographing at reasonable cost.
Business Machines Co., 912 Mass. Phone
VI 3-0151 today.
MERCEDES-BENZ 190 SL ROADSTER.
MERCEDES-cont cond. All cases.
VI 3-9483
EVERYONE READS AND USES WANT ADS
Enjoy Moving Day!
Phone VI 3-0380
A man in a suit and hat sits on an airplane.
FOR SALE BY OWNER: $500. equity, 3
barns, 2-yr-old modern house. Attached
rms, rms. Kitchen, dining,
combination. Well landscaped. VI J
1-826 Avail. June 1.
Professional packing. Fire-resistant storage at reasonable rates.
Let us do the work! Phone for estimate on local or long-distance moves!
E
S
MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY! Modern living rm., bdm. & study furniture. Includes TV set. Very reasonable. Call VI 3-8527. tf
ETHAN
MITH
1955 FORD SEDAN, Fordomatic, power steering & seats, power pack. Excellent cond. Call Ted Hall, VI 3-8165. 5-24
1950 DE SOTO — Good body, excellent motor. Fluid Drive, radio-heater. Frank Morgan. VI 3-5851 or ext. 711. tf
MOVING AND STORAGE CO.
COLLIER'S ENCYCLOPEDIA — 1961 set,
uncrated. 20 volumes. $100. Frank Morgan.
VI 3-5581, ext. 71f.
tf
Must sell 1955 Plymouth 6 with overdrive, 4-dr., all accessories. Excellent condition. $450. Phone VI 3-7370. Mike Stephens.
Agent —
Agent — North American Van Lines
AMERICA'S LEADING LONG-DISTANCE MOVING ORGANIZATION
BUSSINGTON DENVER COUNTY PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION MUSEUM
REVISED WESTERN CIVILIZATION
NOTES 100 pages. Notes are written in an extremely analytical and comprehensive fashion. Mimecographed and bound. $4.00. Free delivery. Call VI
-2-0430 at 4 p.m.
tt
HOUSE PLANTS FOR pots, boxes, or bedding. Including Cactus, flowering Maple, Begonias, Collus, night blooming Cereus, Philodendrons & several others. Some shrubs. Call Mrs. Van Meter, VI 3-4207 or VI 3-4201. if
WOLLENSAK TAPE RECORDER with
all accessories & additional tape. $150.
gets modern HI-Fi cabinet or
speaker speaker. See at E128 Barker or
plane 3-5326. 5-17
METAL OSH KOSH steamer trunk,
2"x2'8 x4' 5 drawers, plenty of hanging
space. Lock5 on everything. Call VI 2-
1914 after 6 p.m.
5-18
GOING OVERSEAS! Must sell. Webcorder record player, $50. 1953 Desoto in excelletnaming cond, $225 RC/DC to console TV, $60. Call ViD, VI 1-2840-5-19
3-BDRM. HOME. Brookdale addition.
May possibly contract FHA loan at 5%
Plan to vacate Sept. 1. Call evenings for
appointment. VI 3-0813. 5-24
TRANSPORTATION
PORTABLE SYMPHONIC Multi-speaker Hi-Fi Only been used 6 months. EXCEL-
Separate base & treble control, Pettigrew-Davis, 723 Mass. VI 3-5744. 5-24
GREAT LAKES 35 x 8 ft. 1956 mobile home. Excellent cond. Washer & air conditioner. VI 3-6757, 1311 W. 6th. tf
RIDE WANTED TO CALIF. anytime after June 5. Call V1 3-9606. Pete Jenkins
2. STUDENTS are in need of a ride to New York City, leaving the first. Will share driving, expenses. Call Richard Arms, VI 3-4711. 5-23
NOTICE
STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS: Take advantage of one-north price release on Time, Life and Sports illustrated magazines—both new and renewals. Processed promptly. Call VI 3-9842. tf
CLIP THIS COUPON
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University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 17. 1961
Dorm Food Brings Gripes
By Virginia Mathews
(Editor's Note; This is the first in a series of articles on the quality of and expenditure for university dormitory food.)
Residents of University dormitories feel that they are not getting the food they are paying for. They say that they do not like the appearance or the quality of food that is served.
Some students feel that $90 out of the $315 semester fee pays for the room and the rest of the money goes for food. This means that the students think they are paying $1.50 a day for food. Actually they are paying 75 cents a day.
A SURVEY TAKEN in the women's dormitories shows that the majority of the women think that their semester fees pay for the food and the room rent. They said that the meals served in the dormitory lacked consistency; one meal would be good and the next meal bad.
They added that they thought the dietitians were doing the best they could but that food could stand improvement.
"With 400 girls to feed we can't expect the cooks and dietitians to cater to individual likes and dislikes," one woman said. "They don't know what we like."
But room and meals are not all the students' dormitory fees to for.
Because the state does not subsidize dormitory operations, the students pay for utilities, maintenance, employees' wages and a telephone and switchboard rental.
THE STATE NOW subsidizes the construction cost of the dormitory.
The dormitory allowance for food at Lewis Hall is $65,000, one fourth of the total dormitory budget. The remaining money covers utilities, $17,000; a telephone and switchboard rental fee, $4,200, and employees' wages, $85,000. Fees also pay for the yard work around the buildings, and equipment in the dormitory.
The students help pay for the dormitory because donations, the $400,000. from the state dormitory fund, and the revenue bond issue do not cover the cost of construction.
J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories, said:
"The donations we receive do not completely cover the cost of construction. Take Lewis and Templin Halls for example. These dorms cost
$3,500,000 each. We borrowed $2,700,000 on a revenue bond issue and the difference of $800,000 was paid by the state dorsitory fund and the Lewis family's donations."
STUDENTS IN LEWIS Hall pay $58,000 a year for the interest rate and principal on the bonds.
The $65,000 which is allotted to Lewis Hall for food is based on the number of people eating in the hall (contract feeding plan) and operating expenditures for the kitchen.
The contract feeding plan is based on a tally sheet which the dietitians keep at each meal. The students are marked off the list as they go through the lunch line. Mrs. Lenoir Ekdahl, supervising dietitian for the University dormitory system, said that after a few weeks it is possible to estimate how many students will be eating at certain meals.
"It would be impossible for us to feed the students the type of food that we do if every student ate every meal," she said. "We count the sack lunches that the students take and know how many won't be eating at the hall for lunch."
SHE ADDED THAT it would not be financially feasible for the dormitory to operate on a pay-as-you-go basis because the cooks would never know how much food to fix.
Ruth Hopkins, dietitian at Gertrude Sellards Pearson, said that she keeps an inventory constantly because three times a year she has to submit a list of the canned foods needed at the dormitory office. The dormitory office sends the list to the State Purchasing Department at Topeka.
IT IS LESS EXPENSIVE to buy food from wholesale grocers whose bids the state purchasing department receives and chooses, according to Mrs. Ekdahl. She added that meat comes from a hotel and institutional supplier in Kansas City.
Mrs. Ekdahl and the students interviewed do not feel that more money is needed to solve the food problem. They suggested that a representative committee in the dormitories should keep the cooks informed of the students' opinion about food.
(The next article deals with the chan-
diornty residents and the dietitians).
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Bankers Oppose Higher Interest-
In a statement made in a report by the research department of the Kansas Legislative Council entitled "Interest on Inactive State Deposits," a resolution made in 1956 reads as follows:
(Continued from page 1)
"Resolved it is the position of the Executive Council of the Kansas Bankers Association that it not opposed to satisfactory legislation providing for a reasonable rate of interest to be paid by awardee banks on time deposits of inactive state funds."
SEN. MYERS said, however, that his bill died in the Senate Banking Committee.
Rep. Barringer's bill proposed that 20 per cent of the money in the inactive accounts be available for withdrawal at any time, but that 80 per cent of the money in the accounts draw the average interest paid on 91-day United States government bonds during the past five years.
Rep. Barringer said that by using the past five-year average, the amount of interest drawn would fluctuate with each five year period.
Sen. Myers' bill was similar to Rep. Barringer', but he proposed the interest on the 80 per cent of the accounts be based upon U.S. treasury securities that mature between one and two year periods.
The senator's bill suggests that the rate should be 70 per cent of
Other states draw as much as two and one-half per cent interest. Why can't Kansas draw more than 8 of one per cent? We could do so much with it!"
the average yield of such securities during the last 12 months.
He also proposed that if the state treasury board were unable to deposit all the available money at the suggested rate that it be invested directly into two-year government bonds.
ALTHOUGH NEITHER legislator's bill met with much enthusiasm this term, they are determined to keep introducing the plan until it, or a measure resembling it, is passed.
(Tomorrow's article will discuss the interest rates allowed in states investing or drawing interest on their inactive funds.)
Sen. Myers said:
Almost Buffaloed
"I believe if the inactive accounts could draw more interest, many people would benefit from it. The money could be used in welfare, to develop recreational areas, the educational building fund, or any other constructive use."
PIERRE, S.D. — (UPI) — Ray Hart, South Dakota research biologist, is encountering a number of problems in his efforts to control buffalo with tranquilizers.
In his first attempt, the dosage was too large and the buffalo promptly rolled over and died. Besides that, the hypodermic needle carrying the dose is shot from a gun, and if Hart doesn't score a direct hit the needle will bounce right off the animal's tough hide.
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LAWRENCE SURPLUS 740 Mass.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Thursday, May 18, 1961
58th Year, No.144
8th St. Tavern Refuses to Serve Four CRC Men
By Fred Zimmerman
Four members of the Civil Rights Council were refused service last night at the Eighth Street Tavern. 117 E. Eighth.
One of the four, Calvin L. Wong,
New York City graduate student
says he may file charges.
Also in the group were Tom Kurtl Pratt medical student and member of the All Student Council; George Buford, and Elmer Jackson, both Kansas City juniors.
WHEN THE CRC meeting adjourned last night, the four members left to "test" the policy of the Tee Pee. RFD 4. It was closed, so they decided to go to the Eighth Street Tavern.
In an interview afterwards, a member of the group said this is what happened:
As soon as the four walked into the tavern the woman in charge went to the kitchen and turned off the lights. She returned and sat at a booth with some other customers
After a few minutes, Tom Kurt the only white person in the group went to the woman and said:
"We would like three cups of coffee, a Budweiser, and a package of potato chips."
"The kitchen's closed," the woman answered.
IS THERE ANY cooking involved in preparing some potato chips? They are right there on the wall.' He handed her a dollar.
She refused it.
"Can't you take a hint?" she said
"Can't you take a hint?" she said. The group left. Outside, they decided that one of the Negroes should have requested service, in case they should want to press charges. Bufford started back in, but the woman had locked the door.
THIS REPORTER went to see the woman about 11 p.m. yesterday. She was inside the tavern, but the door was locked and most of the lights were out. A man finally told the re-
(Continued on page 12)
KU Opposes Cuban View
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe said today he and the University "disclaim the viewpoint" of a Castro supporter who speaks here at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union.
The speaker is Edward Shaw, midwest representative of the Fair Play For Cuba committee. He will speak at the Minority Forum.
The chancellor's prepared statement said:
"Freedom of inquiry is basic to a university and is part of the educational process.
"A group of students have invited Mr. Edward Shaw, Mid-West representative of the Fair Play For Cuba Committee, to this campus to express his viewpoint to any student or faculty member who wishes to hear him.
"He does not appear on this campus in any official capacity, and he is not an official guest of the University of Kansas.
"The University officially, and I personally, disclaim his viewpoint on the Cuban situation."
The Fair Play for Cuba Committee has been outspoken in its support of Castro's regime. It has sternly denounced the official U. S. position in the recent Cuban invasion.
Group Opposes Seating Plan
1234567890
I WONDER-Bill Monty, St. Joseph, Mo., sophomore, ponderes over the advantages and disadvantages of the reserved seating plan for next year.
State Loses Money On Inactive Funds
New Jersey may invest inactive state money in bonds of any company incorporated and transacting business in the United States and also in Canadian government securities. Wisconsin, which, like New Jersey, has one of the more comprehensive state investment laws, may invest generally in loans to state building corporations.
MAINE IS AUTHORIZED to invest in "government securities." The state of Washington is authorized to invest in general obligation securities.
(Editor's Note: This is the last in a series on the Kansas state inactive funds.)
Fifteen states may invest in their own indebtedness issues. Nine may also invest inactive state balances in security issues of political subdivisions within the state.
By Carrie Merrymield
(Copyright 1961 University Daily
The types of investment permitted in the 36 states differ slightly from state to state, but the most common investment is federal securities. Thirty states specify this investment, the other six may invest in federal securities. A few states restrict the authorization to short-term bonds.
Kansas is one of only 12 states receiving almost nothing from its inactive funds.
Thirty-six other states allow a reasonable interest rate on the inactive funds, the money not needed in the day-to-day governmental operations. These 36 states either draw interest or allow the funds to be invested in bonds.
KANSAS NOW DRAWS $522,000 annually on the $74 million in its inactive accounts. This comes from an interest rate of 8 of 1 per cent.
IF KANSAS could obtain an increased interest rate or the right to invest inactive funds, such as 36 other states, what would it mean to Kansas?
According to a report entitled "Interest on Inactive State Deposits" published by the research department of the Kansas Legislative Council, the state is definitely in need of more revenue and the collection of interest on its inactive ac-
(Continued on page 12)
700 Students Sign Petitions To Call Seating Referendum
The All Student Council does not represent the views of the student body on the football reserved seating bill, say three KU students circulating a petition for a referendum on the issue today.
The men started circulating the petitions late last night and by 11 a.m. today, had more than 700 signatures. The signatures were on notebook paper, typing paper and sheets from yellow tablets. There was little or no explanation at the top of each sheet. None of the petitions had an explanation of the seating bill and two of them contained only the signature of students.
Graham Moore, Houston, Tex., junior, Jim Martin, Arkansas City sophomore, and Bob Allen, Webster Groves, Mo., junior, who started the petitions, said they do not believe the majority of the KU students supported the athletic seating bill recently approved by the ASC.
THE BILL APPROVED by the Council provided for reserved seats to be sold for $1.50 for the football season. The tickets would be sold on a seniority basis. Seniors, graduate, law and medical students would have the first opportunity to purchase the tickets, with junior and underclassmen receiving later choice.
"I'm against the bill first of all on the principle," Moore said. "It isn't representative of student thought and it is unfair. It also does not alleviate the congestion problem."
Moore said he felt confident that an adequate number of signatures would be obtained for the petition as required by the ASC Constitution for a referendum petition to be presented to the ASC.
The constitution requires 20 percent of the signatures of the student body on a petition. The required number this year is 2,000.
He said that he had talked with representatives from fraternities, sororites and men's and women's dormitories and the feeling there was against the reserved seating plan.
"IN ONE living group where the plan was fully explained to all members and a vote was taken
fifty-four men were against it and only five voted for it. Everyone had formed their opinions and stood by them," he said.
Martin said he did not think the congestion at the gates would be lessened with reserved seats.
"Everyone will wait until 15 minutes before game-time, then crowd around the gates," he said. "What difference would a reserved seat make."
Moore echoed his statement and expressed his solution to the congestion problem by saving:
"Open a few more doors, Mr. Falkenstien!" E. L. Falkenstien is the business manager for the athletics on campus.
Moore said there were five doors opened on the student side, but that only two of them were for students.
"THE OTHER GATES are used by the players, coaches and for the paid tickets beside the student section," he said.
Martin, Moore and Allen said they felt the plan limited the choice of people to sit with.
"A senior dating a freshman is going to have a hard time getting her a ticket in the senior section," Martin said.
THE THREE MEN said they also saw no reason for underclassmen to have last choice, receiving the poorest seats in the student section.
"I'm a junior, so next year I'll have a good seat," Moore said, "but I can see no reason for freshmen sitting in the end-zone. It's the enthusiasm that counts."
Moore said the petitions would continue to circulate today in buildings on the campus, dormitories and organized houses. The men also plan to post the petitions on the Information Booth in front of Flint Hall.
Weather
Temperatures today are headed toward the 70s, the weather bureau said, and lows tonight are expected generally in the 50s. Little temperature change is expected tomorrow.
Clean Up College Sports
Phog Blasts NCAA for Laxity
By Karl Koch
Dr. Forrest C. (Phog) Allen blasted the NCAA for its laxness in cleaning up college sports and proposed a czar to govern inter-collegiate athletics last night in a speech at Emporia.
Allen, who has clashed with the NCAA many times before, said he has written to Sen. Estes Kefauver, D-Tenn., of the Senate Crime Commission asking his assistance in cleaning up college sports. He has not yet heard from the Senator.
ALLEN AND SEN. KEFAUVER have been good friends since Allen aided Kefaufer in uncovering the basketball fix of 1949.
"Sen. Kefauver," Allen said, "stands out pre-eminently as a strong man at a critical period in the pseudo-amateur status of intercollegiate athletics.
an athlete, is the type of man we need to clean up this mess.
"People have lost confidence in the integrity of athletics," he said. "A man like Sen. Kefauver, who is highly respected and has been
"BUT COLLEGE presidents
Forrest C. (Phog) Allen
I
will have to act," he added, "They are responsible for what is happening, even though they didn't legislate the present rules."
Allen's solution: "If the college presidents would give him (Sen. Kefauver) unlimited power of enforcement such as the baseball owners gave Judge Kenesaw Mountain after the Black Sox scandal, their troubles would soon end.
"Instead of asking the law for protection against fixers," Allen said "the NCAA should spend their own money and put a man in charge of intercollegiate athletics. The NCAA could pay a man such as Kefauver $100,000 a year."
In an interview this morning at his downtown Lawrence office, Allen enlarged upon his statement about the NCAA's ability to pay.
"THE NCAA CLEARED $176,000 from basketball alone last year," he said, "plus they get 50 per cent of the net on bowl games."
(Continued on page 12)
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday. May 18, 1961
The Seating Plan
A student referendum to veto the ASC's approval of a seniority seating plan would be nothing more than an attempt to delay the inevitable. A reserved seating plan is needed and will probably be provided by the administration if students defeat the plan of their representatives.
THE LONG LINES AS WELL AS THE OFten disgraceful behavior of students waiting to be admitted to Memorial Stadium give testimony to a need for a change from the present mob seating confusion. These are problems that will be enlarged with an ever increasing student body. Increasing enrollment and KU's rocketing football fortunes will require a more and more accurate count of seats. Under the present plan, where a seat is saved for every student, several hundred seats often go unused. The administration wants a plan that eliminates this waste so extra seats can be sold for the general admission seat price of $4.50.
So, regardless of action taken now, students will be sitting in reserved seats eventually under
either an ASC plan or a proposal drafted by the administration. The plan already approved by the ASC provides more possibility of student improvement and change than a proposal of the administration which would probably exist above the level of student opinion.
THE ASC APPROVED PLAN IS NOT PERfect in its construction. There are several loopholes that have cropped up and more will appear. The important thing is that the council has approved a plan and the council can change it and improve it in response to student needs and opinion.
KU is not the first school to approve such a program. Almost the same plan works well and the students are pleased in eight of the Big Ten schools. The seniority system was adopted as the only fair way to administer the program. Theoretically everyone will some day be eligible to sit in the senior section. This will eliminate saving seats, and other nuisances.
- Ron Gallagher
Discipline Is Severe Shock To Students
The young man pulled the door shut behind him and trudged as in a trance, down the hall. He had known that he wasn't doing the right thing when he did it . . . but to get kicked out of school...
The impact of the decision was shattering to this student, we'll call him Bill, as his well-laid plans at the University and his ambitions in life seemed to evaporate. Bill had planned to go to medical school next year, but who would accept a brief?
This is not typical of the cases which come before the University's disciplinary committee and personnel deans, but there are no typical cases. Each one has its own human element, depending on the infraction and the student.
BILL'S CASE does come close to being typical. He was caught stealing books from the Kansas Union Book Store. As it turned out, he had been under suspicion for a long time and when apprehended, admitted that these were not the first books he had taken from the store.
Bill felt that he had extenuating circumstances in his case and asked the dean of men if his case could be heard by the faculty-student disciplinary committee. (Each student, regardless of the penalty or the offense, has this right.) His request was granted.
HE TOLD THE committee that his parents were unable to give him any assistance. Bill said that the only reason he had taken the books was that he could not have remained in school otherwise.
The disciplinary committee hears what the accused has to say, calls in all parties involved for questioning before beginning to consider the consequences of the situation.
Bill's hearing took the course all such bearings, take.
The disciplinary committee holds two objectives in view when discussing individual cases. First, what will the consequences be to the student involved, and second, what will the consequences be to the University community?
When Bill was questioned by the committee, he said that he did not work and that he did drive a car.
THERE WAS NO question of Bill's guilt. The disciplinary committee did not agree with Bill that he needed to steal the books to remain in school.
Because Bill was a junior, quite mature in his manner and beliefs, and the fact that he had taken the books with the knowledge that it was wrong, the disciplinary committee decided that he should be suspended from school for a semester.
System Treats Men, Women Nearly Same
KU's disciplinary system is split down the middle-one side for men and the other for women. Both, however, are much the same with only one basic difference.
This is that women lead a more regimented life. They have closing hours, moral standards to abide by and their system has set up the Associated Women Students' Board of Standards to deal with infractions of these rules.
The Board of Standards decides cases which the organized house or dormitory does not feel capable of harling. It also hears the individual woman who prefers the Board to hear the case. Although these cases theoretically can be appealed to the disciplinary committee, Dean Emily Taylor says that women rarely consider it because the disciplinary committee has men on it and that bringing up morals cases would be too embarrassing and awkward.
IN ALL CASES OF INDIVIDUAL MISCONDUCT, THE CASE is usually heard at the lowest level by faculty and deans. This means that if a student is caught cheating, the instructor often just docks the student's grade. The student, of course, can appeal to the dean and from there to the disciplinary committee. If a student is in violation of his house's or dormitory's regulations, the living organization's judicial body first hears the case and decides punishment. Seldom are these decisions appealed to the deans or disciplinary committee, but they may be.
The courses of action are different for group violations. There are two divisions here—those connected with social functions and those which are not, but break the University's code of ethics.
Group social infractions come before the All Student Council's social committee. If the living organization is a fraternity or sorority, the case is handled in the Interfraternity Council's judicial council or the Panhellenic's council. The Men's Residence Association and Inter-Residence Council for women could, but do not handle disciplinary cases because of the nature of the groups they represent. Offenses by this group's members usually come on the individual basis.
GROUP INFRACTIONS OTHER THAN SOCIAL ARE AGAIN brought before the organization's judicial body such as the IFC's or Panhellenic's or before the disciplinary committee.
Three Objections to Disciplinary System
A hush-hush attitude toward student discipline at KU has made the system seem like a maze of meandering paths to most students and faculty members.
The critics of the system and its seemingly complex structure have three main objections:
1. No consistency in procedure.
2. No records available to students outlining the possible penalties and procedures for common-place violations such as cheating and theft.
3. A lack of student awareness of the disciplinary system and how it can be utilized.
THE COMPLEXITIES OF THE DISCIPLINARY SYSTEM come from the need to handle each case of student discipline on its own merits. Violations of the University's rules range from a freshman cheating on an English paper to a student stealing hundreds of dollars worth of books and supplies from the Kansas Union.
What is going to happen to the student in each disciplinary case?
If the freshman cheating on an English paper is lowered one grade but denies the accusation, he has the right to appeal to the chairman of the English department. His appeal can continue to the dean of the college, and if he is still not satisfied, he can ask that his case be brought before the disciplinary committee where all individuals involved are questioned before a decision is reached.
This question cannot be answered, and only an outline of disciplinary procedure is available. There is one general rule: regardless of the infraction, a student can appeal the decision through channels ranging from the lowest student-instructor relationship to a decision by the chancellor.
NEARLY ALL DISCIPLINARY CASES ORIGINATE WITHIN a classroom or at the office of the dean of men or women. This means the deans decide if any disciplinary action should be considered: Whether a student should be reprimanded, punished, dismissed or referred to the disciplinary committee or the judicial body of the student's living organization.
It is here the controversy over the disciplinary system arises.
The administration says that each case has its own set of facts as a different individual is always involved. Because of this, the deans weigh each case independently to decide where it should be heard—in the dean's office or before a student discipline group.
Once this decision is made, the individual involved in the disciplinary action is told what course of action will be taken. Personnel deans says that standard procedure is also to tell each individual that he can appeal any decision.
JIM AUSTIN, FORMER STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT AND now a graduate student in business, has been one of the leaders of the move to get a better defined disciplinary system.
"We don't need specific rules and punishments for each offense, but when a case comes up. I think it should be clear what committee or dean it will be most likely to go through."
Austin said that students often called him when he was student body president to ask advice when they were in trouble.
"I could always tell them that there would be disciplinary action. But they already knew this.
"I could never tell them what to expect, who would hear their case or what might happen to them. I've never heard of such secrecy around a disciplinary system before."
THE STUDENT-FACULTY DISCIPLINARY COMMITTEE IS the ultimate appellate body in the hierarchy of the disciplinary system. The committee consists of the dean of men, dean of women, the academic dean of the student appearing before the committee, and six students who are appointed by the student body president.
Every case of a disciplinary nature at the University may be appealed to this committee. The chancellor, however, may reverse or uphold any decision.
CHANCELLOR
DISCIPLINARY COMM.
3 FACULTY
6 STUDENTS
DEAN OF MEN
IFC
MRA
FRATERNITY
MRH
MSH
PERSONNEL DEANS
ASC SOCIAL COMM.
ACADEMIC DEAN
DEAN OF WOMEN
AWS BOARD OF STANDARDS
IRC
PAN-HELLIANIC
CLASS INSTRUCTOR
WSH
WRH
SORORITY
Thursday, May 18, 1961 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
UDK Focus: The Disciplinary System
Student Awareness Needed
The University's disciplinary system, although efficient and well-organized, has been criticized heavily during the past few years by both students and faculty. The University deans who administer discipline have consistently denied charges that the system needs revision. They say that it is sound and sufficient; the critics say that it is muddled and at least needs better definition.
The University's disciplinary system, although and its results are a good sampling of the disciplinary system.
THE CRUX OF THE MATTER IS THAT both the deans and the student-critics are right. The system, as explained in articles appearing on these two pages, does function without error in procedure. Misunderstanding occurs because no one knows what the disciplinary system is, how it functions, what composes it and what offenses are considered worthy of disciplinary action. The answer to this misunderstanding is the publication of information about the system. This "UDK FOCUS" is a start, but that is all. A continual flow of results and other explanatory information concerning the system is needed to keep the student aware of its function and scope.
There are, of course, two sides to this proposal or else it would be in effect today. Laurence
The prime method of accomplishing this would be to publish results of the action of the University Disciplinary Committee. Only action and results, no names, need be published. This committee is the most powerful segment of the disciplinary system. It hears appeals from any other form of judicial or disciplinary group on campus. The disciplinary committee is composed of six students, two faculty members and three deans. All types of cases appear before the committee
C. Woodruff, dean of students, and Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe have both said that they felt that publication of the disciplinary committee's action would have a positive effect on students, making them aware of disciplinary procedure. Members of the committee, including some faculty and students, thus far believe that publishing the results would be too detrimental to the system and student. These members say people might be able to figure out who the offender is, that the penalties meted out, because of the individual nature of each case, would be misleading, and that there is not that great a problem of student ignorance concerning the disciplinary system.
Publishing the results of the committee's action would enlighten the student body as to the type of case that is heard, the possible punishments, and would be a weekly chronicle to remind students that they are held responsible for their actions on campus. Open discussion is one of the greatest molders of public opinion and enforcers of society's moral code. It is used effectively throughout the nation today, and many universities use it to aid their disciplinary system.
BOTH SIDES OF THE ARGUMENT POSSESS strong points. One side says that the individual should be protected from any possible danger of exposure for his offenses. Publication could hurt the offender's reputation and perhaps his future. The other side says that withholding names would be sufficient protection to the individual and that awareness and fear of publicity are great weapons in the positive fight for discipline which far outweigh the expressed dangers. This belief that publication is the greater good is endorsed by the Daily Kansan.
- John Peterson
--forced to appoint a faculty-student committee to investigate possible courses of action.
Old Cases Daring, Hilarious
Ever go canoeing on the Kaw? Carry a concealed pistol across campus or smoke marijuana? These happenings and others have been before KU's disciplinary system during years past.
A number of cases, classics by standards today, can be found in the Daily Kansan files dating back to 1916. But 1919 was the year that questionable activities made the headlines.
THIS WAS THE era of freshman beanies, canoeing in the moonlight on the Kaw, rallies to call off school after every football win, and the first beginnings of student government.
In May, 1919, freshman Jose V. Cajucon pressed charges against two upperclassmen, Wallace Shaw and Otto Hopfer for "seizing him as he was leaving his garage and taking him in a motor car to Oak Hill Cemetery, where they clipped his hair and removed his trousers and told him to return to town."
Hopfer had reason for the prank.
Cajucom, according to the Kansas' account, had just returned from "canoeing in the moonlight with Hopfer's girl friend" and the freshman had not been wearing his freshman beanie often enough to satisfy the upperclassmen. These two offenses provoked the upperclassmen, clad in gray masks and gunnysacks, to waylay Cajucom.
THE CASE WASN'T clear cut as Cajoucom could identify Hop- fer only by his walk, and Shaw by his "high, feminine voice which he recognized as belonging to the Beta."
The case was tried in both district court and the University discipline committee. The court trial resulted in two hung juries, but the third time the two upperclassmen were acquitted.
But this wasn't the end of the subject. Chancellor Strong said that freshman hazing would have to be abolished, but his proposal met such resistance that he was
UNIT DEPTITY Daily Hansan
Files show that this did not end freshman hazing.
"Risking his life on a swaying pole five stories above the campus, C. A. Gilmore, college junior, climbed the 30-foot flag pole atop Fraser Hall at 11 o'clock last night to pull down a Nazi swastika raised there earlier in the evening by practical jokers."
Other matters to come before the disciplinary committee in those years before World War II included the smoking of marijuana on campus, fraternity parties and students walking the campus with concealed weapons.
University of Kansas student newspaper
IN 1941 another startling prank happened. But the prank was nothing compared to a student's anties to undo it
On May 23, the Kansan said:
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THE FLAG WAS discovered in the spotlight atop the building about 9 p.m. When officers and students reached the base of the flagpole it was discovered that the rope the flag had been run up on had been cut off.
Business Manager
"At this time Gilmore volunteered to climb the pole and remove the flag, an act made doubly dangerous by the wind which caused the flagpole to whip back and forth. In order to obtain a better grasp Gilmore removed his trousers and his shoes and socks, then clad only in a shirt and shorts, he slowly worked his way up the flagpole.
"When he neared the top of the pole he managed to reach up and grasp the end of the rope. In sliding down Gilmore burned the inside of his legs and feet."
THE ARTICLE pointed out that the administration had a lead on who the person was and that the prankster would appear before the disciplinary committee.
At this point, the disciplinary committee took over and no further information was published.
KU DISCIPLINARY SYSTEM
STUDENT
Woodruff Explains Disciplinary Theory
The KU disciplinary system strives to develop a conscious responsibility in students toward the campus and the world in which they are destined to live.
Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students, believes that students need to gain more respect for both their own and other person's rights and privileges.
"We are an educational institution with our major disciplinary efforts along the line of building character. We all make mistakes, and the University tries to correct situations leaving as few scars as possible," he said.
DEAN WOODRUFF SAID THAT THE DISCIPLINARY SYSTEM always attempts to help the individual, but that the conglomerate of people connected with the University must be considered, and not just the consequences to the individual directly involved.
"I feel that the government which governs best is that which governs least. I hate to see hard and fast rules and procedures established in situations where the human element is so prevalent."
"The disciplinary setup causes uncertainty among many people, but at the same time it causes much more thought by the people making the decisions. If the rules were spelled out, however, I believe there would be more of a tendency to standardize cases regardless of the different circumstances."
Dean Woodruff said that there is and has been some talk concerning the disciplinary system working on precedents. But he said that this was impossible since there never have been two identical cases.
"I sincerely feel that we don't have many cases where there is a feeling of injustice after the case. The most fair and equitable answer is looked for constantly.
"DESPITE THE STUDENT'S DESIRE TO HAVE ALL OF THE t's crossed and i's dotted, each knows what is right and what is wrong when he gets right down to it.
"I think students are aware or know subconsciously that if they have been prosecuted unjustly they can go complain to somebody and get some proper action. I have faith in the initiative of today's student."
Dean Woodruff was referring to the point that critics of KU's disciplinary system make in saying that many freshmen and sophomores may receive unjust punishment from an instructor for a classroom offense such as suspected cheating—and accept it.
He said a broad outlook must be maintained in regard to discipline.
"Discipline procedure always gets muddled in thinking of the student who is in trouble and in forgetting that we also have to constantly consider other students, faculty members and the University community.
"The image of the University as an educational institution must be upheld. The impression that the actions of students makes on the public, the taxpayers, the Board of Regents must be considered. Sometimes, in spite of all our efforts, the observers of the University still get an inaccurate image of University life."
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday. May 18, 1961
AUTHORITIES
THEY SAY CRAMMING WON'T HELP—But there were many
THEY SAY CRAMMING WONT HELP—But there were many sophomores who did not believe this as they listened intently at the Western Civilization review session in Fraser Theater last night. The examination will be given Saturday afternoon.
OAS Agrees to Discuss 'Alliance for Progress'
WASHINGTON — (UPI) The Council of the Organization of American States agreed today to hold a conference July 15 in Uruguay to set in motion President Kennedy's "alliance for progress" plan in Latin America.
Cuba abstained but all other member nations approved of the hemispheric economic conference which was proposed by Kennedy last month.
The action will be referred to the member governments for final approval.
THE CUBAN delegation, headed by alternate delegate Quinton Pino, said it abstained because Cuba felt the plan was illogical. Pino did not indicate whether Cuba would attend the conference.
Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro has denounced the plan as a bribe to pressure Latin American governments to join in collective action against his regime. Because of Castro's aggressive attitude, the OAS has excluded Cuba from preparatory work of the conference.
But U.S. officials made it clear today that there is no intention of banning the Cuban government from the conference.
Officials said the United States may challenge Cuba to show which system, democracy or communism, is best qualified to bring progress and freedom to Latin America.
THE OFFICIALS said Kennedy may address the opening of the conference, unless other pressing world problems prevent him from leaving Washington.
It was learned that Kennedy intends to impress on the Latin American governments the need for quick action on land reform, education, improvement of tax legislation and health programs.
Uruguaia Ambassador Carlos Clulow said the facilities of a seashore resort at Ponta Del Este, near Montevideo, may be more adequate to handle the conference than those at Montevideo which originally had been proposed as the site
CRC Presses Integration Of Lawrence Barbershops
The Civil Rights Council voted last night to send a letter to all Lawrence barbers in an effort to end discrimination in local barber shops.
The letter reads, in part:
"Practices of discrimination are contrary to our Democratic American principles of equality and fair play, and the religious principles which most of us hold. These are the reasons we urge you not to discriminate in your shop because of race, creed, or national origin.
"You will be interested in the experience of the one owner thus far, who has decided to open his shop to all decent people regardless of race. He has received no unfavorable comments, and feels that his business may even have improved a little."
Minority Forum Set For 4 p.m. Tomorrow
The Minority Opinion Forum to be held at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Music and Browsing Room of the Kansas Union will feature a discussion on "The Truth in Cuba." The speaker will be Edward Shaw, national co-director of the Fair Play for Cuba Committee.
There are questions at the end of the letter asking under what circumstances each barber would be willing to serve Negroes.
The Council also made plans for its showing, at 7:30 p.m. today in Fraser Theater, of an NBC film of sit-ins in Nashville, Tenn.
The film traces the sit-in movement in Nashville. It shows the accompanying violence, arrests, and boycott of downtown stores. It received an Emmy award as the best documentary film last year.
Murphy to Attend '36 Class Reunion
The showing is open to the public
Franklin D. Murphy, former chancellor at KU and the present chancellor of the University of California at Los Angeles, will attend the silver anniversary of the KU Class of 1936. The reunion activities will be held June 3 and 4 at KU.
The William Allen White School of Journalism will use its recent William Randolph Hearst award totaling $5,600 for scholarships.
The Democratic Party will live and continue to receive the support of the majority of Americans just so long as it remains a liberal party.—Franklin D. Roosevelt
Dean Pickett flew to the East to accept the award, which was presented Monday by President Kennedy in Washington, for the best writing in competition among 46 accredited schools of journalism in the country.
The announcement was made yesterday in New York City by Calder M. Pickett, acting dean.
J-School Award for Grants
THE SCHOOL WAS awarded $5,600-$3,000 for placing first in the competition and $2,600 to match awards presented to Frank Morgan. Webster Groves, Mo., senior, in placing second, and Fred Zimmerman,
Lowe Named Head Of Student Bar
Recently elected Student Bar Assn. president for the School of Law is James B. Lowe, Winfield second year student.
Lowe is currently on the board of directors for the Law Review and is past secretary-treasurer of the Student Bar.
You have put your mouth inside a wolf's mouth and taken it out again in safety. That ought to be reward enough for you—Aesop
Make Money This Summer
SELLING FIREWORKS
UNIVERSITY WHOLESALERS
Call or See
Stan Andeel
Jerry Dickson
Roger Schmanke
Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, for placing seventh.
Speaking of meeting President Kennedy, Dean Pickett said he was impressed. "But what can I say about the man that hasn't been said?"
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Gerald B. Rankin of Stanford University, the winning student, was also in Washington to receive his award.
"KENNEDY ASKED about former Chancellor Murphy, for whom he said he has deep regard," he said.
Dean Pickett met the President at the White House just after he and Mrs. Kennedy returned from Palm Beach.
"The helicopters came down on the lawn, Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy got out, and a little girl who had been playing at a wading pool ran up to meet them.
"President Kennedy swooped her up to greet her, but only after Caroline had run to her mother first."
A group of judges, representatives from the William Randolph Hearst Foundation, and A. Gayle Waldrop, professor of journalism at the University of Colorado, who was steering committee coordinator of competition, accompanied the group.
"WE WENT AROUND in a big mob," said the dean, smiling. He added that they flew to New York Tuesday for dinner at the Stork Club and the Broadway production "Camelot."
Dean Pickett had lunch Tuesday in the Senate Cafeteria with Senators Andrew Schoeppel and Frank Carlson and Representative Robert Ellsworth of Kansas.
STUDENTS
"This is a great honor for the School of Journalism," Dean Pickett said. "We'll win it again because we have the caliber of students enrolled to do it."
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Joint Chiefs Responsible for Cuba?
By Lyle C. Wilson
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The story of who gooed on the attempt to invade Cuba is coming out now bit by bit. Very small bits, however.
This is likely to be a story which will embarrass the U.S. top military brass. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota is a credible witness. He is assistant Democratic Senate leader and should have some facts on the Cuban invasion.
HUMPHREY LET a basic fact loose recently when he fingered the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff as the basically responsible parties for what happened to the Cuban invasion. He said the Joint Chiefs had a more powerful role in the invasion decision than did Allen W. Dulles and the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) or any other agency.
That is a new slant on the invasion post mortem. Humphrey went further. He said the CIA did a fairly good job. That is, indeed, news. Dulles was the public's whipping boy for Cuba in the first days after the invasion calamity. The word seemed to be that Dulles would have to go.
President Kennedy did what he could to shield Dulles and other subordinates from the public's indignation. Kennedy said he was responsible for what had happened, he alone. This was a courageous and gracious gesture by the young President but it was not easily believed. No President would be likely to attempt to make on his own the basic decisions demanded by the effort to invade Cuba.
SOME OF THOSE decisions had to be based on intelligence reports and the interpretations put upon them. Other decisions, perhaps the most important, were strictly military in nature. These were tactical decisions. The tactics or immediate methods to be used in landing on the Cuban beach had to be military decisions. What Humphrey said is a reminder that any U.S. President would seek such military advice from the U.S. Chiefs. The secretary of national defense would not be competent to give military advice. It would be against established practice for a President to seek military advice from any but his senior officers.
These seniors comprise the U.S. Joint Chiefs, as follows; chairman, Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer, USA; Chief of Staff, U.S. Army, Gen. George H. Decker; Chief of Naval Operations, Adm. Arleigh A. Burke; Chief of Staff, U.S. Air Force, Gen. Thomas D. White; Commandant of the Marine Corps, Gen. David M. Shoup.
IF KENNEY DID, in fact, act on the favorable opinions of the joint chiefs in permitting the attempt to invade Cuba, there doubtless will be changes made as opportunity offers. Who, for example, made the decision which former President Eisenhower publicly challenged? That was the decision to put all invasion supplies, ammunition and such, in one ship which seems to have been sunk.
A betting man would be tempted to wager that this and other invasion decisions for Cuba were not made by the junior member of the joint chiefs. The junior man is the Marines' Gen. Shoup. When Marines mount an invasion it generally goes ashore.
KU Grad's Painting to Be Shown
A KU alumnus' early 20th century Kansas scenes will lend a quaint touch this year to the commencement scene at the Kansas Union.
Two of the paintings by Streeter Blair are K.U. scenes: "Mayday K.U., 1908" and "First Day at K.U., September, 1866." Many of the others are Cadmus, Kan., scenes where the artist was born in 1888.
SEVENTEEN OF the paintings may be purchased and Blair has offered to reduce their prices to half the listings for persons who desire to donate the works to the University of Kansas. The entire list
Four Gls Held In Turk Shooting
A U.S. military spokesman confirmed the fact that the Turkish soldier had been killed. He did not comment on the reported detention, however.
ISTANBUL, Turkey — (UPI) — Four Americans were reported held by Turkish police today after a scuffle in which one Turkish soldier fatally shot another.
U. S. military officials said the incident began with an argument between a Turkish and U.S. guard at the U.S. military support detachment near Sinop. Following the argument, another U.S. sentry accidentally fired a shot into the air while unloading his carbine, the officials said. This led to a scuffle between two Turkish guards for control of another carbine, during which the fatal shot was fired.
Turkish reports said the scuffle began when six American soldiers stationed here fired on Turkish guards. In the ensuing confusion, the reports said, one of the Turkish guards was accidentally shot.
SUA Carnival Booth Entries Due Saturday
Saturday is the deadline for student organization presidents to inform the Student Union Activities that their groups want booths in next fall's SUA carnival.
Organizations also may arrange to have both a booth and recognition in the SUA carnival booklet.
All organizations which haven't been contacted should call Dean Salters, Garden City sophomore and chairman of the carnival committee.
El Greco to Be Topic Of Next Art Lecture
"El Greco — An Expressionist Painter" will be the topic of the next University Lecture which will be held at 3 p.m. Friday in the Museum of Art Lecture Hall.
Harold E. Wethey, professor or history at the University of Michigan will give the illustrated lecture. An informal public reception will follow.
price may be deducted by the donors from federal income taxes.
Blair, who entered the University in 1907 and was graduated in 1911, will attend his class' golden anniversary reunion at the Kansas Union, where the paintings will be exhibited in the Forum room and main lounge, June 3 and 4.
AFTER BLAIR was graduated he was a high school principal at Sa-
Pharmacists Get Research Grants
A $15,000 grant was awarded today by the U. S. Public Health Service to Mathias P. Mertes, assistant professor of pharmaceutical chemistry. Mr. Mathias has been working on preparation of medicinal agents in the field of cancer chemotherapy.
Professor Edward E. Smissman and chairman of the department of pharmaceutical chemistry has received a $4,000 grant from the Smith-Kline-French foundation. It will partially finance a new infrared spectrophotometer just installed in the department. The National Institutes of Health provided $1,800 for the purchase of the instrument.
ROTC Award Day
ROTC cadets and midshipmen are excused from classes at 3:50 p.m. today and tomorrow for an inspection and awards presentation by the Air Force, Army and Navy units.
betha and Junction City. He also coached basketball and football. After a business life, a clothing store, experience in advertising and then an antique business, Blair began painting for the first time in 1949.
He has had his paintings in the major museums of England and other parts of Europe and his works are part of permanent listings at the KU Art Museum, the William Rockhill Nelson Art Gallery, the Joslyn Memorial Art Museum and the Santa Barbara Museum of Art. Many of his paintings have been reproduced in publications here and abroad.
His motive for painting is, he declares, "to record those social and business activities which ended when motor cars did away with the traditional life of the small town." He states he feels keenly that today's youth needs to know more of the early "do-it-yourself" life that was the foundation of America.
Submarine Captain To Speak on Cruise
Captain Edward L. Beach, commanding officer of the U.S.S. Triton. America's largest submarine, will speak on "The Round the World Cruise of the U.S.S. Triton," at 4 p.m. Monday in the recital hall of Murphy Hall.
Captain Beach is also the author of two well-known novels "Run Silent, Run Deep," and "Submarine." The public is invited.
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Thursday, May 18, 1961 University Daily Kansan
Johnson, Nehru Confer On Aid to Asian Nations
NEW DELHI — (UPI) — Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson arrived here today for a three-day visit and immediately began conferences with Indian Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru, who ignored protocol and personally greeted the American at the airport-
Nehru joined Indian Vice President Sarvepali Radhakrishnan at the airport to welcome Johnson and his wife, Lady Bird, as they stepped off their special jet plane into New Delhi's 103-degree heat after a flight from Thailand.
SHORTLY AFTERWARDS Johnson held a 65-minute conference with Nehru and delivered a letter from President Kennedy. He said he and the Indian leader discussed India's third five-year economic development plan.
Nehru said Kennedy's letter was "a long, friendly letter about our development." He said it did not involve Laos nor did that country come up for discussion in his first talk with Johnson except for "a few words here and there."
Their conference mainly touched on the question of aiding all underdeveloped countries, not only India, Nehru said. He explained that India also was aiding less developed countries by sending out hundreds of schoolmasters, technicians and administrators.
TONIGHT THE Vice President and his wife were scheduled to attend a private dinner with Nehru.
U. S. Ambassador to India John Kenneth Galbraith emphasized to newsmen that Johnson's mission is primarily economic: to learn how pending U.S. aid "can be made as effective as possible." He said India is about to start a third five-year plan and needs capital, raw materials and more multilateral assistance.
Nehru's personal greeting at the airport was an indication of the importance the Prime Minister attaches to the visit. According to diplomatic protocol, Nehru, as head of
the Indian government, should greet only other heads of governments.
KU Choir, Orchestra To Present Concert
Johnson came here from Bangkok where he conferred with Premier Sarit Thanarat on the strengthening of Thailand's defense against the communist threat to Southeast Asia.
The University of Kansas Concert Choir and Symphony Orchestra will present its third concert at 3:00 p.m. on Sunday in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Tickets for $1 are available at the Kansas Union, Bell Music Co., the Fine Arts Office and from all members of the choir and orchestra.
Clayton Krehbiel, associate professor of music education and choral music, will direct. The choir will sing the Triumphal Scene from Verdi's "Aida" and a medley of tunes from "The Music Man," as well as other songs.
Robert Baustian, associate professor of music, will conduct the orchestra playing music in dance form by Johann Strauss, Dvorak and Aaron Copland.
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University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 18, 1961
University Daily Kansan SPORTS 'Closest Meet In 10 Years'
- "This should be the closest Big Eight track and field meet in 10 years," said track Coach Bill Easton of the conference meet to be held tomorrow and Saturday at Boulder, Colorado.
"There are four teams that could win the meet; Missouri, Oklahoma, Oklahoma State, and Kansas are all possible winners. The point spread
A. K. BURTON
Bill Easton
between first and second place should be six to eight points."
THE JAYHAWKERS HAVE been chosen by a majority of coaches and sports writers as the "team to beat" in the meet.
Herbert Faces Twins Tonight
Ray Herbert (2-2) will pitch for the Athletics, and Ray Kaitt (1-2) will be on the mound for Minnesota
MINNEAPOLIS - ST. PAUL — (UPI) — The Kansas City Athletics will seek to extend their winning streak to four games tonight when they open a three-game series here with the Minnesota Twins.
The Athletics are currently riding a three-game winning streak, having beaten the Chicago White Sox in the second game of a doubleheader Sunday and then sweeping a two-game series from the Los Angeles Angels Monday and Tuesday.
Should they extend their winning streak to four games, it would be their longest of the season.
Following the series here, Kansas City will return home for a double-header Sunday with the league leading Detroit Tigers.
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
American League
| | W | L | Pct. | GB. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Detroit | 23 | 9 | .719 | -- |
| New York | 16 | 12 | .571 | 5 |
| Minnesota | 16 | 13 | .552 | 5½ |
| Cleveland | 16 | 14 | .533 | 6 |
| Baltimore | 15 | 16 | .484 | 7½ |
| Kansas City | 12 | 13 | .480 | 7½ |
| Washington | 15 | 17 | .469 | 8 |
| Chicago | 12 | 16 | .429 | 9 |
| Boston | 11 | 17 | .393 | 10 |
| Los Angeles | 9 | 18 | .333 | 11 |
National League
| | W | L | Pct. | GB. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| San Francisco | 20 | 9 | .690 | |
| Pittsburgh | 16 | 11 | .593 | 3 |
| Cincinnati | 17 | 12 | .586 | 3 |
| Los Angeles | 19 | 14 | .576 | 3 |
| Milwaukee | 13 | 13 | .500 | $5_{1/2}$ |
| St. Louis | 11 | 15 | .423 | $7_{1/2}$ |
| Chicago | 19 | 19 | .345 | 10 |
| Philadelphia | 8 | 21 | .276 | 12 |
"We don't feel that we are favorites. Larry McCue, our top spinner, is not up to par. This is one reason why we should definitely not be favored. And I am not being pessimistic," added Easton, shaking his head.
"Our odds for repeating are slim. From last year's championship team we have only seven men back. This should be our toughest defense of the crown in the nine years we have held the title."
THE JAYHAWKERS WILL be shooting for their tenth consecutive championship.
Losses from last year's squad include performers who amassed 104 of the Jayhawkers 150 winning point total.
"The outcome will depend on the top individual performances of any one team's personnel." Easton continued. "If we win it will be because our performance will be our ultimate."
Outdoor Records
100; : 09.4 by Hubert Meier (IS);
1330, and Charlie Tidwell (K);
1959;
220; :20.4 by Keith Gardner (N),
1958 (for straightway); :20.9 by Orlando Hazley (OS), 1959 (on curve).
Race at Boulder will be around
curve.
440: :46.5 by Chuck Carlson (C),
1959.
880: 1:49.0 by Joe Mullins (N),
1959.
Mile: 4:06.2 by Gail Hodgson (O), 1959.
2-Mile: 9:04.8 by Miles Eisenman (OS), 1959.
120 HH.: 14.0 by Keith Gardner (N), 958.
220 LH: :22.5 by Rex Stucker (KS), 1960 (straightaway).
Mile Relay: 3:10.5 by Oklahoma State, 1959.
Broad Jump: 25-0$^{34}$ by Neville Price (O), 1954.
440 Relay: 41.0 by Kansas, 1959.
Pole Vault: 15-4 by J. D. Martin (O), 1960.
High Jump: 6- $ \frac {1}{2} $ by Bob Lang (M), 1956.
Javelin: 256-10 by Bill Alley (K), 1950.
Shot Put: 60-3/4 by Bill Nieder (K), 1956.
Discus: 183-5 by Al Oerter (K), 1956.
Pre-Meet Track Summary
Here is a brief summary of the individual events in the Big Eight track and field meet:
MILE — Kansan Bill Dotson will defend his title against Missouri ace Bob Hanneken and teammate Billy Mills. Dotson's winning time last year was 4:13.2. Gail Hodgson of Oklahoma set the record of 4:06.2 in 1959.
TWO-MILE — Mills' fastest time this spring is 9:03.1, a full second under the league mark of 9:04.8. But because the high altitude at Colorado adds 10 to 20 seconds onto two-mile times the mark should remain. Missouri's Hanneken should also provide top competition in this race. Coach Bill Easton had indicated he might run Dotson and Charlie Hayward to pick up well-needed points.
POLE VAULT — This is the top field event on the agenda. The nation's top two vaulters, George Davies of Oklahoma State and J. D. Martin of Oklahoma, square off against each other once again. Davies is favored, having defeated Martin, the defending champion in the majority of their meetings. The Oklahoma State ace's best is 15-6 set at the Drake Relays. The record is 15-4 by Martin last year. Jayhawker Jack Stevens who cleared 14-8 at Drake, will contend with Colorado's Don Meyer and Nebraska's Jim Kraft for third place honors.
880 YARD RUN — Kansas should dominate the half-mile. The best time in the conference was posted by KU's Kirk Hagan in the Missouri dual. Jayhawkers Hagan, Dotson and Bill Thornton have taken turns defeating each other all year. Oklahoma State's Billy Stone won the event at the Big Eight Indoor in 1:53.3. Missouri's Jerry McFadden is also a contender having posted a 1:51.3 in a relay car .
SPRINTS — This year has produced one of the most evenly-balanced sprint corps in Big Eight history. Only one-tenth of a second separates Larry McCue of Kansas, Mark Sullivan of Oklahoma, Dick Sinclair of Oklahoma, Dave Butts of Missouri, J. W. Burden of Iowa State, Chuck Runger of Iowa State and Lane Patterson of Missouri. McCue won the indoor 60 yard dash this winter. But, the KU ace has been bothered by a pulled muscle all spring.
440 YARD DASH — Coloradoans have won the event the past two years and Buffalo Jim Heath will be shooting for number three. Heath has the second fastest time in the event this year with :47.0. Missouri's Jim Baker has turned a :46.9. KU's Gordie Davis has a :47.2 to his credit and will be in the thick of battle. Not to be counted out is Oklahoma State's Charlie Strong who won the event in the indoor meet. Strong's best is :47.5. Kansans Bob Covey and Bill Stoddart are dark horse candidates.
HURDLES — Rex Stucker, who was the meet's outstanding performer last year, will be favored in both events. He holds the league record in the highs. He will be shooting for
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Nebraska's Keith Gardner's :14.0 record in the lows. Kansans Charlie Smith and Dick Lee will push the K-Stater to the tape.
JAVELIN — Nebraska's Al Roots and Colorado's Dick Clark are the top contenders. Roots' best is 240-11; Clark has thrown 235-0. KU's Pete Talbott and Stan Ingram hold the third and fourth spots with tosses of 204-4 and 198-0.
VI 3-2644
SHOT PUT AND DISCUS — Mike Lindsay will be shooting to become the third weightman to ever win the shot put crown three consecutive years. Lindsay is also favored in the discus. Lindsay's shot put competition will be Don Smith of Missouri whose best put is 57-7-14, compared to the OU ace's 58-10-14. Nebraska's Al Wellman's 164-10 is the next fartherest discus heave to Lindsay's 170-5½. Kansans Bob Albright and Jerry Foos in the shot put, and Foos and Barry Hanratty are entered.
BROAD JUMP — Colorado's Don Meyer's best leap of 25-31% betters the Big Eight mark of 25-04. Providing stimuli for Meyers will be teammate Bill Toomey, Oklahoma's Steve Swafford, Don Warrick and Tom Raley, Nebraska's Bob Knaub, and Kansas' Larry Cordell.
Fraternity Jewelry Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles Cups, Trophies, Medals
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HIGH JUMP — Oklahoma's Mark Brady's best, 6-8, is only one-half inch in shape of the record. Oklahoma State's Sammy Pegues has won the title the past two springs. The O-State ace, who won the Big Eight indoor, has hit $6^{3/4}$, second best this spring among Big Eight performers. At 6-6 are Iowa State's Larry Ellert and another Oklahoma Stater, Don Blakely.
THE RELAYS — Both relays records, 3:10.5 in the mile and 41.0 in the 440 will be in danger. Okla-
(Continued on page 7)
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Thursday, May 18. 1961 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Varsity-Alumni Game Saturday
PROBABLE STARTERS
12
Alumni Pos. Varsity
John Peppercorn LE Larry Allen
Frank Gibson LT Dick Davis
George Remsberg LG Duke Collins
Bill Burnison C Kent Converse
Don Pfutzenreuter RG Marvin Clothier
Chet Vanatta RT Stan Kirshman
Sam Simpson RE Benny Boydston
Wally Strauch QB John Hadl
Homer Floyd LH Hugh Smith
Fred Bukaty RH Curtis McClinton
Bob Marshall FB Rodger McFarland
Wally Strauch
Kansas' new wing-slot offense goes under the gun for the first time Saturday in the 10th Varsity-Alumni game, which climaxes spring football practice. Kickoff time is 1:30 p.m. at Memorial Stadium with a crowd up to 5,000 expected.
The Jayhawkers have spent the entire spring installing their new attack. Coach Jack Mitchell, an All America sliding-T quarterback at Oklahoma in his playing days, has deviated from that formation only as a gimmick measure here in past seasons. In his first year, 1958, the Jayhawkers occasionally struck from single-wing. Last year, they hit now and then from a double-wing T. Now it appears the wingslot may be the basic attack for next season.
This features a slot back on one side and a wing on the other. Quarterback and fullback remain in standard-T alignment.
Mitchell will send up a starting lineup of veterans, including only
Studio de Portra
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Three varsity starters will be missing. Tackle Larry Lousch and guard Elvin Basham are not in school this semester. Halfback Bert Coan is hospitalized with a broken leg. Also missing will be sophomore halfback Lloyd Buzzi, broken leg; veteran end Mike Deer, lame knee; freshman center Larry Fairchild, bruised kidney; and Gib Wilson, two-lettered right half who has been sidelined all spring because of an operation
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The alumni, composed of players of the past seven years, will have three former all-conference performers, end John Peppercoe; tackle Frank Gibson, now coach at Hays High; and halfback Homer Floyd.
With Wally Strauch, once a conference individual passing champion and twice runner-up, again at the quarterback, controls, the Varsity can expect another aerial bombardment.
Strauch launched 39 heaves last year, hitting 19 for 190 yards. Over the last three years he has accounted for most of the 554 yards with which the Alums have shelled the Varsity.
homa's best is one-tenth of a second over the mark. In the 440 the Sooners' best is *41.6*. Behind Oklahoma in the mile relay are Missouri with 3:11.4 and Kansas with 3:12.4. Kansas and Missouri are tied with the second best clocking in the 440 yard relay at *42.1*. Kansas's 440 relay will be assembled from Davis, Lee, Smith, Covey, Cordell, Stoddart, and McCue. In the mile relay it will be Davis, Stoddart, McCue, Hagan, Covey, Thornton, or Dotson.
Track Summary -
(Continued from page 6)
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday. May 18, 1961
Women Neglect Ways to Improve Food
(Editor's Note: This is the second in a series of articles on the quality of and expenditure for university dormitory food.)
By Virginia Mathews
Women in the University residence halls, despite their complaints about food, are not utilizing the facilities available which will help them.
Instead of griping and complaining about the food to their roommates, the students can convey their likes and dislikes or positive suggestions to the hall dieticians through hall council appointed food committees, house committees and management committees. One hall has a volunteer committee.
ARE THESE committees being used by the seven dormitories on campus? The residents of men's dormitories are using the committees, but the residents of women's dormitories are not.
Betty Salters, head resident director at Lewis Hall, said:
"We have had a few complaints to the management committee, but not very many. The problem with our committee is that the girls on
the committee can't agree on which suggestions are most important."
Marcia Gray, graduate assistant and head of the house committees at Gertrude Sellards Pearson and Corbin North, said:
"The dieticians are coming to us for suggestions about the food. If they could find out what the students like or don't like, this would cut down on the food wasted and save money."
The committees have worked for the men's halls. Mrs. Lenoir Ekdahl, supervising dietician for the University dormitories, said that the dieticians had changed the endive in the men's salads after a meeting with the food committee.
JOSEPH R. PEARSON has the most effective committee. Mrs. Gary Skinner, housemother, said that the first food committee appointed by the dorm council did not work. She added that a new committee was established when some of the men in the hall volunteered to serve on a food committee.
"We had minor complaints but they added up. We got the endive in the salad changed after a meeting with the dieticians. The buckshot in the meat was explained to us by Mrs. Ekdahl. She told us that it was the fault of the Institutional Suppliers in Kansas City, but that she thought the cattle had probably been shot by hunters."
John Richardson, Wichita sophomore and a member of the JRP committee, said:
He added that the committee had placed a suggestion box in the lobby by the reception desk so that the men could put suggestions for food changes in the box. He said that the committee had one or two suggestions a week now.
Carruth-O'Leary uses door to door canvassing according to the chairman of their food committee. He said that the committee helped the dieticians plan the menus for the formal dinners. Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter.
THE TEMPLIN MEN recently changed the dinners on Friday and Saturday nights. They had been having baked beans and wieners. They added a new salad dressing to the ones they already had. They did
The only dormitory on the hill that does not have a food committee is Grace Pearson. A member of the hall said that as it was a small dormitory of about 40 men, the men go to the house mother to turn in their suggestions. He called this "the committee of the whole. Jean Tice, the house mother, is also the dietitian." He said that every one in the house thought that the food was too greasy, even soups and chite.
not have both maple and caro syrup with waffles for breakfast because not enough men preferred the maple syrup.
Students interviewed by the Dairy Kansan felt that a food committee would be very effective. Some of the students did not realize that such committees existed.
The students could make suggestions to the dieticians individually. Each student could tell the dietician what he or she liked or disliked. But this is not as effective as suggestions from food committees.
MRS. EKDAHL and the dieticians agreed that communication was the biggest problem with dormitory food. The students who sit in the
dormitory halls or in rooms complaining about the food do not think to make suggestions to the committee according to the survey. Some did make individual suggestions.
Mrs. Ekdahl said that the individual suggestions were not as valid as those coming from a committee.
"I think the students should have a voice in what is being served. We only hear from the students who work in the cafeteria or the ones who are more vocal in their opinions. We do not hear from the other 95 per cent of the students.
"I think the food committee is the best solution. The girls who have doctor's permission for special diets can talk to us individually."
Disappointing, What?
LONDON — (UPI) — The Town Council has canceled Camberwell's annual summer beauty contest for lack of entries, even though the girls are no longer required to wear bathing suits.
"The testival committee has decided girls are really no longer interested," a puzzled councilman said.
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Page 9
Engagements Announced
Wilson-Toland
A
Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Wilson of Chanute announce the engagement of their daughter, Betty, to Dave Toland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Toland of Chanute.
Miss Wilson, a freshman, is a pledge of Sigma Kappa sorority. She is majoring in education.
Toland is a senior and is majoring in industrial management. He will receive a commission in the Navy after graduation.
Fry-Armstrong
SCHULZMAN
A November wedding is planned.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew F. Fry of Emporia, announce the engagement of their daughter, Jeanette Carol, to Tom Armstrong, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Armstrong, Atechison.
Miss Fry is a junior majoring in Home Economics. She is a resident of Douthart Hall.
Armstrong is a junior majoring in physics.
Armstrong and Miss Fry have not announced the wedding date and have not completed all the wedding arrangements.
1935-04-26
University Daily Kansan
Knox-Moore
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Parcell of Kansas City announce the engagement of Mrs. Parcell's daughter, Susan Knox, to Gary Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Moore of Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Knox, a junior at Kansas State University, is majoring in elementary education. She is a member of Alpha Xi Delta sorority.
Moore, a junior, is majoring in geology He is a transfer student from Kansas City Junior College.
Miss Knox and Moore plan to be married August 26 in Kansas City,
... On the Hill ..
Kappa Sigma
Kappa Sigma fraternity recently elected fall semester officers. They are: Tom Bertelsen, Kansas City, Mo., junior, president; Curtis Brewer, La Grange, Ill., junior, vice president; Jon Rice, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, secretary; Larry Martin, Wakefield junior, grand master of
ceremonies; Larry Slus, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, treasurer; Jack Rose, Prairie Village freshman, guard; Victor Zeurcher, Whitewater sophomore, guard; Robert Easton, Arkansas City junior, pledge trainer; Gary Osborn, Council Grove junior, social chairman.
Delta Delta Delta
On April 22 the Theta Omega
chapter of Delta Delta Delta met at
Kansas State University with member
chapters from the Kansas area
for the biannual State Day Meet.
Rush skits from the various chap-
ters were presented.
Thursday. May 18, 1961
Carolyn Herold, Altamont freshman, Miller Hall, to Roger Evans, first year medical student, Phi Beta Pi.
Eight Couples Announce Pinnings
John McCartney, Kansas City junior, Delta Tau Delta, to Garthanna Smith, Wichita freshman, Delta Gamma.
- * *
Carolyn Kreye, Lawrence senior, Chi Omega, to Dennis Heffner, Dodge City, senior, Delta Upsilon.
Bill Zagar, Arma senior, Delta Tau Delta, to Sandy Lee, Topeka junior, Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Tom Brown, Kansas City, Mo., junior, Delta Tau Delta, to Virginia Jefferson, Kansas City, Mo.
Judi Young, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, Alpha Delta Pi, to Roy Knapp.
Interest in casual shoes is centered on the heel. Made in every height, heel styles include stacked leather spools, curved Louis types and squashed Queen Annes.
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Carolyn Iwig, Westmar College sophomore, to Jerry Forney, Falls City, Neb., junior, Concordia Club.
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NEED SUMMER CLOTHING? BUT RUNNING SHORT OF MONEY?
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On the Hill
[Illustration of a man in a suit, standing with his hands on his knees.]
Page 10
University Daily Kansan Thursday. May 18, 1961
Drouth Causes Economic Troubles
Chinese Need Russian Aid
WASHINGTON — (UPI) -- Red China is in serious economic trouble, according to information received in Washington.
American officials said today that the Peiping regime was being forced by successive crop failures into greater dependence on Russia
There are some indications that Moscow is making sure that its Far East partner acknowledges this dependence and all that it means to Sino-Soviet relations.
Red Chinese leader Mao Tzetung's "great leap forward" industrialization drives, already slowed by earlier difficulties, will stall unless Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev comes to the rescue, officials here believe.
NEGOTIATIONS ON this year's Soviet aid agreement were recessed in Peiping in March, resumed in Moscow in April and still have not been concluded.
Possibly because of this delay, the annual spring announcement of Communist China's production achievements for the previous year and goals for the new year still have not been made.
Red China's bare foreign exchange treasury and prospects of mounting trade deficits leave it no alternative but to seek more help from Moscow, U. S. officials said.
EMERGENCY FOOD imports were believed to have nearly wiped out Communist China's foreign exchange reserves. Worsening food shortages have forced Peiping to arrange for importation of six million tons of wheat and barley from Canada and 762,000 tons of wheat from Australia over the next two years at an estimated cost of about $450 million. Canada and Australia granted short-term credits for part of these purchases.
In 1958 China had a 1.2 billion table surplus in its trade accounts with Russia, much of the surplus going to pay for Soviet aid. In 1959 the Chinese surplus dropped to 538 million rubles. In 1960 the surplus had changed into deficit of undisclosed size.
IN A TRADE pact negotiated separate from the aid talks. Moscow agreed to let Red China pay off the trade deficit over a five-year period and also loaned the Chinese 500,000 tons of sugar. The five-year repayment schedule suggested to officials here that the deficit must have been substantial.
American officials do not interpret these troubles for the Communist regime as indication that its days are numbered. They are inclined to dismiss as wishful thinking the notion that hard times in China will touch off popular revolt.
Alum Returns for 75th Anniversary
One of KU's eldest alumni and one who is also the youngest ever to receive a degree from the University will return June 3 and 4 to celebrate the 75th anniversary of his graduation.
Harry T. Ballinger, a 92-year-old practicing Seattle lawyer, was 17-years-old when he received a law degree from the 20-year-old University of Kansas in 1886.
Ellsworth to Visit KU This Weekend
Rep. Robert F, Ellsworth, R-Kan. will visit KU and the Lawrence area Saturday through Monday.
The Johnson County Republicans will give a reception for Rep. Ellsworth Sunday afternoon and he will attend a reception at the Trouveur Club in Kansas City that evening.
The second district congressman will attend the KU Varsity-Alumni football game Saturday afternoon. That evening he will be the main speaker at the Second District American Legion Convention banquet in Overland Park.
Official Bulletin
Monday morning he will attend a breakfast with members of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce committee on taxation and legislation. He will spend the rest of the morning visiting with Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe and James Logan, dean of the School of Law. He will speak at the Lawrence Rotary Club luncheon at noon.
All campus organizations should at once file with the Office of the Dean of Students, 228 Strong, lists of officers for the 1961-62 school year. This information is needed for inclusion in the Student Directory, K-Book, etc.
TODAY
Mathematics Colloquium: 3:50 p.m.
Coffee, 113 Strong, 4:15 p.m., 103 Strong.
Dr. Henry Thacher, Argonne National
Laboratory, "Osculating Interpolation."
Epispcial Evening Prayer: 5 p.m.
Canterbury House.
Der Deutsche Verein: Ficknick des
Deutschen Vereins — Donnerstag, den 18.
Mai. Wir treffen uns um 5 hr vor Fra-
d undfahren dann gleich nach "Lone
Star."
Civil Rights Council Film Showings
7:30 p.m. Fraser Theater, "NBC White
Papers No. 2" on the Nashville sit-ins.
FRIDAY
Catholic Daily Mass; 6:30 a.m., St.
John's Church.
Episcopal Morning Prayer and Holy
Communion: 6:45 a.m., Canterbury
Bury
Baptist Student Union: 7:30 p.m. 1221
Oread. Installation of summer officers.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship:
3:00 p.m. Sunflower Room, Kansas Uni-
Last meeting of the year. Members
will tell of experiences during the school
year.
International Club Meeting: 7:30 p.m.
Massachusetts Union. General meeting and Election.
Films on Architecture Tonight
Two films, "Architecture U.S.A." and "Architecture West," will be shown today at 7:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. in the Museum of Art lecture Hall.
If God did not exist, it would be necessary to invent him—Voltaire
BALLINGER HAS led a colorful life. He was born at Auburn, Ill., in 1869 and was brought by his parents to Reno county, the population of which Ballinger recalls was made up chiefly of buffaloes, antelope, wolves, rattle snakes and jackrabbits.
The barrister's keen memory recalls that after struggling with these inhabitants, and with the grasshoppers which came later, the Ballingers moved to Hutchinson in the fall of 1879. At the age of 14 Ballinger was graduated from high school] at Hutchinson and immediately began work in a law office there. He showed remarkable aptitude for the law and after two years' study with the legal firm passed the Kansas Bar examination at the age of just 16 years.
Ballinger recalls with pleasure his acquaintance with Dean James Green of the KU School of Law. (Green hall bears his name and the statue in front of it is of "Uncle Jimmy Green.")
"Uncle Jimmy had just taken over the law department when I was a senior. Classes were taught in Fraser Hall at that time."
AFTER HIS graduation Ballinger practiced law at Hutchinson until April, 1889, when he decided to move to Puget Sound. He practiced in Oregon for a couple of years.
"When I got to Oregon I began to realize how young people thought I
was, so I decided to raise a crop of whiskers and thus acquire an appearance of maturity. It worked and not too long afterward I became deputy district attorney in Oregon."
EVER SINCE 1907, 74 years ago, Ballinger 'has practiced law and watched Seattle's exciting growth. For a quarter of a century he was active in trying jury cases and twice was recommended for judicial appointment, but felt his responsibilities would not permit him to serve on the bench. He is Seattle's oldest practicing lawyer.
Ballinger also is "elder statesman of KU. alumni activities in the Seattle area and each year is responsible for a KU alumni meeting on Kansas Day.
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S. Korea Diplomats Resign
WASHINGTON — (UPI) - South Korea's ambassador and minister in Washington resigned today in opposition to the military coup in their country.
Chang and Koh said today they have not changed their opinion. "I stick to my views in their entirety." Koh said.
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IT BEGINS WHERE "PEYTON PLACE" LEFT OFF!
The town...
the people...
and the truth it called indecent!
20th Century-Film presents
RETURN TO PEYTON PLACE
Based on the Novel by GRACE METALIOUS
CINEMASCOPE
COLOR by DE LUXE
starring
CAROL LYNLEY · CHANDLER
JEFF
ELEANOR PARKER · ASTOR · STERLING
MARY ROBERT
LUCIANA PALUZZI · HALSEY · HELLSTROM AND WELD
DIRECTED BY JOSE FERRER · ALEXANDER
STARTS SATURDAY!
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IN TECHNICOLOR
SALUTING THE CIVIL WAR CENTENNIAL!
The screen has never known a love story to compare with this!
DAVID O. SELZNICKS / MARGARET MITCHELLS
PRODUCTION OF STORY OF THE OLD SOUTH
GONE WITH THE WIND
STARRING
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IT BEGINS WHERE "PEYTON PLACE" LEFT OFF!
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Based on the Novel by GRACE METALIOUS
CINEMASCOPE COLOR by DE LUXE
starring
CAROL LYNLEY·CHANDLER
JEEF
ELEANOR PARKER·ASTOR·STERLING
MARY ROBERT
LUCIANA PALUZZI
BRETT HALSEY·HELLSTROM
GUNNAR AND WELD
DIRECTED BY JOSE FERRER
SCREENPLAY BY RONALD ALEXANDER
STARTS SATURDAY!
Granada
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Granada THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
Thursday, May 18. 1961 University Daily Kansan
Page 11
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FURN 1-bdrm duplex Garnage & base-
line $75 Call KU 70-54
V 3-2545 after 5.
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FURN. APT, IN KC across from Med.
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For inform. write C. P. Morrissett,
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5-24
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General biology study notes, complete with diagrams, comprehensive definifi-
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5-18
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FYPIST, experienced in typing themes, thesis, term papers. Fast service, reasonable rate. Call Mrs. Earl Wright, VI 3-3554. ff
TYPING
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if
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TRANSPORTATION
MISCELLANEOUS
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University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 18, 1961
India Balks at Soviet's Laotian Peace Proposa
GENEVA — (UPI) — Neutral India lined up today with the Western powers in objecting to veto provisions in a Soviet peace plan for Laos.
"We must have no veto arrangement," Indian Defense Minister V. K. Krishna Menon told the 14-nation conference on the future of Laos.
Earlier, the United States, Britain and France had decided to reject the veto provisions in the Soviet proposal on the grounds they would cripple any effective policing of a truce in Laos.
The Indian delegation leader was surprisingly outspoken in rejecting policing and control provisions in the plan presented to the conference yesterday by Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko.
Radical Negro Group Disrupts NAACP Meeting
NEW YORK—(UPI)—The Black Nationalists, a radical Negro subpremacist group, got the upper hand at a Harlem rally last night at which NAACP leader Roy wilkins was splattered with an egg.
"I am tired of being oppressed," shouted Robert Williams, ousted NAACP chairman of Monroe, S.C., who appeared to be the hero of the Black Nationalists.
"I am going to meet violence with violence. We are not pacists, and we don't intend to turn the other cheek," Williams shouted.
WILLIAMS WAS voted out of office by the NAACP board last year because he advocated "an eye for an eye" policy for Negroes in their battle for civil rights. About 30 hecklers accompanied him to the rally.
The rally was sponsored by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People to mark the seventh anniversary of the U.S. Supreme Court's desegregation ruling, Wilkins, the main speaker, had to stop his speech for several minutes because he couldn't be heard over the shouts of hecklers asking for Williams.
Wilkins finally was hooted down and struck by an egg. The Rev. Thomas Kilgore Jr., pastor of Friendship Baptist Church, restored the rally to a semblance of order by giving a benediction at this point. At other times the national anthem was sung to drown out the hecklers.
8th Street Tavern-
(Continued from page 1)
(Continued from page 1)
porter the woman was "in there scared to death" and that she had nothing to say.
wong said in an interview last night that he may press charges if he is here long enough during the summer. He is unsure now about his summer plans.
The Kansas Accommodations Law makes it illegal for an establishment that serves food to discriminate.
"IF I GO TO court it wouldn't be against this woman. It would be to show this town there are violations of the law here." Wong said.
"If she were aggressive, I wouldn't feel so bad about it. But she is scared. It's harder to deal with these people. You know you're hurting them."
Wong, of Chinese descent, is a third-generation American.
Medical Find
NEW YORK — (UPI) — A new anesthetic control machine to be used during delicate surgery has been introduced by the ChemeТern Corp. The 13-pound machine is called the Anesthalung and enables the anesthetist to control the rate and volume of respiration during heart and lung operations or when the patient is not able to breath for himself because of heavy anesthesia.
Aside from India's important neutral status in the cold war between East and West, Krishna Menon's stand took on greater significance since his country also is a member of the three-nation International Control Commission (I.C.C.) which is supervising the cease-fire in Laos. The other two countries are Canada and Communist Poland.
Gromyko had insisted that decisions of the I.C.C. be unanimous rather than by a majority vote.
U. S. State Department experts immediately spotted the "built-in veto" in the Gromyko plan since a negative vote by Communist Poland could hamstring investigation of complaints of violations.
Krishna Menon said the Soviet-proposed rule of unanimity in the I.C.C. was not necessary and the present arrangement would suffice.
He said if any difficulties developed between Canada and Poland, then India could break the deadlock.
Krishna Menon balanced his criticism of the Soviet control plan in a one-hour speech by taking exception to the U.S. proposal for reconstituting the L.C.C.
He rejected American charges of violations of the cease-fire in Laos which began May 3.
Phog Blasts-
(Continued from page 1)
[Continued from page 1]
"Kansas pays $400 a year to belong to the NCAA. The Big Ten conference schools pay more. Multiply this by 552 member schools in the NCAA, and what do you get?"
"Also, the NCAA charged top drawer prices for their national championship NCAA basketball tournament in Kansas City last March. Even the college basketball coaches paid $8 apiece for a ticket, with the NCAA big wigs rating 50 per cent of the net for their already luscious treasury. This past season will net the NCAA chosen few nearly as much as last year, $176,000.
"THE NCAA has only one paid executive," he said. "Where is this money going? The public deserves to know."
Going back to his "strictly unofficial" solution for laxiness in the NCAA, Allen said: "The NCAA has a pitiful enforcement set-up. They try you on the word of snitches and tattle tales.
State Loses Money on Funds-
(Continued from page 1) counts would increase revenue from a pontax source.
This would be one way of raising money for the state without raising the tax rates.
IF THE INTEREST rate were raised to 2 per cent, the average of the 36 other states, Kansas would draw $1,480,000 annually.
If Kansas earned this amount, it would be put into the general fund. Then, if special bills were passed, the money could be allocated to specific funds, perhaps an education building fund which would alleviate the Kansas universities building problem.
Rep. LeRoy E. Barringer, R-Jewell County, who favors action of this kind, said that if Kansas had been working under a program that allowed earnings from increased interest rates to be spent for campus buildings, there would be no present university building problems in Kansas.
This would mean the money could be divided among the five state supported universities or that it could be allocated to one institution each year, set up on a rotating basis.
IF THE MONEY were to be divided equally, each institution would receive $296,000 a year. This could be used to furnish, remodel or install new machinery in present university buildings.
If the interest drawn from the funds at the increased rate were allocated in its entirety, however, there might be funds for a new building to be constructed on a different campus each year.
If this plan were followed and the present state building fund continued, the building problem could be alleviated in the foreseeable future.
Legislators who have introduced bills proposing increased interest on the funds or investment in bonds have been defeated in their attempts.
Ladies'
IT MAKES LITTLE difference that this plan sounds sweet and simple. It has been a castle in the air because bankers and lobbyists oppose the increased interest rate.
Appreciation Days
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Daily hansan
58th Year, No.145
LAWRENCE, KAN8A8
Friday, May 19, 1961
Kennedy, Khrushchev Set Summit Conference
By Merriman Smith UPI White House Reporter
WASHINGTON — President Kennedy and Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev will meet in Vienna on June 3 and 4 for a general exchange of "major" U.S.-Russian differences, the White House announced today.
The White House said the conference will provide "a timely and convenient opportunity for the first personal contact" between the President and premier.
Following the Vienna meeting, Kennedy will travel to London for a brief session with British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan.
It was emphasized that the Kennedy-Khrushchev conference will be confined to "the major issues which affect the relationships" between the United States and Russia
THE WHITE HOUSE statement said the "Big Two" will not negotiate nor try to reach agreements on cold war problems involving other countries.
The President will have his first meeting with Khrushchev immediately after his previously announced talks with French President Charles de Gaulle in Paris, May 31-June 2.
Nuclear test ban talks at Geneva
1700 Sign Petition
By Carrie Merryfield
More than 2,000 students will have signed the petition asking for a referendum on the reserved seating bill by noon today, according to an estimate by the men circulating it.
"There were over 1,700 signatures at midnight last night, so if we don't get close to 2,000, I'll be surprised," Graham Moore, Houston, Tex., junior, said.
Moore, Bob Allen, Webster Groves, Mo. junior and Jim Martin, Arkansas City sophomore, started the petition late Wednesday night. The petition is against the seating bill, charging that it was not representative of the student sentiment on the plan.
THE SEATING BILL passed provides for reserved seats to be sold on a seniority basis for $1.50 for the football season. Seniors, graduate law and medical students would have the first opportunity to purchase the tickets, with juniors and sophomores coming later.
Moore said he felt the seating problem is not great enough to necessitate the reserved seating plan at this time.
Moore said he believes the majority of the students do not like the seating plan and many of them feel it was railroaded through the ASC.
"I AM WELL AWARE of the various legal loopholes that can be used against our petition for referendum," he said, "but I also feel
that if the students speak out through their signatures, their feelings and opinions should be honored by the ASC. We (Moore, Allen and Martin) are aware that our petition asks for a referendum on the ASC seating bill when it should ask for a referendum on the amendment to ASC Bill 11. This bill allows the Seating Board to establish and enforce, with the approval of the ASC, a reserved seating plan.
Jerry Palmer, El Dorado junior and chairman of the ASC, said that the referendum would not work as it would only repeal Section 1e of the ASC bill number 11, the Student Athletic Seating Board. The seating plan is not an ASC bill, but an Athletic Board bill, therefore, according to Palmer, the referendum can not repeal the bill. If this section is repealed, Palmer said the students would have no say in student seating at all. The matter would be thrown into the hands of the administration.
(Continued on page 8)
have bogged down in a stalemate. Kennedy is reported intent on convincing the Soviet premier of the seriousness with which he regards a genuine test ban agreement as the keystone of general disarmament.
THE KENNEDY - Khrushchev conference and the President's plans to meet with Macmillan were announced simultaneously in Washington, Moscow and London. It was announced in London that Kennedy will dine with Queen Elizabeth when he visits the British capital.
The White House emphasized that the Kennedy-Khrushchev talks were not designed for the purpose "of negotiating or reaching agreement on the major international problems that involve the interest of many other countries."
"THE MEETING WILL, however, afford a timely and convenient opportunity for the first personal contact between them and a general exchange of views on the major issues which affect the relationships between the two countries," the White House said.
Thus the American government made plain that Kennedy does not regard this first meeting with the Soviet leader as a so-called summit conference.
Kennedy will be accompanied to Paris, Vienna and London by his wife. The president will leave London late June 5 for the United States, but Mrs. Kennedy will remain there for a few more days with her sister and the latter's husband, Prince Raxziwill.
The Kennedy-Khrushchev meeting has been under consideration for about nine weeks, and the chief executive decided to proceed with definite plans after sounding out other Allied governments.
BULLETIN
TOPEKA—(UPI)—The Kansas State Board of Regents today approved a total budget of $47,500,000 including salary hikes for college presidents.
The Board also unanimously approved, subject to approval by the Attorney General, a resolution setting out the mechanics of a retirement plan for faculty members of the various state institutions.
See p. 8 of today's Daily Kansan for complete Regent details.
1980
RAINY WEATHER—Neal Pinchard, freshman, and Naomi Olsen, sophomore, both from Hinsdale, Ill., joined hundreds of other KU students this morning in their retreat from threatening showers. The weatherman predicts no let up for the weekend.
Shaw Says Cubans Support Castro
By Fred Zimmerman
The Mid-West representative of the Fair Play for Cuba Committee (FPCC) told an audience of about 40 persons last night that the mood of the Cuban people is:
"If Fidel is a 'Communist, then so are we."
THE SPEAKER, Edward Shaw, is here for a two-day visit. He will speak at 4 p.m. today in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. He spoke and answered questions last night for two hours and 20 minutes.
"The Cuban people in the vast majority support Castro," Mr. Shaw said, as he showed color slides he has taken on his trips to Cuba.
"EVERYONE YOU meet in Cuba says he had something to do with the Castro revolution. That's not true, of course. Everyone wasn't in on it. But they all want to take credit for helping put Fidel into power." Mr. Shaw said.
One of his sides showed nothing but a slogan carved in wood and hanging on the interior wall of a Cuban home. The slogan said, "Esta Es Tu Casa, Fidel." (This is your house, Fidel.)
One student asked about a news story in the Kansas City Times yesterday saying the former secretary of the FPCC took $19,000 with him when he fled to Cuba last January
MR. SHAW answered that "our office has a receipt for the $19,000. Of course the story didn't say that, did it?" He said this failure to tell the "whole story" was characteristic of the "distorted American press."
The news story in the Times also said that student chapters of the Committee were listed at 21 American universities, including the University of Kansas.
CHANCELLOR W. CLARKE Wescoe said yesterday that Mr. Shaww "does not appear on this campus in any official capacity, and he is not an official guest of the University of Kansas.
"The University officially and I personally disclaim his viewpoint on the Cuban situation."
When asked about the chancellor's statement, Mr. Shaw said, "I think he's ill-informed."
He said that "comparatively speaking, you students are much better off" than students at the University of Tampa, whose president would not let Mr. Shaw appear at all.
Weather
High temperatures today were expected to be a little warmer, ranging generally from 65 to 70. Overnight lows were forecast in the 50s.
Exchange Program No Value Without Contact
(Editor's Note: This is the first in a series of three articles dealing with the relationship between foreign students and American students at KU.)
By Ron Gallagher
University officials, student leaders and some students believe that
TOM EATON
American students at KU are receiving only minimum benefit from exchange of ideas with foreign students.
The 60,000 foreign students attending American colleges and universities are considered a major part of the foreign policy and aid program of the United States. Clark Coan, assistant dean of men and foreign student adviser, has termed the exchange program, "a cornerstone of American foreign policy."
CHANCELLOR W. Clarke Wescoe considers the foreign exchange plan a vital part of the program of the University as well as of the country.
"I am convinced that educational exchange is the way to international understanding and good will. When they leave, they leave a part of themselves, for which we are grateful, and take with them a part of us.
"They serve as sources of ideas and ready reference for information about conditions in their countries.
"However, the program is of no value if we do not associate with each other. Without this association we might as well conduct this exchange by correspondence."
In assessing the present program, the Chancellor said that some people at KU had benefited greatly from the exchange but the majority has not benefited at all.
The chancellor's opinion echoed the remarks of almost every American student interviewed in the survey. All reported some contact with foreign students, but most of those interviewed said that this contact is limited.
Fee Waiver Approved For Foreign Students
TOPEKA —(UPI)— The Board of Regents today approved a request from the 5 state college presidents to waive non-resident fees for foreign students. The move will save the foreign students $155.
The request was made because under state law, state funds cannot be appropriated for scholarships and because American exchange students are not required to pay non-resident fees abroad.
"We have one foreign student in the house but that is about as far as it goes," one student commented.
Another remarked:
"I only have the opportunity to meet the foreign students that are in our hall, except for the few that I might sit beside in class."
Roger Wilson, Wichita sophomore, said:
"FOREIGN STUDENTS come to America and the only people they meet are other foreign students."
The American students interviewed gave various reasons for the lack of contact between American and foreign students.
Bill Dawson, Kansas City junior, said that in many cases the American student does not know the foreign student and really does not care to meet him.
Max Eberhart, Great Bend junior and president of the student body, commented:
"Too often we take the foreign students for granted. No one has made us aware of the things we can learn from them."
One student said he thinks that the new American student also has problems when first at KU.
"It is hard, in many cases, for
Americans to meet Americans," he explained.
(Monday's article will discuss the value of the foreign exchange program and contact between American and foreign students as seen by foreign students.)
JON EATON
Page 2
---
University Daily Kansan Fridav. Mav 19.1961
Students Shortsighted
The situation that has arisen with the student petition denouncing the reserved seating plan is somewhat analogous to that which arose during Woodrow Wilson's administration.
Wilson's plan was to give the people an institution through which they would benefit, the League of Nations. He asked for, but was refused by the people and their representatives in Congress, an institution by which the world and the United States could make mutual gains.
BUT THE PEOPLE WERE AFRAID OF ANY change. They felt they were capable of recognizing any world or national problems. They did not want the president and his aides to make any decisions for them.
KU students are guilty of the same shortsightedness that plagued the citizens during Wilson's administration—they are not able to see beyond their own personal desires and wishes.
The public during Wilson's campaign for the League felt it needed no new ideas and plans.
THERE IS, OF COURSE, A GREAT DIFFERENCE between Wilson and the League and the KU student and the reserved seating bill, but there is a valid similarity between the attitudes of the people in 1919 and the KU students today.
KU students seem satisfied to wait in line outside Memorial Stadium for several hours to push and shove to find a seat inside. They seem willing to let this continue rather than to take an intelligent stand on a progressive piece of legislation approved by student representatives who feel they have the best interests of the students in mind.
Seating board committee members have spent much time communicating with other universities, sounding out their ideas and suggestions. The result is an amalgamation of the best parts of each plan into a solution that will work on the KU campus.
Do students who have not taken the time nor spent the effort carefully studying the plans of other universities and the needs of KU know what is best for them?
But the point here is that seating board committee members have recognized a need on the campus and are delving into it to find an answer.
The administration could interpret the petition to mean that the student body feels the ASC representatives are not qualified to decide what is best for the students. If this petition were interpreted in this manner, the administration can and has indicated it might take the seating problem out of the hands of the ASC and enact one of its own. The plan from the administration might be less satisfactory to the student body than the present one.
They have formed a sensible,reasonable plan. It is one that can work with cooperation and understanding from the students.
Carrie Merryfield
Editor:
Against Seating Plan
Arise Students! Let's not allow ourselves to be pushed into something which is so illogical as the reserve seating plan passed by that group which CLAIMS to represent the student body, the ASC.
Monday a few privileged students will be allowed to PURCHASE reserved seat tickets to next fall's football games. After Tuesday less privileged students will be allowed to PURCHASE their seats, slowly going down the class rank until next fall's freshmen and new students will have a choice of WHAT IS LEFT.
DON'T SUPPORT THIS ACTION of the ASC because it has so many faults that it is nothing short of STUFID. Why should we have to pay twice for attending activities? We pay a $24.00 activity fee each year along with our other fees. The ASC says that the $1.50 is to cover printing and administrative costs; surely it doesn't cost $1.50 to print and sell five tickets; or are they printed with 24 carat gold ink?
The ASC says that the main reason that this bill was passed was to eliminate the mob of people crowding into the stadium before games, but let's stop and think. Will it really help? I don't think so because all that will happen is the mob will be arriving at the stadium at 1:00 or 1:20 instead of earlier as they have before. A person connected with the ASC told me that this problem would be solved by opening more gates. This is all that was needed in the first place, so why should we be forced to pay $1.50 to attend the games?
I WOULD ALSO LIKE TO SEE every member of the ASC who voted for this bill stop and think of the freshmen and new students who will enter KU next fall. Is it going to help make them feel a part of the University when they are told that there no longer are any
... Letters ...
good seats, that all of the upper classmen have them and they must take what is left?
I would also like to know what guarantee we have that the idea of forcing students to purchase reserved seats will stop at the $1.50 price, or at football. Perhaps very soon we will have to purchase reserved seat tickets for basketball games, university theater productions, and even our place in the Strong basement coffee line!
I'm not sure just what we should do now that the bill has been passed, but perhaps it would be a good thing if we were to stay home next fall and listen to the games on the radio.
Edbert Miller, Valley Center senior
** * * **
For Seating Plan
I am for the All Student Council reserved seating plan, and would like to point out a few facts that I have learned from attending two All Student Council meetings:
1. Married Students. This plan would be almost impossible to beat as they would not have to arrive at the stadium until one o'clock, or later, and would have no trouble locating their seats. This would also alleviate the expense in hiring a baby-sitter at 10:00 on game morning.
2. GREEKS AND OTHER ORGANIZED living groups. These organizations would have three or four blocks of seats, which could be traded within the houses to enable couples to sit together.
3. Independents, and residents of loosely organized dormitories and Halls who want to take dates. These students have the biggest problem seating their dates. The only solution that I can see is to get as many friends as possible together and buy the seats in a group. This would allow some flexibility in trading around to facilitate sitting
with one's date. Although this is the hardest hit group a few friends can help a great deal.
4. Stags. A single student has few or no problems that I can see in finding a single seat.
IN DEFENSE OF THE SENIORITY system. It is my understanding that the athletic association first fills applications of previous season ticket holders before it fills those of new applicants. The seniority system in the present plan is based upon similar reasoning. Theoretically, a senior has supported the team for four years.
In conclusion, I will agree that this plan is not perfect but it is head and shoulders above the "mob at the gate system" and far superior to any other I have heard of.
Telephone VIking 3-2700 Extension 711, news room Extension 376, business office
Let's give it a chance!
John R. Alden Wellsville junior
Daily Hansan
***
With the echo of payola, price-fixing and the like crashing on the ears, an additional sticky mess here or there hardly gives cause for raising the eyebrow, yet Karen Kirk's May 15th article: "Unclaimed Greek Coeds are 463 to Total 675," if not construed as a mere philological quirk, could smack of a new and scandalous twist in American decadence. We refer to the disclosure: 43 sorority women on campus "are lavalieried . . ."
The Case for Lavaliering Editor;
A TRIP TO THE REFERENCE works reveals that the word stands in a long tradition associated with Duchess La Valliere, erstwhile mistress of Louis XIV. As it goes, Louis made his position to roving courtiers quite clear by having the Duchess sport his chamber key on her necklace. The idea caught on. Courtiers began giving mistresses keys and no one began encoaching on another's key-bearer.
University of Kansas student newspaper
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York 22, N.Y. News service: United Press International. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas.
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Perhaps in our case an erudite semantic explanation would seem in order, at least it would help to dispell the spurious vision of 43 ugly keys besmudging the world of drip-drv blouses. In any event we hope the key-motive beginning with Louis and more recently extolled by Jack Lemon has not become a symbol of the Western way of things. Or can it be that la dolce vita has all too soon found its way to the flower of American womanhood? This should never be!
E. Weissenborn
Rochester, N. Y.
Graduate Student
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
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---
Does KU Care?
By John L. Hodge Kansas City, Kan., senior
There seems to be an amazing difference between the attitudes of the administrations of two universities separated by only 500 miles. At one university there is a consistent policy against racial and religious discrimination in any matter which might affect its students. At the other, a line has been drawn between the campus and the surrounding community such that discrimination is banned in the former, condoned in the latter. At the first university, any renter who discriminates against a university student because of his race, religion, or national origin has action taken promptly against him—a simple economic reprisal of removing that renter's name from the list of the housing office.
Similarly, the first university has made no artificial distinctions between university housing, non-university housing, and fraternities, for as of September, 1961, the latter will come under the consistent anti-discrimination policies of the university. At the other university there is no such policy. University housing is sharply distinguished from non-university housing and fraternities. The latter two may discriminate at will without the least fear of reprisal.
AT THE FORMER, a member of a minority group is a part of the campus and town communities; he can know what it is like to be considered as a social equal; he can know that no matter where he happens to go, the university will stand behind him. At the latter university, this confidence is lacking. He does not know where to go or what to do once he leaves the campus grounds. He can not be assured of obtaining a decent apartment or room in private housing. He can not be assured of being looked upon as a human being in any local "night-spot"—nor even can he be assured of a simple haircut.
The first university lies on a gentle slope in Boulder, Colorado, with a broad plain on one side, and snow-capped mountains on the other. The latter lies on a hill surrounded by a wide green valley—in Lawrence, Kansas.
IT IS CONFUSING to the student to hear that this university believes strongly in the fundamental rights of all human beings, but that it does not care enough about its students to see that they can obtain decent housing in the community. It is more confusing to hear that this university infringes upon the "right" of a renter to allow the student to do as he pleases in the apartment, for the student is not supposed to even drink beer in his apartment, but yet to see that the renter's "right" is not infringed upon when it comes to his "right" to discriminate.
From these inconsistencies it would seem that this university is not interested in the welfare of all its students, or, if so, only to the extent that it does not conflict with the prevailing conservative atmosphere of the community and the state. If a member of a minority group were to ask me which of these two Big Eight schools to attend. I am afraid that my answer would be clear and unambiguous.
If there are any reasons for what seems to be gross inconsistencies in the University's policy, shouldn't the University let its students know what these reasons are? If there are no such reasons, shouldn't the University seek to quickly remedy this situation?
I am afraid that unless the University either presents reasons for what seems to be gross inconsistencies, or quickly changes its policy, that the only conclusion to be drawn is that this university, like its students, is too apathetic to act or to care.
Friday. May 19. 1961
University Daily Kansan
Waiting to Mellow -
Page 3
KU Composer Likes Old Style
By Kelly Smith
"I have a lot to learn yet. Composers have to mellow--like good cheese and wine."
John W. Pozdro swung the swivel chair towards the window, glanced out, then turned back towards the desk and smiled, "I've been lucky, but I have a long way to go and thank goodness, I have 30 or 40 years to do it in."
A FULL TIME position as associate professor of music theory and a spare time hobby of composing music account for most of Prof. Pozdro's time. He has also been appointed the new chairman of the music theory department by the Board of Regents, effective July 1.
"Mine is conservative music, written with a conventional technique," he explained. "The music of the 20th century is complex. At this point I am a lone wolf and not yet influenced by the world around me—in time perhaps I will be."
PROF. POZDRO has accepted bids to do and complete two compositions this year. One was to write the score for the Douglas County Centennial musical, "Hello Kansas." The other was his "Third Symphony," introduced on Dec. 13 by the Oklahoma City Symphony and written under a grant from the American Music Center's Ford Foundation.
This symphony, as well as a composition for chorus, "All Pleasant Things," will be featured on a half
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PROF. POZDRO explained that his composing consists of the idea of evolution and the "logical sequence of that evolution."
"In other words, I think of an idea, or more likely, an idea just creates itself, then with the evolution of ideas, a solid theme takes root, and I just transfer it to paper."
Referring to his actual composing, he said, "It takes as much time to copy and prepare the music as it does to write it. I do the copying by hand, and it's a real chore.
"There's no guarance of fame or fortune as a composer," he said, pushing his glasses up. "All I have is a compulsion to write music, and the need to capture myself in a creative way.
"EVERY PIECE of music will eventually be appreciated in its own realm, but the composer himself writes because he wants to, not because he wants to please anyone else."
Prof. Pozdro explained that his urge to compose "really jelled" while he was attending Northwestern University from 1949-46. Hc
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added that Robert Delaney, his composition professor at Northwestern, has been his most important inspiration.
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As the father of two children, John, 5, and Nancy, 3. he has an interest in children's creativity with music.
Meal Ticket $6.10 for $5
"There's just so much a man can do in his promise to keep from imposing his own life, preferences and ideas on his children," he commented.
"However, I try to keep from influencing them, and I don't know that I would recommend either of them becoming musicians.
Prof. Pozdro plays the piano, and is familiar "with the basic techniques of all instruments. A composer needs to know the sounds of every instrument and consciously spend many years listening, thinking and experimenting with those sounds."
Nettons in C
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VI 2-2300
STUDENT SEASON RESERVED SEATS FOR FOOTBALL
Students may order season tickets for next fall's home football games according to the following priority system:
Monday, May 22 and Tuesday, May 23
Students who will be in the fall semester, 1961:
Wednesday, May 24 and Thursday, May 25
Seniors, Graduate Students, Law Students, and First Year Medical Students
Students who will be in the fall semester, 1961:
Friday, May 26 and Saturday, May 27
Juniors
Students who will be in the fall semester, 1961:
Sophomores
Tickets can be obtained at Allen Field House 8:30:12:00 a.m. and 1:30 to 5:00 p.m.daily. Enter north doors of the Field House and go down the east corridor. ID cards must be presented. No limit on number of ID cards, within a seniority group, which can be presented by one student.
A fee of $1.50 per season ticket will be charged at this time to cover costs of administration. Tickets ordered now will be picked up next fall during the enrollment period.
Season tickets for student spouses who are themselves students may be ordered at the earlier priority of either spouse.
Season tickets for student spouses who are not themselves students may be ordered at the time their student spouse orders
his or her ticket. The price for these tickets is $6.50. The same price applies to housemothers, whose orders may be placed during any priority period.
Tickets will be assigned to preferential locations according to the order of receipt. Orders may be placed according to above schedule or at any later period.
Pep Club members must present evidence of membership to be assigned seats in pep club sections. Members of the University Marching Band will have seats reserved automatically, and need not order tickets.
K. U. DEPT.OF INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS A.C.LONBORG, Director
NOTE: I.D. Cards Alone Will NOT Admit Students to Football Games Next Fall. A Reserved Seat Ticket Will Be Necessary
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 19, 1961
KU Contends in Golf, Tennis
The KU tennis and golf teams both have better than average chances to come home from the Big Eight meet today and tomorrow at Colorado with conference championships.
Although Oklahoma State is favored in both competitions, KU is considered the probable runner-up in each, with good chances to replace the defending titlist Cowpokes.
O-STATE IS TRYING FOR its fourth consecutive golf crown and All America linksman Jim Wright is aiming for an unprecedented third straight individual crown
If Wright can cop his third title, he will surpass the existing mark of two wins in a row by KU's Bob Richards in 1955-56.
Oklahoma State defeated Kansas by 43 strokes last year, and in addition to Wright return Labron Harris, runner-up in the 54-hole play at Iowa State.
KU'S HOPES REST on a squid of Brien Boggess, Rod Horn, John
Ward, Bill Elstun and Dick Haittbrink.
Boggess shot 77-69-76 to place third last year. Horn, who will carry a 74 stroke average into the competition, finished tenth, nine strokes behind Boggess while Elstun and Ward came home twentieth and twenty-eighth respectively.
The Jayhawker netmen, twice losers to the Cowpokes, are thought to have the best chance to dethrone the Orange and Black, as they nearly did last year.
The Jayhawkers, coached by Jay Markley, carry a 5-5-1 season tally into today's 36-hole test, with the tie coming with the Cowpokes.
MEETING IN SIX of the seven final matches, O-State took them all from KU performers and added another victory to win the conference title last year. Kansas outdistanced Oklahoma, 12-6 to finish nine points behind O-State.
Coach Denzel Gibben's crew boasts a 9-5 mark for the season while the 'Pokes are 10-1-1, having lost only to powerful Wichita. In the two meetings of the teams, O-
State posted a pair of 5-2 decisions. Individually, KU will have Mel Karrle, 11-4, Pete Woodward, 11-4, Jerry Williams, 8-4, Del Campbell, 13-2, and Jan Cobble, 12-3, at the singles with Woodward-Campbell and Karrle-Cobble in the doubles.
Karrle was defeated by John Agnos in the finals at the number one singles last year, 4-6, 6-1, 6-0, and Woodward lost to Ron Anglemeyer at the second spot, 6-4, 1-6, 6-3. Both Agnos and Anglemeyer are back to defend their titles as is Bob Shaver at the fourth slot.
Student ID's Good
Student identification cards will admit students to the Varsity-Alumni football game tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. in Memorial Stadium. Regular tickets are $1.
The game will be broadcast by Tom Hedrick and Dick Harp over KLWN, KJAY, and KANU.
CLEVELAND — (UPI) — Boating is booming in Ohio.
Boating Boom Hits Ohio — Ranks it 5th
The Buckeye State now ranks as the fifth largest boating state, ahead of even Florida, and the tidal wave of sales shows no sign of an ebb.
There are more than 10,000 boat docks between Mentor and Cedar Point, an 85 miles stretch, including the Port of Cleveland. In that area alone are more than 25,000 small boats.
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Western Civ Final Is Set
"Give at least three of the basic characteristics of Renaissance Humanism. How did Darwin's theory of evolution affect economic and social thought? In what sense did Marx see capitalism as its own 'gravediger?' "
Page 5
Approximately 575 KU students will attempt to hurdle a major barrier between them and graduation tomorrow by answering questions like these during the four-hour-long comprehensive Western Civilization exam. About 525 will take the all-written test; 50 will tackle the part-oral, part-written version, said James E. Seaver, director of the Western Civilization program.
The exam, which will be held in various selected classrooms from 1 to 5 p.m. (with a 20 minute break to refresh weary essay-writers), consists of three parts: essay questions, short answer questions, and an objective, multiple-choice section.
College, the School of Education, the School of Journalism and for majors in the chemical engineering division of the School of Engineering. These students cannot graduate without having passed the exam.
It is mandatory for students in the
AUSTIN, Tex. — (UPI) — When M. Sgt. Alexander S. Dzerik reported for re-enlistment in the Air Force at Bergstrom Air Force Base, his younger brother, Maj. Anthony P. Dzierski, was on hand to swear him in.
University Daily Kansan
However, if tomorrow's exam follows patterns set in the past, nearly 525 students will pass this graduation hurdle, Prof. Seaver indicated.
After the ceremony, the master sergeant cleared up the confusion. He said when he was born, the birth certificate was misspelled and he and his family never bothered to go through court channels to correct it.
What's in a Name.
Friday, May 19, 1961
SUA Bridge Tourney Winners Named
Eighty-four campus bridge enthusiasts participated in the Student Union Activities' third all campus bridge tournament held recently in the Kansas Union.
Trophies and prizes will be awarded to the winners next week
First place north-south winners were Richard Schmieder, Wesleyville, Pa., graduate, and Becky Grantham, Lawrence senior. Second place winners were John McDaniel, freshman, and Joe Bochkinstette, Little Rock, Ark., junior.
and Jerry Hess, Fort Scott junior. Second place winners were Jim Chambers, Kansas City, Kas., graduate, and Kent Smith, Lawrence graduate.
First place east-west winners were Ed Harris, Lawrence graduate.
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SELL YOUR USED BOOKS
Friday thru Thursday, May 26-June1
When you finish your exams, sell us those books you no longer need that have been readopted for next semester. We will buy those titles the University has advised us will be used again during Fall Semester,1961.
An Off-Campus Buyer will be here May 26-June1 to make you an offer on those titles no longer used at K.U.
KANSAS UNION BOOK STORE
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Friday, May 19. 1961
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University Daily Kansan
Page 7
LOST
LORST  IN 124 STRONG. 1 red spiral
BOYD  IN 124 STRONG. 1 red spiral
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PASS THE ENGLISH PRO. £XAM or English courses. Call VI 3-8810, Mrs Bernstein, for individual tutoring. Reasonable rates.
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TYPING
TYPIST, experienced in typing themes, theses, term papers. Fast service, reasonable rate. Call Mrs. Earl Wright, VI 3-954. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers, theses, dissertations, reports, manuscripts on theological work. Neat accurate work. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Robert Cook, 2000 L. R., VI 3-7485.
Experienced typist. 6 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable rate. Ms. Barlow, 408 W. 13th, VI 1648. M.S.
TYPING AT ITS BEST. Theses, term papers, etc. Neat, accurate work on electric typewriter. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Patterson, VI 3-5833. tt
TYING TO BE PROUD OF: Comes from Milliken's "S.O.S." Secretarial on call at all times. Standard rates. Elite & pica type, electric machines equipped with math & chemistry symbols. Familiar foreign languages. Also expert retiring bookkeeper. Good Copy Call: 5-5290 or VI 2-0111. "Good Copy Gets Better Grades." tt
TYPIST WILL DO theses, term papers, reports, etc., on electric typewriter. Mrs Amos Russell, 1511 W. 21st. St. VI 3-6440. tt
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Eldowney. Ph. VI 3-8568.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST; Will type thees, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Miss. fulcher, VI 3-0558. 1031 Miss. tf
Typist with secretarial experience. Accurate, reliable. Good educational background. Special attention to term papers and reports. VI 3-4822. tf
HAVE TROUBLE WITH spelling, punctuation & grammar? Former Eng. major Mrs. Compton, 1319 Vt., apt. 3. See Mrs. Compton, 1319 Vt., apt. 3.
ALTERATIONS — Call Gall Reed, VI 8-7551, or 921 MIl.
FROM TERM TO TERM a paper needs typhing. Special rates to students. Execu-
torial Territorial Service, 5917 B Woodson,
Mission, B-2-7718. Eyes, or Sat, RA 14
2186.
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.
WANTED
Try the Kansan Want Ads
MALE STUDENT, prefer Jr. or Sr., to share rear apt. for Fall term. See or send postcard to Wm. Lancaster, 1005 Miss.
Rear apt. 5-22
WANTED: Native German speaker for tutoring this summer in conversational German. Call VI 3-1744 after 5 p.m. 5-22
SELF-CONSCIOUS STUDENT with slovenly stomach is looking for a good used bicycle. Preferably one with gear shift for hills. If you've got what I want, call me at KU 376 or VI 3-8126. Dick Horn. t'
SENIOR GIRL WANTED to share large, cool quiet, rmi with 1 or 2 other girls. Priv, bath, first floor. Single beds. Close to campus. References. Call MI 3-2389.
FOR SALE
1861 TRUMPH TR-3 sports car, black with white sidewalls, overdrive, seat belts, radio, 2 wheel covered luggage cart, steering wheel, road machine in excellent cond. $2,800 with trailer. Write or call J. Simmons, Box 92, Overbrook, Kan. MO 5-435. 7-54
General biology study notes, complete with diagrams, comprehensive definitional charts. Handle cross-index or quick reference. $3.00 Free delivery. VI 3-75534
For Sale: New, fully electric typewriter $225. Portable typewriters, $49.50 and up. Service on a makes typewriters and 3-inch Ones of Office (one-inch mimegraphing at reasonable rates Business Machines Co., 912 Mass. Phone VI 3-0151 today. tf
MERCEDES-BENZ 190 SL ROADSTER
mercedes cond all accessories. Car
I 3-944
FOR SALE BY OWNER: $500, equity. 3-bdram. 2-yr-old modern house. Attached rms. Kitchen, dining combination. Well landscaped. VI 3-18:54 Avail. June 1.
MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY! Modern living rm., bdm. & study furniture. Includes TV set. Very reasonable. Call VI 3-8527. tf
1955 FORD SEDAN, Fordomatic, power steering & seats, power pack. Excellent cond. Call Ted Hall, VI 3-8165. 5-24
1950 DE SOTO Good body, excellent
Morgan, VI 3-581 or ext. 711. tf
Morgan, VI 3-581 or ext. 711. tf
COLLIER'S ENCYCLOPEDIA — 1961 set,
uncrated. 20 volumes. $100. Frank Morgan.
VI 3-5581, ext. 711. tf
Must sell 1855 Plymouth 6 with overdrive, 4-dr., all accessories. Excellent condition. $450. Phone VI 3-7370. Mike Stephens. 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. tt
GOING OVERSEAS! Must sell Webcor record player, $50.193 Desoto in excel-ral running cond. $225 RCA Victor conso. TV, $60. Call Vidl. VI 2-184 5-19
8 p.m.
HOUSE PLANTS FOR pots, boxes, or bedding. Including Cactus, flowering Maple, Begonias, Collus, night blooming Cereus, Philendronds & several others. Some shrubs. Call Mrs. Van Meter, VI 3-4207 or VI 3-4201. tf
PORTABLE SYMPHONIC Multi-speaker HPT. Only been used 6 months. EXCEL. Computerized Monitor. Separate base & treble control. Pettengill-Davis, 723 Mass. VI 3-5744. 5-24
HOUSE TRAILER, 1954 Superior 24 x 8
1-bdram. with study. Perfect for married
couple. Contact C. R. Kenyon, 3610 Reimb
wound, KC. Kans. 5-24
3-BDRM. HOME, Brookdale addition May possibly contract FLA loan at 5% Plan to vacate Sept. 1. Call evenings for appointment. VI 3-0813. 5-24
PROFESSIONAL TYPE TURTABLE & tonearm. Same as models used in broadcasting studios. Unsurpassed quality for HI use. Sacrifice price. F-13 3-8447. 5-24
REGISTERED COLLIE PUPS. Month old.
Make real nice pets. Call Vinland, Kan.
321. 5-24
1950 PONTIAC. 2-dr. Good body, excellent motor. Radio & heater. Call VI 3-8357, or bldg. 20, apt. 5. Stouffer. 5-24
GREAT LAKES 35 x 8 ft. 1956 mobile home. Excellent condition. Washer & air conditioner. VI 3-6757, 1311 W. 6th. tf
MOBILE HOME FOR SALE OR RENT
1956 Schult. 35 x 8', 2-bdrm. Excellent
cond. Call KU 519 or see at 631 E. 2rd.
lot 5. Gorge sweet. 5-24
DIAMOND RING. retail value $125. Will
sell for $75. VI 3-2599. 5-24
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent cloak paper bags. Picnic, party supplies. Plint, 6th & Vermont. Phone VT 0350.
3 RM. 2ND. FL. FURN. APT. Priv. bath.
Utilities paid except elec. Available June
1. Also modern 2-story unfurn. house
with cook stove & elec. refrig. 220 wired
for stove & reflrg. 700 block R. I. Call
VI 3-9184.
FOR RENT
ATT. MED. STUDENTS; New deluxe duplex for rent in KC near KU Med. Center. 2 bdrm. air-cond. disposal, FM garage. interiorement garage. downtown bus. Stove. & refrigeration optional. 1929-21. St. E. J-1121. Evenings & Sun. SK I-12634.
ROOMS FOR MEN: Available now, and for the summer. Singles & doubles, 1 double, Union Priv. entrance. See or call after 5:00 Mth. thru Fr. 1301 VI 3-4092.
LARGE COMPLETELY FURN. 6pt.
Priv. entrance. Available June 1. Call
9-2-1603, 1403 Tenn. tt
2 BDRM. APTS. Furn. & unfurn. Air cond. Summer rentals avail. New apts. avail. for Sept. Builders Investment Co. 729 $^{1}$ .Mass., VI 2-0099. tf
ROOM & BOARD for the summer session.
Call VI 3-4385. 5-22
LARGE COMFORTABLE furn. 2-bdrm.
apt, 2 blocks from Union. 2 or 3 students.
Avail. Visit 1. $45 a month. Off street parking. Call VI 3-6969. 5-24
LARGE FURN. recreation mrt. apt. for 3
cond. Priv. bath. 2417 OT
V-ST 7314.
FURN. 3-RM. APTS, with priv. tiled bath. All utilities paid except elec. Exhaust in each apt. .220 wiring. 1348 Tenn. Moody apts. V 3-6103. 5-22
LARGE, NICELY FURN. apt. for 2 or 3 boys. Cool. Priv. bath & entr. Very close to campus. 1617 Oxford, evenings on Sundays. VI 3-7827. 5-22
SLEEPING ROOMS for men during summer session. 1 block from Union. See during morning or after 5:30 p.m. 1140 Miss. VI. 3-8066. 5-22
2nd FLOOR APT. Niceest & largest in
lawrence. 5 big rms. Stove & refrig.
double garage. $70 plus 15%. Allow
to call 10. Call VI 3-1563. Close to
campus.
FOR GRAD. WOMEN. Nice modern apt.
½ block from Union. Priv. entr. Reduced
summer rent. VI 3-6096. 5-24
VACANCIES after June 1 for young men in contemporary home with large swimming pool. Home cooked supper if desired. Call VI 3-9635. 5-23
3-BDRM. RANCH TYPE HOUSE. Large storage rm. for use as 4th bdm. Fenced rear yard. Avail. June 1. VI 3-1836. 5-24
MODERN APT. for 1 or 2 people for summer only. Remembrately remodeled, utilities paid. Must see to believe. Call VI 3-2054 after 7 p.m. 5-24
FURN 1-bdrm duplex Garage & base
HVAC $75, Call KU 70-54
IV 3-2545 after 5.
SUB-RENT _FLURN 8 rm. upstairs apt.
at 846 Ild; afternoons & evenings 5-24
at 846 Ild; afternoons & evenings 5-24
AIRLINES
Make MOVING DAY a Holiday
FREE ESTIMATES
- Dependable Service
- Courteous Personnel
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5-24
LARGE 2-RM. FURN. APT. avail June
1 or Fall. Utilities paid except elec.
girls or employed couple. 2 baths. $65.
1129 VI. TI 3-2149. 5-24
APT, FURN. OR UNFURN. for Fall or summer. Duplexes or sixplexes Newly furn. Everything priv. Call VI 3-2380. 914-769-2100.
COMPLETELY FURN. APTS. for faculty or student couples. Close to campus, priv. parking. First floor, & reasonable. VI 3-6896. 5-24
FURN. APT. IN KC across from Med.
June 7th. In June July & August.
For inform. In call 6425 Woodson Dr., Mission, Kan., or call Judy Appleton or Seagold VII, 3-45450.
WESTERN AMERICA
Northern American
WORLD WIDE MOVING
5-RM. HOUSE at 1810 Naismith Dr. For summer or longer. Students or cople. Call CL-45343, Stafford, Kan., or write. Clarence Krey, Stafford, Kan. 5-24
FURN. OR UNFURN. APT. Kitchen facilities. Ideal location directly across from Lindley. Avail. June 1. Call VI 2-1065 5-24
GRADUATES OR UPPER CLASSMEN
Clean, completely decorated, comfort-
able apt. Quit. furn. 1 block from Fraser.
Priv. parking. ideal study conds.
Best of neighbors. bills paid. Reasonable
rent. Call VI 3-8543 for appt. 5-24
EXCEPTIONALLY LGT. AP, completely
furn. 5-rms, kitchen, porch & garage,
very cool in summer. Nlee house close
to Reduced summer rent. Call SWI.
1231.
LOOKING FOR A nice place to live?
Avail. June 1. Nearly new 2 bdmr, apt.
Kitchen furn. with new refrig., range &
automatic washer. Priv parking. 4 minute walk to Law school. Best of neighbors.
Call VI 3-8834 for appt. a-24
RMS, FOR GRAD, or working women.
Cooking & laundry privileges, 2 blocks from Union. 1224 Ohio; call VI 3-5139.
5-24
5-24
FOR SUMMER & FALL  Male Sr. or
grad. student. New, cool, daylight, furn.
basement apt. Priv. bath & ent. 1103 W.
19 St. Terr. Call VI 3-6813 5-24
1 FURN. APT. for 4 boys, 1 furn. apt.
for 3 boys. Utilities paid. Special summer
ratate. 1 dollar a day each. 1 block from
campus. 1142 Indiana. 5-24
RIDE WANTED TO CALIF anytime after June 5, Call VI 3-9360. Pekin Jenkins
FURN. 4-RM, APT. for 2 boys. Entr. on 2nd f. Utilities paid. Bath. Close to campus. To see call VI 3-0992 or 3-1234. Zora Kemberling, 925 Ala. 5-24
TRANSPORTATION
2 STUDENTS are in need of a ride to New York City, leaving the first. Will share driving, expenses. Call Richard Arms, VI 3-4711. 5-23
RIDE WANTED TO BOSTON or N.Y.
Will share driving & expenses. Call VI 3-
8505, Joan Gilson.
RIDE WANTED from Hoisington, Kan., to Estes Park, Colo., on or around June 3. Share expenses. Margaret Sullivan. VI 3-6558. 5-24
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 19, 1961
Regents Raise Pay, OK Retirement Plan
TOPEKA — (UPI) — The State Board of Regents today approved pay raises of $2,000 annually for the chancellor of the University of Kansas and president of Kansas State University, and $3,000 annual pay boosts for presidents of the three state colleges.
The action came as the Regents approved budget requests by the various institutions. The top-level increases were amended into the budgets.
KU CHANCELLOR W. Clarke Wescoe and KSU President James McCain will receive $24,000 annually while Emporia State President John King, Pittsburg State President Leonard Axe and Fort Hays State President M. C. Cunningham will draw $18,000 a year.
Dr. Arden Miller, Dean of the KU Medical Center at Kansas City, was raised from $18,000 to $19,200.
Stanley Roth, Superintendent of the School for the Blind was raised from $8,250 to $8,620 and D. W. Olson Jr., Blind School Superintendent, was raised from $6,800 to $7,100.
Of the $47.5 million total budget approved, $35.8 million is for salaries and $11.7 million for maintenance and repair.
THE VOTE WAS unanimous on the presidential pay increases for the universities and Emporia State, but 6-2 on the other two colleges, with chairman Whitley Austin and Regent William Danenbarger voting no.
A resolution setting out the mechanics of a retirement plan to become effective Jan. 1, 1962, was
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Episcopal Evening Prayer: 5 p.m.
Canterbury House.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship
7:30 p.m., Sunflower Room, Kansas Union
Last meeting of the year. Members tell of experiences during the school year.
Baptist Student Union: 7:30 p.m., 1221 Oread. Installation of Summer Offers. International Club: 7:30 p.m., Kansas Union. General meeting and Elections.
SATURDAY
Catholic Daily Mass: 6:30 a.m., 13th & Kentucky.
SUNDAY
Catholic Services: 8 & 10 a.m., Fraser Theater.
Lutheran Church Services: (Trinity)
9 a.m. and 11 a.m., 13th and New Hampshire
Oread Friends: 10:30 a.m. Danforth
Broadway programmed Quaker worship.
All welcome.
unanimously approved, subject to the legal endorsement of the Attorney General.
Lutheran Student Association: 5:30
public room. Room, Student Union.
Informal meeting.
MONDAY
Episcopal Morning Prayer and Holy
Communion from Canturbury
Homestay. Breakfast follows.
Always leave them laughing when you say good-bye.—George Michael Cohan
Each participant will contribute 5 per cent of his monthly pay and the college or university will deduct the contribution from his check and match it with state funds.
Past Times Tell Us . . .
The resolution states that the Regents "may modify or discontinue this retirement program, or the retirement annuity contract, at any time."
The 1961 Legislature adopted a public employees retirement bill and authorized the institutions of higher learning to participate under a different program.
WHELZ
THE REGENTS' PLAN calls for retirement no earlier than age 65 nor later than the end of the fiscal year in which the employee reaches 70. The plan is required of all persons hired before Jan. 1, 1962, regardless of years of service, except that it will be optional for those who are 66 or older at that time.
IN 1886, A PITCHER IN DELIVERING THE BALL TO THE BATTER WAS ALLOWED TO TAKE A HOP SKIP AND A JUMP ...
It also is required of all other personnel employed after Dec. 31, 1961, upon completion of two years of service, except for temporary employees, those below the rank of instructor, and part-time employees.
-
Brought to you by The
Southern Pit 1834 Mass. Dick Laverentz, Mgr.
The preliminary service period will be waived for an employee otherwise eligible who already is covered by a valid retirement annuity contract issued by a life insurance firm. Upon retirement, a participant eligible for past service benefits will apply to the Kansas Public Employees Retirement Board.
A bicycle, a Leica camera and lens, and an electric erasure machine, with a total value of $412 were reported stolen to the Campus Police Tuesday.
Thefts Reported To Campus Police
The camera, $252, and lens attachment. $125, disappeared from the Lindley Hall Geology photographic laboratory between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. Tuesday. The room was locked at the time.
Norman Vavra, St. Joseph, Mo.
senior, reported the theft of his $15 bicycle, taken from in front of Watson Library Monday night between 7 and 10:30.
An electric erasure machine, valued at $20.50, was reported stolen from 115 Marvin Hall sometime on March 31.
1700 Sign -
(Continued from page 1)
(Montreal from page 1)
Moore said he was aware of the good aspects of the plan, but that he felt the bad aspects outweighed the good points. He said he felt it should be brought to referendum, then reviewed again by the ASC, keeping in mind the active and strong student sentiment.
MAX E. EBERHART, Great Bend junior and president of the student body, said the petition would have little effect on the seating plan.
An expert is one who knows more and more about less and less.— Nicholas Murray Butler
JIM'S CAFE 838 Mass. GOOD FOOD DAY and NIGHT
The astronomy department's observatory on the top of Lindley will be open to the public from 8 to 10 p.m. Saturday.
N. W. Storer, associate professor of astronomy, said that the moon, which will be in the first quarter, will be at a good phase to observe. The observatory is entered
Public to View KU Observatory Saturday
through room 500 Lindley, which is located at the top of the main stairway.
Both Prof. Storer and Henry Horak, associate professor of astronomy, will be present Saturday night to explain what the viewers are seeing and show them how to use the telescope.
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3
Seats on Sale Despite 2,500 Protests
Reserved seats for the 1961 football season went on sale today despite opposition from over 2,500 petitioners who voiced dislike for the new student reserved seating plan.
REPRESENTATIVES FROM living groups who signed the petition against the All Student Council bill, were among those lining up for first choice of seats.
Lines for the tickets started forming at 8 a.m. Sunday.
THE TICKETS are being sold for $1.50 apiece. Seniors, graduate, law and medical students get first choice. Future juniors and sophomores will buy their tickets Wednesday through Saturday.
"Sure, I was against the idea," said one. "But it looks like it's going to go into effect anyhow, and I'm not going to be left out."
RUSSIA
Graham Moore, Huston, Tex., junior, who helped initiate the referendum petition calling for a student vote on the issue said, "Although the tickets are on sale, we can still legally challenge the
They also serve who only sit and wait.
action. Over 20 per cent of the students have voiced their opposition to it.
"The plan does not have the best interests of the student in mind," he continued.
BY 11:30 THIS MORNING, 1.150 tickets had been sold and only a dozen people were still waiting in line.
James Gunn, administrative assistant to the Chancellor, said the process went smoothly with no more than 50 to 100 students waiting in line at any one time.
"There were relatively few students waiting to buy tickets in comparison with the thousands waiting to get into football games," he pointed out.
SEVERAL STUDENTS bought more than one or two tickets, and some said they were buying them in "blocks." These blocs are made up of living districts which voluntarily went together to make purchasing the tickets easier.
"We also felt it would be easier to trade around within the same section if a number of students bought them at the same time," said the representative of one bloc.
Daily hansan
58 Year, No. 146
Wescoe Asks New Approach to Sports
By John Peterson
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Monday, May 22, 1961
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe believes the reputation and integrity of the nation's universities are being endangered by the present situation in intercollegiate athletics.
Dr. Wescoe said in an interview that he feels university presidents should take the initiative in placing adequate curbs and controls on today's athletic setup.
"A NEW APPROACH is called for," the chancellor said.
"It is difficult under present circumstances and with the present organization to govern the more than 500 universities and colleges participating in intercollegiate athletics."
Conduct of intercollegiate athletics is governed chiefly by the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) which has one full-time employee, Walter Byers, executive secretary, and a threemember, part time investigative committee to exercise all of the organization's disciplinary power.
James E. Gunn, administrative assistant to the chancellor, said the fact seems to be that dishonesty is not automatically punished. Punishment often comes only through denunciation by other institutions or through certain public occurrences such as the recruiting of a star athlete, he said.
THE CHANCELLOR apparently referred to the fact that a small group of men (NCAA), with limited funds and personnel available, can only deal with dishonesty in a hit and miss, capricious manner.
THE INTEGRITY of intercollegiate athletics was severely jolted recently by the admissions of players from seven universities on the East Coast that they had taken bribes from gamblers to fix games.
The interview with the chancellor was prompted by a speech Forrest C. (Phog) Allen, former basketball coach at Kansas, made in Emporia last week.
Mr. Allen said that the University presidents should take control of the NCAA and establish a czar with the power to adequately govern intercollegiate athletics.
WESCOE SAID he agrees in part with the former basketball coach
that action is needed by the university presidents.
He added that he intends to discuss the matter with the other presidents of the Big Eight.
Mr. Gunn said the University has made four changes in order to remove any inconsistencies and to assure the coaches, alumni and other supporters of KU's athletic teams that "all the resources of the University are behind them to do the job in complete honesty."
"Difficulties may arise where a clear understanding is not shared
(Continued on page 8)
4th Honors Edition In Today's Kansan
Featured in today's University Daily Kansan is the fourth annual Honors section. The section was prepared for the Kansan by Tom Yoe, director of KU public relations.
The Honors section was initiated as a mode of universal recognition for KU's outstanding people.
Clearing and cooler tonight. Tuesday will be fair. Highs today will range from mid to upper 60s. Lows tonight 50 to 55. Highs Tuesday will hit the 70s.
Additional copies of the section may be obtained from the Public Relations office, 231 Strong.
Weather
Shaw Lauds Cuba At Minority Forum
A Castro supporter added controversial fuel to the Cuban issue at a Minority Opinion Forum Friday.
Myriads of questions came from the more than 250 students during the hour and a half discussion. However, the speaker, Edward Shaw, had to be reminded several times by Clifford P. Ketzel, assistant professor of political science and moderator of the forum, to answer the questions fully.
MR. SHAW IS Mid-West representative for the Fair Play for Cuba Committee. He told the crowd the
committee did not necessarily support Castro but functioned "to correct the atrocities and false reports of the distorted American press."
Silent Generation Speaks Up Loudly
(Chancellor Wescoe stated last week that Mr. Shaw "does not appear in any official capacity. The University officially and I personally," he continued, "disclaim his viewpoint on the Cuban situation.")
(Editor's Note—This is the first of a series of articles on awareness among students in general—American college and political issues of the day.)
By Fred Zimmerman
The silence is over. College students, for a decade called The Silent Generation, are being heard again.
They hold sit-ins. They sign petitions. They volunteer to teach English in Africa. And endlessly they protest.
In the last year American collegegians have demonstrated against mandatory military training, rules against drinking beer, the invasion of Cuba, and the issuing of diplomas in English instead of Latin.
COLLEGE STUDENTS in the South have carried the civil rights movement on their shoulders, campaigning for the desegregation of lunch counters, public libraries, theaters, and bus terminals.
In San Francisco last May students demonstrated against the House Committee on Un-American Activities, detonating an explosion that is echoing still.
STUDENTS OF THE SIXTIES have found a cause—many causes, in fact—and they are being heard.
At the University of Kentucky, students were arrested a few weeks ago after stand-in demonstrations at downtown theaters.
A newsman, back from conversations with adult Negroes in the South, wrote:
"Everywhere I went I heard comments like, 'the young people will not take what we took.'"
ABOUT 1,200 persons at the University of Minnesota attended a rally last month of the Fair Play For Cuba Committee. Student speakers who asserted that the United States financed the invasion of Cuba were pelted with snowballs and interrupted by catcalls from fellow students.
At a university in Ohio hundreds of students recently walked out of classes and proclaimed a boycott. They said they were protesting rules against drinking beer and the censorship of the university newspaper.
The students immediately issued their analysis of the film, and as Milton Mayer states, "The leaders of the student movement — who might otherwise have gone back to their books — (have thrown) themselves full force into the nationwide crusade against the Committee."
THE CALIFORNIA STUDENTS who demonstrated against the House Committee on Un-American Activities were called "Communist dupes" by the doctored HUAC film, "Operation Abolition."
Mayer concludes his article, "The Found Generation," in a recent issue of The Progressive, by saying:
"... THERE IS beginning to
rise on the campuses a generation of young men and women who will not accept the inch-at-a-time — forward or backward — respectability that offers them good jobs, a lifetime of futile letters to their Congressmen, and a constitutionality under which the HUAC is constitutional.
"There were a good five thousand of them—not counting Archie Brown and Merle Brotsky—picketing the City Hall the day after the "riot" in San Francisco... These students will be doing something somewhere in America. They are, by and large, the best students on these campuses. The future is (as F.D.R. would say) iffy. But there may be a found generation."
Young Americans for Freedom, a conservative club, founded last fall, now has more than 21,000 members on 115 campuses. The YAF is organizing at KU. "The Conscience of a Conservative," a book by Sen. Barry Goldwater, is a reported bestseller at 200 college town books stores.
APPARENTLY AS a reaction to the liberal movement among students, there suddenly is a wave of conservatism on campuses.
"ON THE FAR RIGHT." Time says, "is a small fringe of shouting, demonstrating fanatics who admire
(Continued on page 2)
Time Magazine divides the campus conservatives into three groups.
The speaker stressed that "the vast majority of the Cuban people completely support the Castro regime."
HE EMPHASIZED THAT the revolution satisfied the economic need of the small worker, but not the business man. Then, gesturing and raising his voice, he added, "the people who lost a lot of wealth in Cuba, happen to be influential in the newspaper business."
Mr. Shaw said definitely that his concern was for "the ideological safety of the nation" (the nation being the U.S.) and added that he was paid $30 less than he had received as an engineer, or $87 weekly for making his speeches.
"I AM NOT TRYING to justify the revolution," he said, "but I may accidently do so by presenting the facts. We should all make up our minds on the basis of the facts, not what is printed in the newspapers."
Asked whether he was presenting "the facts," Mr. Shaw replied that he was, and had additional "inside routes" into the situation. But a few minutes later in the discussion, he said, "all of you have access to the same information I have, if you read it.
"The overall government operation is not too different than it was with Batista," he commented. "The government has done only what they've been forced or had to do under the circumstances."
ONE STUDENT ASKED why the Communist party was the only functioning party in Cuba. Mr. Shaw replied that it was "simply because the Communists are the only ones who support the regime," but hastened to add that "Castro was no more communist than we are. He is a socialist."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday, May 22, 1961
Guest Editorial
Cuba's Emissary...
In view of the importance of freedom of inquiry, it would be unwise for Kansas University or any school to bar the appearance of controversial personalities from their campuses, except those who are committed to the destruction of America through force and violence.
But at the same time, it would be lambrained foolishness for schools to welcome with open arms those individuals—like Edward Shaw of the Fair Play for Cuba Committee—who obviously and openly espouse anti-United States causes.
KU CHANCELLOR W. CLARKE WESCOE took the proper approach to such an issue Thursday after questions arose in the minds of quite a few local citizens about the role of the University in the Shaw visit.
Wescoe, in an official statement, pointed out that it was a group of students who invited Shaw to the campus to express his views. . .
This eased a lot of minds which had become disturbed with the Wednesday announcement that Shaw would come here. While most of these persons had no quarrel with the man's right to visit and talk to those who would listen, they did have pronounced ideas about KU's rolling
out a red carpet for someone whose beliefs they feel are not in the best interests of the U.S.
IN ACTING AS HE DID, WESCOE KEPT the door open for freedom of inquiry and yet made it clear that KU did not officially sanction the visitor...
Students, such as those who go around looking for Shaws to invite, can often be excused for their behavior. Most of them, but not all, are quite young and inexperienced and have a lot to learn. All the suffering elders can hope is that perhaps through such experiences the innocents among the indelible radicals will learn enough to have sounder judgment on future occasions.
BUT AN ADMINISTRATION THAT WARM-heartedly adopts every wayside waif just to show it has a heart of gold and can't turn a cold shoulder to anyone, is inexcusable.
Chancellor Wescoe showed Thursday that KU has a sound, solid and practical approach to important matters of principle. His action was another good reason the citizenry can have greater respect for a fine University and its leaders.
(Excerpted from the Lawrence Journal-World Friday, May 19.)
...
A Reply
Marilyn Stokstad
The visit last week of Edward Shaw, propagandist for Fidel Castro, has stirred at KU the oft-troubled waters of academic freedom. Should this outspoken critic of the U.S. position on Cuba—this "confirmed socialist"—be allowed to defend Castro before impressionable young KU students?
THE EDITORIAL WRITER, AND OTHER Protectors of the Morals of KU Students, obviously assume that students here are not sufficiently mature to make decisions about a controversial opinion. "The suffering elders" therefore feel they must shelter students from all but sanctioned viewpoints.
CHANCELLOR W. CLARKE WESCOE ISSUED a thorough disclaimer Thursday of Shaw and his viewpoint. In a news story that day the Journal-World attributed the chancellor's statement to the "questions (created) in the minds of the citizens about KU's relationship with Shaw
The above editorial from the Lawrence Journal-World is clear. Although it begins with some mish-mash about academic freedom, the point of the editorial is that a speaker like Edward Shaw should not be allowed at the University of Kansas.
The editorial suggests that students are "young and inexperienced and have a lot to learn." This is no doubt true. But one wonders when all this learning is going to take place, if self-appointed censors continue to filter out the more scandalous opinions being thrown about in today's world.
and why KU would let itself be identified with an obviously anti-U.S. group."
The disturbed minds of the citizenry apparently were not soothed by the disclaimer, for the Journal-World reported the next day that KU officials had denied Shaw permission to speak Friday in two classes previously scheduled to hear him.
The editorial lauds the chancellor for showing that "KU has a sound, solid and practical approach to important matters of principle." This "sound approach" apparently means bowing to veiled demands from the Journal-World that the University erase citizens' questions about "why KU would let itself be identified with an obviously anti-U.S. group."
SHAW WAS ALLOWED TO SPEAK HERE three times. Everyone probably heard him who really wanted to. What is irritating is the administration's decision mid-way through Shaw's visit to prohibit his speaking to two classes to which he was scheduled to speak—a foreign policy class and a Latin American government class.
This makes the educational process a sham, not to mention what it does to that old-fashioned concept of freedom of speech. Any tattered radical who has an opinion should be allowed to express it at the corner of Sunflower and Jayhawk, so long as he doesn't obstruct traffic. A university worth its Latin motto does not have to explain why it lets itself be identified in this way with an unpopular opinion.
— Fred Zimmerman
Daily Hansan Silent Generation Speaks
University of Kansas student newspapers
tridayweekly 1008, 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
N.Y. News service; United Press International.
Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during days and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas.
John Peterson ... Managing Editor
Bill Blundell, Carrie Edwards, Lynn
Cheatum and Ralph Wilson, Assistant
Managing Editors; Tom Turner, City
Editor; Bill Sheldon, Sports Editor;
Sue Thieman, Society Editor.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Frank Morgan and
Dan Feiger 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, Pro-
National Advertising Manager.
(Continued from page 1)
the late Joe McCarthy, favor colonialism, back such causes as the "right" to exclude Negroes from certain neighborhoods, demand that students sign loyalty oaths. . . . On the other end of the spectrum are Kennedy supporters who find in the President's appeal to duty ('Ask not what your country can do for you—ask what you can do for your country.) the essence of their conservatism.
"In the middle of this stream runs the strongest current. Its members stand for the old verities, which they think the U.S. has forgotten," the article states.
A SURVEY LAST FEBRUARY of 468 colleges and universities resulted in 441 responses, all of them favorable to the idea of a Peace Corps.
President Kennedy's Peace Corps is stimulating phenomenal interest among American college students.
The student newspaper at San Francisco State College asked eight
Typical comments: "Would be happy to go." "I'm going to apply, though I don't think I can make it" "If I could help, I would be very willing to go."
students if they would join the Peace Corps if they had the opportunity. Seven of the eight said yes.
NO ONE is really sure why college students are suddenly becoming so involved in the issues of the times. Their elders have no explanation, and many, in their bewilderment, attribute the "involvementism" of students to the unknown powers of "communistic subversion."
Whatever the cause, a glance at today's headlines proves that the famous "undergraduate withdrawal" of the fifties is at an end.
Students on American campuses are vitally concerned with today's issues. What is happening at KU?
(Tomorrow's article will discuss the relative lack of awareness among KU students of current issues.)
Stokstad Appointed
Traveler Heads Museum
By Ron Gallagher
The new director of the Spooner- Thayer museum takes over the operation of one of America's top college museums after just three years at KU.
Marilyn Stokstad, assistant professor of art history, will bring to this position the same intellectual curiosity and vigor that has propelled her to scholastic honor and extensive European travel and study.
"I THINK IT IS GOING to be very exciting," she said. "I am always eager to try new things."
But the activities of the museum are hardly new to the youthful director.
She has always been interested in the operation of the museum and is solely responsible for a collection of photographs of Spanish art which is now housed there.
ALTHOUGH CONFIDENT that she can do a good job, she explained that the museum is strongest in periods that are not within her field of Medieval Spanish art. "For this reason I consider myself very much an amateur," she said.
As director of the museum Prof. Stokstad will head the department of art history. The demands of the museum and the department will force her to give up some of the classes she is now teaching.
"I hate to give up the research and the classes which I love to teach." she said.
However, she said that she will still find time to continue to teach two classes.
Explaining how she became interested in the work of an art historian she said:
"AS AN UNDERGRADUATE. at various times, I had five different majors. I am a very good example of someone who just fiddled around. I finally ended up with a double degree in painting and art history."
Her interest in art history continued and she earned the master's and doctor's degree in this area.
SHE EXPLAINED the art historian as an art detective who digs and probes around for clues to such mysteries as the identity of an artist or the date a work was completed.
"You have to train your visual memory as much as possible so that when you see a piece you can remember where you have seen a picture or another piece like it," she said. "A photographic memory
would be perfect in this business."
This June she will go back to Europe for her fourth summer of hunting and studying in the archives of great museums and investigating art works in Cathedrals and art galleries.
THE ENERGETIC art historian explained that since almost all medieval art is in Europe it is necessary for her to spend as much time as possible working there.
"You have to see the real thing for a lot of features that aren't in the photograph such as size, color and condition."
Since, as director of the museum she is also in charge of acquisitions, she will be on the lookout for art to bring back from Europe. She said that there is some material in Spain and London that she wants to check.
"You have to work very carefully and shrewdly to make the small amount of money we have available go as far as possible.
"MUSEUMS ARE OFTEN considered a frill. It is not until you meet these Russian people who are so deadly materialistic that you realize the importance of things of the spirit."
The exhibition and publication programs will also be under the direction of Prof. Stokstad. "These programs allow people who are just casually interested to learn about art," she said.
PROF. STOKSTAD indicated that most of the programs of the museum will be planned with the student in mind. "I would much rather have comments from students, than comments from faculty members, because the students are the ones I am interested in." She suggested that anyone with any comments, "could just drop by and see me or write a note."
Prof. Stokstad has also taught at the University of Michigan where she received her doctorate degree in 1957. She is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, a member and faculty adviser of Mortar Board and has held four different fellowships and grants for study abroad.
Short Ones
Logical consequences are the scarecrows of fools and the beacons of wise men. —Thomas Henry Huxley
Page 3
Complete Text Of Seating Bill
Monday, May 22, 1961 University Daily Kansam
WHEREAS, according to the ASC Bill #11, as amended February 7, 1961, the Student Athletic Seating Board is emissive to the seating plan for athletics meetings.
THEREFORE, be it enacted by the Student Athletic Seating Board:
Section 1. A reserved seating plan is placed for intercollegiate football contests.
Section 3. The following rules and regulations: student sections of Memorial Stadium;
A. Students may purchase reserved seat season tickets for football during the spring semester preceding the football season for which the tickets are sold. Tickets shall be sold by the Athletic Department according to the following schedule:
1. During the first period of the sale, those students who will be classified as seniors, freshmen, and Medical Students during the athletic season involved may purchase reserved seat season tickets for any seat in Stadium, except as hereafter provided.
Section 2. At football contests students receive a chance with the provisions of this regulation.
2. During the second period of the sale, students are required to attend Juniors during the athletic season involved and those students included in the sales receive tickets, tickets, except for percussion, provided
B. Any student who has purchased a reserved seat season ticket during the spring semester does not plan to return to the University shall be refunded the purchase price of the ticket upon receipt accompanied by the receipt of a campus lease or payment on or before September 1 of the school year for which the ticket was sold
4. New students, transfer students, and any other students not having purchased such tickets during the orientation and enrollment periods in the fall.
3. During the third period of the sale,
the student should participate in Sophomores during the athletic season involved and those students included in
the regular team. For additional information, see tickets, except as her/her provided.
C. Married students may purchase non-student spouse seats received seat season tickets at the same time they purchase their own ticket. Where both husband and wife are students but are classified differently, they may both purchase tickets at the same time, and non-student seniors seniority according to the above schedule is eligible to purchase his or her ticket. Housemothers' tickets shall be available any time during the sale periods.
D Members of the University Marching Band in the University Band are excluded from the University Band.
these regulations and will be seated free of charge.
E. The Student Athletic Seating Board may assign a section of seats to the pep organizations. A person desiring to sit in such section shall obtain a ticket accord- ing with the prior schedule. In order to obtain a seat such schedule, the student must present a valid membership card in a recognized pep organization.
G. Tickets shall be sold on a first-come,
first-serve basis within the above seniority
level. Tickets shall be sold only upon
presentation of the student's card or other evidence of student status.
F. Reserved seat tickets may be exchanged free of charge with other KU students, students of other colleges, universities, and junior colleges, and high school students. Students may not transit tickets to an institution of transfer regulations shall be punishable as provided in Section 5 of ASC Bill #11.
H. A limited number of single-game doses shall be available on a reserved shelf in the game and must be purchased at least three (3) days prior to the athletic contest.
Section 4. The Athletic Department is hereby given authority and responsibility to enforce and administer the above rules of conduct, and to deems appropriate. The Athletic Department shall bear all expenses of administration of this plan. However, any changes affecting the intent of the above rules and regulations must be submitted to the athletic department and the All Student Council for approval. Section 5. We request that the follow-
Section 5. We request that the following price schedule be established:
Student reserved seat season tickets (Football) $1.50
Non-student spouse and housemother
reserved seat season tickets (Foot-
ball)
Student reserved seat single-game tickets (Football)
Section 6. The Student Athletic Scaling Board and the All Student Council received record evidence the revenue collected under this regulation to defray the administrative costs of the plan, and that if revenue should exceed such administrative costs, that the above be reduced according to the amount such revenue exceeded administrative costs.
Section 7. These rules and regulations shall be in full force and effect from and upon the Board of the Academic Library Seating Board, the All Student Council, the Director of Athletics, and the Chancellor of the University and upon their publication according to the Bill on Section 8.
Passed by the All Student Council this
16th day of May, 1961.
WRITER WROUGHT
/S/ W. CLARKE WESCOE
International Club officers for next year represent Asia, Europe and North America.
International Club Chooses Officers
The membership of International Club now numbers 400. This is nearly double the number of members the club had last fall. The club elected its officers for next year Friday night.
Shafiq Hashmi, Hyderabad, India, graduate student, is the new president. The other officers are: Peter Ling, Kowloon, Hong Kong, senior vice president; Claus Buchmann, Kiel, Germany, graduate student, treasurer; Petra Moore, Lawrence sophomore, secretary; Marilyn Caskey, Independence, Mo., freshman, social chairman.
You cannot fly like an eagle with the wings of a wren. —William Henry Hudson
Spudnuts Are Back in Lawrence Now at 1422 West 23rd
Meet Mr. Spudnut
Open 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.
THE Spudnut SHOP
1422 West 23rd
Spudnuts, Spuddles, Spud-Overs and other Spudnut Varieties are made only by authorized, franchised Dealers, and sold only in the genuine Mr.
Spudnut Box, Bag or Package. Home office: 450 West 17th South, Salt Lake City, Utah.
YOUNG MEN Wonderful Summer Jobs
WORK IN RESORT AREAS — SWIMMING, FISHING, BOATING, GOLF & TRAVEL
30,000 SCHOLARSHIPS AND GRANTS
MANY PAID VACATIONS TO LONDON AT END OF SUMMER
$25,000 in merchandise awards —
Work 6 hours a day for large Kansas City Corporation. Qualified applicants' starting salary of $95 per week. Applicant must have at least one semester of college or have been accepted into college in the fall.
For further information contact Mr. Dean M. Vane
Friday, May 26, 4 p.m. or 6:30 p.m.
Saturday, May 27, 10 a.m., 1 p.m. or 3:30 p.m.
Eldridge Hotel
Eldridge Hotel.
Promptness is necessary since interviews will be held only at specified times
NEED SUMMER CLOTHING? BUT RUNNING SHORT OF MONEY?
If you're a typical KU student your answer to both these questions at this time of year will be YES! Then you'll want to take advantage of the university
the university shop's
SUMMER BUDGET PLAN
BUY YOUR SUMMER CLOTHING NOW AND PAY FOR YOUR PURCHASES WITH YOUR SUMMER EARNINGS
HERE'S HOW IT WORKS
All You Need Is:
Balances Will Be Payable As Follows:
1. A Down Payment
2. Your I.D. Card
Up to $30.00 ___ due in June
3. An Honest Face
$30.00 to $60.00 --------- ½ due in June
½ due in June
½ due in July
Over $60.00 ___ 1/3 due in June
1/3 July, 1/3 August
Please bring all three with you!
CHOOSE FROM OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF NATURAL SHOULDER SUMMER CLOTHING
Summer Suits ... $29.95 to 65.00
Summer Sport Coats ... $22.95 to 42.50
Summer Slacks ... $5.95 to 16.95
Summer Sport Shirts ___ $4.00 to 8.95
Summer Dress Shirts ___ $4.25 to 6.50
Bermudas & Swimwear ___ $4.00 to 8.95
1420 Crescent Rd.
the university shop
On the Hill
W.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Monday, May 22, 1961
Federal Marshals to Alabama
WASHINGTON - (UPI) - Atty. Gen. Robert K. Kennedy announced today he is sending 200 more Federal marshals to Montgomery, Ala., because of the racial violence there.
He said the additional marshals are being sent because the situation is "obviously not satisfactory."
The attorney general told a news conference there are about 500 marshals in Alabama now. He said there will be 600 there by tonight and another 100 will be sent tomorrow.
Kennedy also announced there will be a number of Federal prosecutions in Alabama today.
He said there is evidence of violations of Federal law and "a number of people are involved."
Alabama Gov. John Patterson recommended that the same Federal marshals that escorted integration leader Martin Luther King Jr. into the state yesterday should take him back out.
The governor said his call for martial law represented no change in his policies toward the current racial crisis.
The governor said he decided to call out the National Guard when
the situation got out of hand after "Federal marshals had escorted King in here."
This morning, Alabama Public Safety Commissioner Floyd Mann telephoned Montgomery asking that all reserves of U.S. marshals be sent to the scene of new riots.
Mann's appeal apparently was the first time that an Alabama official has sought Federal aid.
Things are always at their best in their beginning. -Pascal
Official Bulletin
Students who have completed and mailed Peace Corps questionnaires to Washington should contact Dean Clark at 728 Strong, the P.C. Coordinator at KU.
TODAY
N. S.A. Committee, 4 p.m., Kansas Union
TOMORROW
Catholic Daily Mass; 6:30 a.m. St.
John's Church, Daily during week...
Episcopal Holy Communion, 12 noon,
Canterbury House, Evening Prayer, 5
am.
Math Club-Pi Mi Epsilon, 7:30 p.m.
Math Club-Pi Mi Epsilon, honor
initiation. No Intuitive Examples.
Naval Reserve Research Co. 9-20, Visit Naval Cellophane Plant, N.Y.C., breech for departure
Birds on a branch
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KENNY KANSAN'S CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS
M. D. Clubb, English Department, says, "Kansan ads sure are cheap.I got back my slide-projector the same afternoon I advertised that it was lost. They sure are efficient."
If you have anything to buy or sell, use the Kansan classifieds. The price is a bargain - 3 times for a dollar. Use the Kansan classifieds and get results!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
111 Flint Hall
Phone KU 376
Senior Fee Deadline
All seniors who did not pay the cap-and-gown fee of $3.50 last fall (included in the $10 senior fee) must do so by 4 p.m. today in the Business Office of Strong Hall.
Fast Action
It is indeed a desirable thing to be well descended, but the glory belongs to our ancestors—Plutarch.
AUSTIN, Tex. — (UPI) For years the slippery stairs to the University of Texas Biology Building have claimed students as fall victims. Suddenly a janitor appeared with an abrasive material to give footing on the stairs. The students got their answer. "A professor fell today," the janitor said.
(
On Campus with Max Shulman (Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf", "The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.)
THE ENGINEERS HAVE HAIRY EARS
Today in this age of technology when engineering graduates are wooed and courted by all of America's great industries, how do you account for the fact that Rimbaud Sigafoos, who finished at the very top of his class at M.I.T., turned down hundreds of attractive job offers to accept employment as a machinery wiper at the Acme Ice Company at a salary of $20 a week with a twelve-hour day, a seven-day week, and only fifteen minutes for lunch?
I know what you are thinking: "Cherchez la femme!" You are thinking that Mr. Acme, head of the Acme Ice Company, has a beautiful daughter with whom Rimbaud is madly in love and he took the job only to be near her.
Friends, you are wrong. It is true that Mr. Acme does have a daughter, a large, torpid lass named Clavdia who spends all her waking hours scooping marzipan out of a bucket and staring at a television set which has not worked in some years. Rimbaud has not the slightest interest in Clavdia; nor, indeed, does any other man, excepting possibly John Ringling North.
So how come Rimbaud keeps working for the Acme Ice Company? Can it be that they provide him with free Marlboro Cigarettes, and all day long he is able to settle back, make himself comfortable and enjoy the filter cigarette with the unfiltered taste?
—a large, forbid less named clavia
No, friends, no. Rimbaud is not allowed to smoke on the job and when he finishes his long, miserable day he has to buy his own Marlboros, even as you and I, in order to settle back and enjoy that choice tobacco, that smooth, mellow flavor, that incomparable filter, that pack or box.
Well, friends, you might as well give up because you'll never in a million years guess why Rimbaud works for the Acme Ice Company. The reason is simply this: Rimbaud is a seal!
He started as a performing seal in vaudeville. One night on the way to the Ed Sullivan show, he took the wrong subway. All night the poor mammal rode the B.M.T., seeking a helping hand. Finally a kindly brakeman named Ernest Thompson Sigafoos rescued the hapless Rimbaud.
Rimbaud never complained to his kindly foster father, but through all those years of grammar school and high school and college, he darn near died of the heat! A seal, you must remember, is by nature a denizen of the Arctic, so you can imagine how poor Rimbaud must have suffered in subtropical New York and Boston, especially in those tight Ivy League suits.
He took Rimbaud home and raised him as his own, and Rimbaud, to show his appreciation, studied hard and got excellent marks and finished a distinguished academic career as valedictorian of M.I.T.
But today at the Aeme Ice Company, Rimbaud has finally found a temperature to his liking. He is very happy and sends greetings to his many friends.
© 1961 Max Shuiman
. . .
Any time, any clime, you get a lot to like with a Marlboro and with Marlboro's newest partner in pleasure, the unfiltered, king-size, brand-new Philip Morris Commander. Get aboard!
---
Thinclads,Tennis Second,Golf 4th
Oklahoma State sophomore George Davies new world record in the pole vault highlighted the Big Eight track and field meet at Boulder, Colorado, Friday and Saturday which saw Oklahoma dethrone Kansas for the first time since 1952.
On his final try Davies cleared 15-10<sup>1/4</sup> to establish the world mark. The height bettered Don Bragg's 15-9<sup>1/4</sup> world mark set in the 1960 Olympic trials, Bob Gutowski's NCAA record of 15-9<sup>3/4</sup>, and J. D. Martin's Big Eight mark of 15-4 set last year.
The Sooners scored 54 of their winning total in the field events. They were shut out only in the javelin.
OKLAHOMA COMPILED 99 points, the lowest winning total since 1946, to win the title. Kansas, failing in its attempt for a tenth consecutive crown, scored $81\%$ points for second place. The rest of the field was Oklahoma State, $81\%$; Missouri, $58\%$; Kansas State, $50\%$; Colorado 49; Nebraska $44$; Iowa State 23.
Sooner Mike Lindsay won his third straight Big Eight shot put crown and also captured the discus. Rex Stucker of Kansas State was the other double winner, taking both hurdle events.
TWO RECORDS WERE tied in the two day affair. On Friday Stucker equalled Nebraska's Keith Gardner's 14:0 120 high hurdle mark set in 1958. On Saturday Colorado's Jim Heath tied fellow Coloradoan Chuck Carlson's 440 yard dash record of 46.5 set in 1959.
Kansas victories came in the middle distance—distance races and the mile relay. Billy Mills passed Missouri ace, Bob Hanneken in the last 100 yards to add the two-mile title to his indoor two-mile and cross country title collection.
Bill Dotson successfully defended his mile crown, winning in 4:14.5 and came back in the two mile to place fourth.
KIRK HAGAN RAN the third fastest time in conference history to win the 880 yard run, 1:49.2. Teammate Bill Thornton finished fourth.
The mile relay team of Gordon Davis, Kirk Hagan, Bill Stoddard and Bob Covey placed first ahead of Oklahoma State in 3:11.9.
Doubts are more cruel than the worst of truths. —Jean Baptists Moliere
JIM'S CAFE 838 Mass. GOOD FOOD DAY and NIGHT
STUDENTS
Grease Job ... $1
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Other Jayhawkers and their places are; Pete Talbott, third in javelin; Stan Ingram, fourth in javelin; Davis, fifth in 440 yard dash; Larry Cordell, tied for sixth in the high jump and broad jump; Larry McCue, sixth in 100-yard dash; Charlie Smith, third in the low hurdles and fourth in high hurdles; Barry Harratty, fourth in discus; Bill Hayward, third in two mile run; Jack Steven tied for third in pole vault; Roger Schmanke tied for fifth in pole vault.
VI 3-1086 Meal Ticket $6.10 for $5
Cobble Wins
For the second consecutive year Kansas finished second to Oklahoma State in the Big Eight tennis tournament. After taking the lead the first day, KU lost five matches in the final round while winning only one to score 14 points, two behind the winners.
Page 5
Mel Karrle and Pete Woodward lost at the first two spots and Del Campbell was beaten at the fourth position.
Jan Cobble, Winfield sophomore took the fifth singles crown.
In the doubles, Karrie and Woodward were runners-ups again at the top spot and Cobble and Campbell took second.
Rodney Horn shot the best round in the Big Eight tournament Saturday with 70, and finished fifth individually, but the KU squad slipped from its second place finish a year ago to fourth. 30 strokes behind Oklahoma State.
Horn Fifth
Oklahoma's Bob Smith took the individual title with 213, four strokes ahead of Horn.
Other KU players were Were
Ward (72-74-78-224-9th),
Brien
Boggess (74-72-80-226-11th), Bill
Elstun (76-82-78-228-13th).
Sanders won $2,800 for his one stroke victory which was his second tourney victory in two weeks.
Doug Sanders shot a final round 68 to win the $20,000 Hot Springs Open golf tournament yesterday, defeating relative unknowns Jerry Steelsmith and Dave Ragen.
Sanders Wins
University Daily Kansan
Varsity Loses, 16-13, to Alums
The KU Varsity lost to the Alumni Saturday, 16-13, as about 6000 fans watched as the teams scored three touchdowns in the final five and one-half minutes.
Monday, May 22, 1961
The Alumni led, 7-0, until 1:10 or of the third period when they increased the margin to 10-0. The
Varsity struck back with two touchdowns but the grads took the game with a tally in the final minute.
All sects are different, because they come from men; morality is everywhere the same, because it comes from God.—Voltaire.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Monday, May 22, 1961
Foreign Students Bemoan KU 'Apathy'
(Editor's Note: This is the second in a series of three articles discussing the relationship between American and foreign students and what can be done to improve it. The first article discussed this relationship as seen by KU students.)
By Ron Gallagher
The attitude of American students toward foreign students was described as apathetic by most foreign students interviewed in a Daily Kansan survey.
Aslam Faridi, Karachi, Pakistan graduate student and president of the International Club, said that indifference is the biggest block between American and foreign students.
"The foreign student thinks America is a heaven on earth. This is his biggest disappointment when he comes here," Faridi said.
A STUDENT FROM Egypt commented that she expected America to be a technicolor picture with everyone smiling. "I didn't expect to find anyone unfriendly," she said.
Although most foreign students said they are finding their stay in the United States educational and enjoyable, almost all indicated that more contact with American students would increase the value of their experience.
Some were critical of the attitude expressed by American students. An undergraduate from India said:
"VERY, VERY FEW Americans.
including the staff and professors, are interested in foreign students. Students at KU want to make fun of foreign students," he said.
Another student said that Lawrence is a very conservative town. "They just don't like foreign students here," he commented.
Augustine Kyei, Accra, Ghana senior, said:
"Most Americans are satisfied with their own lot so they don't care what goes on in the rest of the world."
KYEI WAS disappointed with the attitude of fraternities and sororities.
"They could at least invite foreign students to their houses to exchange ideas," he said.
An Iraq graduate student commented that there does not seem to be a very friendly attitude among KU students in class.
"There may be 10 people in a class but at the end of the semester I may know only one or two of them," he said.
SOME DARK-SKINNED students from Africa and Asia reported housing difficulties and trouble at restaurants.
An Indian student said:
"In the paper these apartments are listed for rent. When I go to find out, the people say they are occupied. Yet I find they are still advertised."
Kyei said that although he has
only occasional difficulty, "I feel depressed when someone tries to show me there is a difference because of the color of our skin."
SOME FOREIGN STUDENTS said that they found American students very friendly. Jailal Razzak, Bagdad, Iraq freshman, said that he had more language troubles than any other difficulties in his first few months at KU. He said that the relationship between foreign and American students is an individual thing.
"The foreign student can make it as easy or as hard as he wants to," he said.
A FEW FOREIGN STUDENTS said that any poor relationship between them and American students might not always be the American's fault. They explain that sometimes there are basic misunderstandings between the foreign and American student.
Panayotis Danos, Athens, Greece junior, said that Americans often think foreign students are unfriendly when they are really shy.
Faridi said:
"Many foreign students suffer from inferiority complexes when
The Matterhorn, Switzerland's most famous peak, was first climbed in 1865. The British-led expedition ended tragically when three members of the party fell to their deaths during the descent.
they first come to the United States. It takes about six or seven months to overcome this" he said.
SAMY AFIFY, Cairo, Egypt graduate student, said that he thinks lack of time often hinders the American in his relations with foreign students. He remarked that in his travels through African, Asian and European countries, "I did not find any country that had a chance to have as many students from foreign lands as there are in America.
"There should be something to bring American and foreign students closer together at KU," he said.
(Tomorrow's article will discuss new or existing programs that could be used to promote better understanding between American and foreign students.)
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NOW! At 7:00 & 9:15
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aver- ton of
Monday, May 22, 1961
University Daily Kansan
G!
CLASSIFIED ADS
25 words or less; one day, 50c; three days, $1.00; five days, $1.15. Terms: cash. All ads of less than $1.00 which are not paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c
for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the University Dally Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
Not reasonable for errors not reported before insertion
3-1065
Ads
Page 7
NS
WANTED
FF!
?
MALE STUDENT, prefer Jr. or Sr., to share rear apt. for Fall term. See or send postcard to Wm. Lancaster, 1005 Miss Rear apt.
5-22
WANTED: Native German speaker for tutoring this summer in conversational German. Call VI 3-1744 after 5 p.m. 5-22
WANDER
WANDER
A
3-5788
SELF-CONSCIOUS STUDENT with slovenly stomach is looking for a good used bicycle. Preferably one with gear shift for hills. If you've got what I want, call me at KU 376 or VI 3-8126. Dick Horn.
**tf**
SENIOR GIRL WANTED to share large, cool, quiet rm. with 1 or 2 other girls. Priv. bath, first floor. Single beds. Close to campus. Referrals. Call VI 3-2293.
WANTED: Ride from Topeka to KU during summer school. Don Bowman, RR #3.
Topeka, SU 9-3269. 5-24
WANTED: Married student to live in 5-ram. furnished house, full basement and upstairs furnished apartment; and manage the apt. for a sizeable reduction in rent. Close to campus. Available June 1. Call V 3-1986 after 6 p.m. 5-24
WANTED TO RENT: 3-bedroom furnished house for the 1961-62 school year (NBHS) and NSU (Calvin K. Burge, 208 Rubey, Lansing 10. Michigan, Phone IV 4-5901. 5-24
TYPING
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers, theses, dissertations, report writing. Prompt service. neat accurate work. Reasonable rates. Mrs Robert Cook, 2000 R.I., VI T-3-7485.
TYPING AT ITS BEST: Theses, term papers, etc. Neat, accurate work on electric typewriter. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Patterson, VI 3-5833. tf
Experienced typist. 6 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Barlow, 408 W. 13W, VI 2-16. Mrs. Barlow, 408 W. 13W, VI 2-16.
TYING TO BE PROUD OF: Comes from Milliken's "S.O.S." Secretarial Overload Service. Fast, accurate typesetting with Markdown, typesetting & pica type, electric machines equipped with math & chemistry symbols. Familiar with foreign languages. Also expert technician in keepeing service. Calls 5820 or VI 2-0111. "Good Copy Gets Better Grades."
TYPIST WILL DO theses, term papers,
reports, etc., on electric typewriter. Mrs.
Atos Russell, 1511 W, 21st. St. VI 3-6440.
tfz
FORMER SECRETARY & experienced typist will do term papers, theses, etc Call Nancy Caln. VI 3-0524. tf
"GOOD TYPING ENHANCES A GOOD PAPER, and creates a favorable impression of instructors." For excelersaping at stammer rates, call Miss Lounge Pope, PI 3-1097. 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
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, conference papers and research rates. Electric typewriter. Mrs. Mceldowney. Ph. VI 3-8568.
EXPERIENCED TYPEIST; Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Ms. Fulcher, VI 3-0558. 1031 Miss. tf
Typist with secretarial experience. Accurate, reliable. Good educational background. Special attention to term papers and reports. VI 3-4822. tf
FROM TERM TO TERM a paper needs typing. Special rates to students. Execu-
cretial Service, 5917 B Woodson
Mission, HE 2-7178. Evers, or Sat. SA
2-2186.
HAVE TROUBLE WITH spelling, punctuation and grammar? Former Eng. major at college. Wear middlesports accurately. Standard rates. See Mrs. Compton, 1319 Vt., apt. 3. tt
TYPIST, experienced in typing themes theses, term papers. Fast service, reasonable rate. Call Mrs. Earl Wright, VI 3-854.
THEIS TYPING — Neat, accurate work on an IBM Executive typewriter. Mrs. Kraeger, 7721 Colonial Street, Prairie Village, Kansas. Telephone: Nlagas, 5-24 3512.
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks. ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies plant. 6th & Vermont. Phone VI 0350.
PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS
HELP WANTED
INTERVIEWS will be held Tues. May 23 in rm. 110 Marvin Hall at 7:30 p.m.
Summer employment with scholarships.
Car necessary. 5-23
FOR RENT
3 RM. 2ND. FL. FURN. APT. Priv. bath.
Utilities paid except elec. Available June
1. Also modern 2-story unfurn. house
with cook oven & steel. refrig. 220 wired
for stove & refrig. 700 block R. I. Call
VI 3-9184. tf
ATT. MED. STUDENTS: New deluxe duplex for rent in KC near KU Med. Center. 2 bdrm. air-cond, disposal, FM music console, gatage, garage, equipment & refrig. optional. 2829-3 W. 43 St. JE 1-1121. Evenings & Sun. SK 1-26 tf
ROOMS FOR MEN: Available now, and for the summer. Singles & doubles, 18:00 to 2:00 Union. Priv. entrance. See or call after 5:30 Mon. thru Frl. 1301 to VI 3-4092.
LARGE COMPLETELY FURN. *apt*
Priv. entrance. Available June 1. Call
VI 2-1603, 1403 Tenn. **tf**
ROOM & BOARD for the summer session.
Call VI 3-385. 5-22
LARGE COMFORTABLE furn. 2-bedrm
apt. 2 blocks from Union. 2 or 3 students.
Avail. Join $1.45 a month. Off street parking. Call VI 3-6969. 5-24
2 BDRM. APTS. Furn. & unfurn. Air cond.
Summer rentals avail. New apts.
avail. for Sept. Builders Investment Co.
7291% Mass., VI 2-0099. tf
LARGE FURN. recreation rm. apt. for s.
cond. Priv. bath 2417 O5-14
V I-73784
FURN. 3-RM. APTS. with priv. tiled bath. All utilities paid except elec. Exhaust fans in each apt. 220 wiring. 1343 Tenn. Moody apts. VI 3-6103. 5-22
SLEEPING ROOMS for men during summer session. 1 block from Union. See during morning or after 5:30 p.m. 1140 MISS., VI. 3-8066. 5-22
LARGE, NICELY FURN. apt. for 2 or 3 boys. Cool. Priv. bath & ent. Very close to campus. 1617 Oxford, evenings or Sundays. VI 3-7827. 5-22
2nd FLOOR APT. Niceest & largest in Lawrence. 5 big rms. Stove & refrig. garage. garage $70 plus $15. Avail. 10. Call 611 V 3-1503. Close to campus.
FOR GRAD. WOMEN. Nice modern apt.
½ block from Union. Priv. entr. Reduced
summer rent. VI 3-6606. 5-2³
VACANCIES after June 1 for young men in contemporary home with large swimming pool. Home cooked supper if desired. Call VI 3-9635. 5-23
3-BDRM. RANCH TYPE HOUSE. Large storage rm. for use as 4th bdm. Fenced rear yard. Avail. June 1 VI 3-1836. 5-24
MODERN APT, for 1 or 2 people for summer only. Recently remodeled, utilities paid. Must see to believe. Call VI 3-2054 after 7 p.m. 5-24
FURN 1-bdmr. duplex. Garrge & base-
line. $75 Call KU 70-53
V 3-2544 after 5.
LARGE 2-RM. FURN. APT. avail. June
1 or Fall. Utilities paid except elec.
2 girls or employed couple. 2 baths. $65
1129 Vt. VI 3-2149. 5-24
EXCEPTIONALLY LG. APT. completely furn. 5-rms., kitchen, porch & garage. very cool in summer. Nice house, on KU. Reduced summer rent. Call VI 2-1231.
5-RM. HOUSE at 1810 Nalsmith Dr. For summer or longer. Students or couple. Call CL-45343, Stafford, Kan., or write. Clarence Krey, Stafford, Kan. 5-24
APT., FURN. OR UNFUNR. for Fall or summer. Duplexes or sixplexes. Newly furn. Everything priv. Call VI 3-280. 5-24
FURN. APT. IN KC across from Med.
Center. Rent during June, July & August.
For inform. write C. P. Morrisseitt
6425 Woodson Dr., Mission, Kan., or call
Judy Appleton or Segoid Wolf, VI 3-4550.
5-24
GRADUATES OR UPPER CLASSMEN
Clean, completely decorated, comfort-
able apt. Quit, furn. 1 block from Fras-
riv. Priv. parking, ideal study conds.
Best of neighbors, bills paid. Reasonable
rent. Call VI 3-8534 for appt. 5-24
FURN. OR UNFURN. APT. Kitchen facilities. Ideal location directly across from Lindley. Avail. June 1. Call VI 2-1065. 5-24
Try the Kansan Want Ads
Complete Sales & Service
STEREO-HIGH FIDELITY
Jayhawk High Fidelity
1027 Mass. Ph. VI 3-1722
LOOKING FOR a nice place to live?
Avail. June 1. Nearly new 2 bdrm. apt.
Kitchen furn. with new refrig. range &
automatic washer. Priv. parking. 4 minute walk to Law school. Best of neighbors.
Call VI 3-8834 for appt. 5-24
COMPLETELY FURN. APTS. for faculty or student couples. Close to campus, priv. parking. First floor, & reasonable. VI 3-6896. 5-24
FOR SUMMER & FALL. Male Sr. or
grad. student. New, cool, daylight, fire
basement apt. Priv. bath & ent. 1103 W
19 St. Terr. Call VI 3-6313. 5-24
RMS. FOR GRAD. or working women.
Cooking & laundry privileges, 2 blocks from Union. 1224 Ohio, call VI 3-5139. 5-24
5-RM. FURN. OR UNFUNF. ground floor apartment. Couple with children preferred. Basement included, $60. Call VI 3-5848 for appointment after 4 p.m. 5-24
$30 FREE RENT on large modern furnished apartment suitable for couple or two students. Special $30 discount available by paying balance of regular $80. Managed by payment provider and paid rent until July 15th. At 1001 Ind. Lower west apt. or call VI 3-7291. 5-24
1 FURN. APT. for 4 boys, 1 furn. apt.
for 3 boys. Utilities paid. Special summer
ratate. 1 dollar a day each. 1 block from
campus, 1142 Indiana. 5-24
FURN. 4-RM. APT, for 2 boys. Entr. on
2nd fl. Utilities paid. Bath. Close to
camp. To see call VI 3-0992 or 3-1234. Zora
Kemberling. 925 Ala. 5-24
FOR RENT: 3 bedroom home within walking distance of University. Owned military station assigned to KU Contact Art Rose, 2032 Emerald Drive, VI 3-6433- 7542.
FOR RENT: Right next to campus. Completely furnished house. 2-bedroom with 4 single beds, kitchen, dining room, 1/2 bedroom, lounge, desk, chair, panel and the basement recreation room. Excellent condition and much privacy. Call VI 2-0014. 5-24
BUSINESS SERVICES
MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW for rooms.
Attractively furnished. Large singles and
bachelor beds. Two campuses $17.50
and $20 per month. Telephone and
parking. Call VI 3-6696. 5-24
MODERN 2 RM. BASEMENT APT. for
2 KU men for summer school. Outside
the building paid no drinking.
smoking. See first house south of campus
1616 Ind.
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 60 pages, complete outline on lecture course, with additional notes formerly known as the Theta notes; Call VI 2-0742 anytime. Free delivery. $45.00
PASS THE ENGLISH PRO. £XAM or
ENGLISH courses. Call VI 3-8180, Mrs.
Bernstein, for individual tutoring. Rea-
sonable rates.
MOST INTERESTING SHOP in Lawrence
Grant's Drive-In-Pet Center, 1218 Commu-
nity Street, Madison, Wisconsin.
Modernized, Help-Yourself. Exotic Fish
& Plants. Stainless steel picture window
aquariums and all accessories, daily
care items and all essential everything
in the pet field for your hobbyists
sectors or department needs. Phone VI
32921 or better still, come. Welcome. t
DRESS-MAKING and alterations. For-
merly used telephone. Telephone VI 3-5263. 169% .54. Mailte. Telephone VI 3-5263. 169% .54. Mailte.
RENT a new electric portable sewing machine, $1 per week. Free delivery if rented for two weeks or more. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. V. 3-1267.
ALTERATIONS — Call Gall Reed, VI 37551, or 921 Miles.
STUDENTS are in need of a ride to New York City, leaving the first. Will share driving, expenses. Call Richard Arms, VI 3-4711. 5-23
UDE WANTED TO BOSTON or N.Y.
Will share driving & expenses. Call VI 3-
505, Joan Gilson. 5-23
RIDE WANTED from Hoisington, Kan.
to Estes Park, Colo., on or around June 3. Share expenses. Margaret Sullivan.
VI 3-6566. 5-24
TRANSPORTATION
SELLING FIREWORKS
FOR SALE
UNIVERSITY WHOLESALERS
Make Money This Summer
Call or See
Stan Andeel
Jerry Dickson
Roger Schmanke
1961 TRUMPH TR-3 sports car, black with white sidewalls, overdrive, seat radio, 2 wheel covered luggage trailer, trailer, hard road machine in excellent cond. $2,800 with trailer, Write or call J. Simmons. Box 92, Overbrook, Kan. MO 5-345. 7-24
MERCEDES-BENZ 190 SL ROADSTER In excellent cond. All accessories. Call VI 3-9438. tf
general biology study notes, complete with diagrams, comprehensive definitions, and useful charts. Hand cross-index for quick reference. $8.00 free delivery. VI 3-7553
For Sale: New, fully electric typewriter
$225. Portable typewriters, $49.50 and up.
Service on all makes typewriters and
misc. Office, Oasis printing and
mimegraphing at reasonable rates.
Business Machines Co., 912 Mass. Phone
VI 3-0151 today.
VI 3-7370 1025 Emery Road
FOR SALE BY OWNER: $500. equity, 5bdrm, 2-yr-old modern house. Attached garage. lg rms. Kitchen, dining room. Well landscaped. VI 3-1834 Avail. June 1.
1950 DE SOTO — Good body, excellent motor. FlUID Drive, radio-heater. Frank Morgan. VI 3-5581 or ext. 711.
1955 FORD SEDAN, Fordomatic, power steering & seats, power pack. Excellent cond. Call Ted Hall, VI 3-8165. 5-24
COLLIER'S ENYCYCLOPEDIA — 1961 set,
uncrated. 20 volumes. $100. Frank Morgan.
VI 3-5581, ext. 711. tf
REVISED WESTERN CIVILIZATION
NOTESI 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. tt
Must sell 1955 Plymouth 6 with overdrive, 4-dr., all accessories. Excellent condition. $450. Phone VI 3-7370. Mike Stephens. tf
HOUSE PLANTS FOR pots, boxes, or bedding. Including Cactus, flowering Maple, Begonia, Collus, night blooming Cereus, Philodendrons & several others. Some shrubs. Call Mrs. Van Meter, VI 3-4207 or VI 3-4201. tf
3-BDRM. HOME, Brookdale addition
May possibly contract FLA loan at 5%
Plan to vacate Sept. 1. Call evenings for
appointment. VI 3-0813. 5-24
PORTABLE SYMPHONIC Multi-speaker
LDPE. Only been used 6 months. EXCEL-
LENT. Dual 120W speaker. Separate base & treble control. Pettengi-
gill-Davis. 723 Mass. VI 3-5744. 5-24
GREAT LAKES 35 x 8 ft. 1956 mobile home. Excellent cond. Washer & air conditioner. VI 3-6757, 1311 W. 6th. tf
HOUSE TRAILER, 1954 Superior 34 x 8-1-bird. with study. Perfect for married couple. Contact C. R. Kenyon, 3610 Rambo, KC. Kans. 5-24
1860 PONTIAC. 2-dr, Good body, excellent motor. Radio & heater. Call VI 3-537, or bldg. 20, apt. 5, Stouffer. 5-24
DIAMOND RING. retail value $125. Will
sell for $75. VI 3-2599.
5-24
REGISTERED COLLIE PUPS. Month old.
Make real nice pets. Call Viland.
5-24
PROFESSIONAL TYPE TURNTABLE &
toarem, Same as models used in broad-
casting studios. Unsurpassed quality or
CVI-Fl1-use. Sacrifice price. CVI
3-3447. 5-24
MOBILE HOME FOR SALE OR RENT
1956 Schult. 35 x. 8; 2-bdrm. Excellent
cond. Call KU 519 or see at 631 E. 23rd.
lot 5. Georgeweet. 5-24
FOR SALE; or trade for 22 rifle or revolver. Classy young Beagle dog. Outstanding show pedigree. Art Rose, 2032 Emerald Baby. Ph. VI 3-6433. 5-24
BEAGLE DOG: 14 month old spayed female. Excellent with children. Potential Hunter. Fully licensed and vaccinated, including distemper. Will include a good, solid dog house for total of $30. VI 3-2327.
5-24
FOR SALE: FM car radio. Contact New-
ton jerome, 916 III. VI 3-4866. 5-24
LOST
RED FEMALE DACHSHUND. $25 reward.
If found call VI 3-4660. Her name's
Gretchen. 5-23
JOST IN 124 STRONG. 1 red spiral
chemistry notebook. If found call Leon-
drug Douglass. VI 3-7415. 5-24
NOTEBOOK: Would the person who took blue plastic covered notebook from the store bring it back? He would please turn the content into any lost or found office. Keep the notebook. 5-24
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. tf
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
Lang
LAURENCE LARSON
MARCIA MYERS, Fifth Place Winner of the National Lanz College Coed Contest.
The Prize, Pure Silk Lanz Dress, selected from Campus West Shop.
Campus WEST
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday, May 22, 1961
News Briefs
By United Press International
LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo—The United Nations today faced the threat of new major political and military crises in the troubled Congo.
In Leopoldville, top foreign diplomats were warned that the central Congolese government will break all its agreements with the United Nations if Rajeshwar Dayal of India returns to his post as head of United Nations Congo operations.
In Elisabethville, Katangese troops were reported to have set up roadblocks and mined roads and bridges in an effort to stop the movement of U.N. Swedish troops toward the strategic town of Kolwezi.
} }
SEOUL. Korea—The Republic of Korea's new military regime continued its sweeping decrees today by banning all political parties and social organizations.
It also ruled out any attempt to unite with Communist North Korea by force.
The new edict increased the tension which already was high as a result of mass arrests and a series of decrees that sharply curbed individual liberties.
11
--across from Central Jr. High
RAWALPINDI, Pakistan—A long-simmering border dispute between Pakistan and Afghanistan threatened today to explode into a major conflict as a result of new armed attacks in the Khyber Pass region.
The Pakistan government reported yesterday its air force planes had strafed Afghan forces in the area following two days of attacks by the Afghans on Pakistani frontier outposts.
The trouble broke out as U.S. Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson was completing a visit to Pakistan.
--across from Central Jr. High
NEW YORK—President Kennedy has been advised by a group of 132 lawyers that last month's unsuccessful invasion of Cuba by anti-Castro refugees was in violation of United States neutrality laws
Arthur Larson, former director of the United States Information Service, was among the signers of a legal brief and petition sent to the President and the attorney general's office last Thursday and revealed today.
everywhere... people with affair for good living learn to fly
5R 962
FRENCH LOFT
If you can drive there . . . you can fly there
Krhart Flying Service Municipal Airport - VI 3-2167
People who know how to live .. to really enjoy life . . are learning to fly! They've discovered the downright fun and thrill of flying by doing it themselves! You can do it, too! Make an appointment now for your DEMONSTRATION FLYING LESSON—See how easy flying really is . . . the real enjoyment of it . . try flying today!
Inquire About Our Special Flight Courses
MEMBER OF
NAFS
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF FLIGHT SERVICES
Wescoe-
(Continued from page 1) by everyone concerned," Mr. Gunn said.
THE NEW APPROACH Dr. Wescoe refers to apparently has taken place at KU.
The four major changes made by the University recently:
- The reorganization of the University Athletic Board, removing the chancellor to a position where he simply reviews the Board's action.
$\bullet$ A clear statement of athletic policy by the chancellor in letters to each of the University coaches. This letter puts in writing that part of recruiting and procedural policies that previously had been mere understandings.
*A "life-time" contract to football coach Jack Mitchell, relating coaching to an academic position with permanent status enjoyed by faculty members with tenure.
- An explanation to the alumni by A. C. Lonborg, director of athletics, and Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students and faculty representative to the Big Eight, of recruiting rules, asking interested alumni to check with coaches before taking any independent action.
THE CONTRACT places Coach Mitchell on a par with academic deans and ties his salary to theirs. The football coach cannot be fired without two years notice unless he consciously violates the national or conference rules and regulations.
Mr. Gunn said these four actions were taken to eliminate the chance of any misunderstanding between the chancellor and anyone interested in Kansas football.
Dean Woodruff's and Mr. Lonborg's letter to the alumni says in part:
"THE RULES are complicated in their detail; too much so to be duplicated here for you. In brief, all funds for the recruitment of or support of student athletes must be channeled through the University which shall then be responsible for the actions of all its alumni and friends, 'with or without the knowledge of the University.'
"We suggest that, if there is any question in your mind, you contact one of us for interpretation before entering upon any action. Our athletic program must be beyond reproach in all respects."
ONE HOUR "MARTINIZING"
the most in DRY CLEANING
ONE HOUR MARTINIZING PRICES
Suits ... 1.20
Pants ... 60
Sweaters ... 60
Sport Shirts ... 60
Sport Coats ... 70
Jackets ... 75
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HONORS
Daily Hansan
58th Year, No.146
SECTION B
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Monday, May 22, 1961
FOURTH ANNUAL K.U. HONORS EDITION
Honor Rolls Of Eight Schools List 909 In Fall
During the fall semester 909 University of Kansas students earned grades that entitled them to places on the Honor Rolls of eight schools in the University.
The Graduate School and School of Medicine do not compue Honor Rolls. Medical students have a different grading system, while well-above-average achievement is required of all graduate students
The faculty of each school in the University sets the standards for the Honor Roll of that school. Some list exactly the upper ten per cent as determined by grade-point averages. Others set a minimum grade-point average which may be met by more or by fewer than ten per cent in any single semester. And others set progressive grade-point average requirements for the classes within the school.
The earning of a place on the Dean's Honor Roll is an achievement in which the student, his parents and friends may take pride.
COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES
Special Students
Bonner R. Bell, Clayton, Mo.
William F. Mclver, Columbus, O.
John Dale Smith, Lawrence
Ernest Z. Adelman, Kansas City, Mo
David J. Albert, Monterey, Calif.
Charles D. Aldrich, Osborne
David K. Anderson, Riverton
Raymond P. Anderson, Lawrence
Albert R. Ashworth, Lawrence
William L. Bancroft, Ottawa
Bruce R. Barrett, Kansas City
Rochelle R. Beach, Whiting, Ind.
Richard A. Bell, Kansas City, Mo.
Carl F. Bernard, Leavenworth
Helen L. Bontrager, Kansas City
Walter H. Birkby, LaMesa, Calif.
Larry G. Bradford, Zurich
William E. Bridson, Wichita
David Arthur Britton, Lewis
Joanne E. Broadwell, Kirkwood, Mo
Ronnie R. Broun, Phillipsburg
John E. Brown, Lawrence
Brenda L. Drucker, Emporia
Larry K. Burke, Dodge City
William D. Burt, Owatonna, Minn.
Robert A. Christensen, Topeka
Sonny P. Cobble, Winfield
Jan M. Collins, Beloit
Edward G. Collister, Lawrence
Barbara Ellen Coupe, Lawrence
Nancy L. Craven, Hillsdale
David E. Crawford, Prescott
Carolyn Sturm Cromb, Shaunne Mis
Syn Starr Cromb, Shawnee Mission
Leila Wyeth Dale, St. Joseph, Mo.
Therese David, Pocatello, Ida.
Larry L. Dike, Lawrence
Mary Gay Dillingham, Salina
Floyd Robert Dillon, Ulysses
David Einar Engdahl, Mission
Maurice D. Fishburn, Lawrence
Barbara K. Foley, Lawrence
Carol L. Freeman, Lawrence
Melissa E. Gerber, Leavenworth
James W. Gordon, Topeka
Judith H. Gordon, Great Bend
Phillip D. Guess, Neodesha
Linda L. Guise, Marysville
Frank E. Haggard, Carrolton, Mo.
Kennard R. Hamilton, Lawrence
William F. Harrison, Hoisington
John Ernest Harvey, Tonganoxie
Katherine Haughey, Billings, Mont
William Dixon Haught, Alamosa
Colo.
Dennis K. Heffner, Dodge City
John L. Hodge, Kansas City
Emilie L. Hopkins, LaGrange, Ill.
Alice K. Hoy, Kansas City, Mo.
John H. Jewell, Garden City
Dorothy R. Jones, Frankfort
Gary M. Jones, Parsons
Robert Kimball, Derby
Robert J. Lewis, Atwood
Stella C. Longsworth, Flushing, N.Y.
Roy Trafford Manz, Lawrence
Mary K. Martin, Hutchinson
Nancy A. McBride, Mission
Mary Margaret McCoy, Prairie
Village
(continued on page 2)
This is the fourth annual Honors edition of the University Daily Kansan. It represents a new way of recognizing the University's outstanding students.
Additional copies of this section may be obtained without charge from the Public Relations Office, 231 Strong.
It is hoped that the greater distribution of this special issue of The Daily Kansan will give KU's scholars greater and wider recognition than ever before possible.
Many Hold Awards
The award of more than 1,600 graduate and undergraduate scholarships, fellowships, and prizes for the current school year is recorded below, and the list is still not complete.
Often more than one award is made to the same student, but the number of individuals involved is approximately one thousand.
A rough estimate places the value of these awards well beyond $600,000.
or these awards will beyond $600,000 are academic scholarships, the award have been made for merit. While standards for the awards vary, the appointment in every instance denotes merit well above the average.
In amount the awards vary. In a few instances the scholarship brings only honor to the holder. The scale then runs up to full support for the scholar or fellow.
The University of Kansas policy, particularly at the undergraduate level, is that the scholarship be first conferred only for merit; and then, insofar as resources permit, the amount be adjusted to the scholar's need.
Most of the awards are made from funds administered by the University and the K.U. Endowment Association. However, some scholars listed hold their grants directly from other sources and are here because K.U. is their choice.
(continued on page 5)
Twenty Honor Groups Select 586 Jayhawkers
Twenty honorary organizations of the University of Kansas have elected 586 students to membership during the 1960-61 school year.
The University Senate prescribes the qualifications that any organization must meet for designation as an honor society. The Senate Code says that "Honorary organizations recognized by the University of Kansas shall be classified into three types: (1) Scholastic Honor Organizations, (2) All-Student Honor Organizations, and (3) School and Departmental Honor Organizations.
"A Scholastic Honor Organization shall be so designated only if it complies with the following requirements:
"No student shall be eligible to membership until he has a standing at least equivalent to a second-semester junior; provided, however, that a student may be elected during the first semester of his junior year if he has attained an all-university grade-point average of at least 2.5.
"No undergraduate student shall be admitted to membership who has an all-university grade-point average of less than 2.0. No graduate shall be admitted who has not completed at least one semester of graduate work with a grade average of B or better."
The Senate Code defines All-Student Honor Organizations as those choosing members from all schools and departments, and for which scholarship may be a factor, but exceptional scholarship may not be necessary.
The Senate Code defines a School or Departmental Honor Organization as one selecting members on the basis of commendable work done in a specific school or department, but which does not meet the requirements of a Scholastic Honor Organization.
All groups whose new members are listed below meet the Senate requirements of Scholastic Honor Organizations, except Mortar Board and Sachem, which are All-Student Honor Organizations.
ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA National Honorary Society in Medicine
Elected December 5, 1960
James E. Bickley, Kansas City
Floyd M. Colip, Almena
Roger L. Hartman, Haddenfield, N.J.
Robert M. Petitt, Paola
John B. Runnels, Lyons
George F. Sheldon, Salina
Ronald E. Schemm, Sharon Springs
Elected February 15, 194 Don H. Berkley, Tescott James C. Detter, Nickerson Gordon A. Ewy, Clearwater James A. Evans, Milan Jared J. Grantham, Johnson F. Blaine Hollinger, Russell
The Mount Oread Campus of The University of Kansas, an aerial view from the east.
一
Virgil E. Peters, Hampton, Neb.
Robert N. Schimke. Leavenworth
BETA GAMMA SIGMA National Honorary Society for Students in Business
Elected November 3, 1960
Janet S. Baker, Prairie Village
Mary Lau Beisecker, Colby
Judith Platt Brown, Kansas City,
Mo.
Richard Samuel Graber, Hutchinson
Robert G. Harbison, Kansas City
Benjamin C. Langel, Salina
Joseph Addison Mize, Atchison
Stephen K. Newcomer, Omaha, Neb.
Loretta Mae Nitschke, Lawrence
John M. Reiff, Wichita
Robert Lee Smith, Lawrence
Merlin L. Stigge, Washington
Elected March 17, 1661
Alan G. Handley, Overland Park
Charles S. Hare, Neb.
Oscar Suess, Ronkonkoma, N.Y.
Ann Marie Wees, Prairie Village
DELTA PHI ALPHA National Honorary Society in German Elected May 1, 1961
Ineborg Bader, Elmwood Park, Ill.
Wilhelm Grothmann, Hertford.
Germany
Alan Latta, Wichita
Wilbur Nahrgang, Ft. Worth, Tex.
Reta Olson, Salina
Joann Ruth Poe, Edgerton
Frances Scholz, Kansas City, Mo.
Walter Speidel, Lawrence
John Swogger, Topeka
OMICRON NU
National Honorary Society in Home Economics
Elected November 15, 1960
Carol Freeman, Lawrence
Judy Weatherby, Lawrence
Elected April 12, 1861
Jeanette Carol Fry, Emporia
ORDER OF THE COIF
National Honorary Society in Law
Elected March 3, 1961
Terry Noble Fiske, Denver, Colo.
Norman William Hines, Olathe
Charles James Woodin, Wichita
PHI ALPHA THETA National Honorary Society in History
Elected April 18, 1961
Jon T. Anderson, WaKeeney
Bernard D. Ansel, Kansas City, Mo.
(continued on page 3)
(continued on page 3)
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday, May 22, 1961
This is The University of Kansas Medical Center at 39th and Rainbow in Kansas City—an aerial view slightly toward the southeast.
Fall Honor Rolls
(continued from page 1)
Francis E. M.Evoy, Wilson
Mary K. McKnight, Alma
Robert B. McLean, Kansas City
Edward P. McMullan, Long Beach,
N.Y.
Fred L. Morrison, Colby
Richard F. Olmstead, Iola
Earl L. Parr, McPherson
Cheryl A. Payer, El Dorado
Judith J. Raasch, Wichita
Robert D. Ruti, Pittsburg
Marissa, Roesttemberg
Mary Kay Reiter, Simpson
Robert K. Remple, Lawrence
Barbara F. Rhodes, Little River
Jay Lynn Richardson, Bartlesville, Okla.
Okla.
Sandra L. Rickards, Wichita Falls,
Tex.
Sibyl M. Riekenberg, Topeka
Richard C. Rinkel, Lawrence
David N. Rockhold, Winfield
Geraidine A. Schatz, Kenmore, N.Y.
Helen V. Shinkle, Prairie Village
B. Louanna Cole Simmons, Raytown,
Mo.
Carol J. Smith, Lawrence
Nancy A. Stankiewicz, Russell
Robert R. Stuber, Kansas City
David Sutherland, Baton Rouge, La.
Jolynne Swanson, Mission
Bert A. Taylor, Plainville
Barbara Kay Thomas, Kansas City,
Mo.
David Rex Thorning, Atchison
Joe B. Waterhouse, Dodge City
Lennis L. Wenger, Sabetha
Linda L. Wittlake, Shawnee Mission
Juniors
Ernestine Adams, Topeka
James L. Anderson, Lawrence
William C. Austin, De Soto
Judith E. Baker, Salina
Rebecca Bell, Maryville, Mo.
Frank Allen Bentley, Kinsley
Thad H. Billingsley, Wichita
Molly S. Brohead, Marion
Philip C. Brooks, Jr., Independence,
Mo.
Sarah Jane Byram, Lenexa
Kathryn Sue Campbell, Parsons
Marcia A. Casey, Hutchinson
Judy L. Clausen, Prairie Village
Diane Kay Coen, Kansas City, Mo.
Gary Eugene Dilley, Emporia
Sam L. Elliott, Dodge City
John M. Faletta, Arma
Harold W. Fearing, Lawrence
John Robert Finger, Topeka
Janet Sue Fraser, Overland Park
Jeanette Carol Fry, Emporia
Charlene M. Galt, Chanute
Linda Jean Gerling, Mission
Frances Anne Gile, Delphos
William Gissendick, Kirkwood,
Mo.
Dorothea Goodpasture, Wichita
Nancy Lee Grimsley, Lawrence
Richard M. Harper, Prairie Village
Annie Hartman, Aix-les-Bains,
Bourne
France Boyd K. Hartman, Highland, Ind.
Charles R. Hartman, Kansas City,
Mo.
Mo. Helen M.Hatton, Salina Wayne D. Herbranson, Kansas City, Mo.
Mo.
Phillip Higginbottom, Winfield
Janice Elaine Hoke, Salina
Sally Holmes, Hutchinson
Karlene R. Howell, Kansas City
Margaret Innes, Warrensburg, Mo
Galen Jay Janzen, Bartlesville, Okla
Paula F. Jenkins, Junction City
Karen Marie Jennison, Healey
Fredric H. Jones, Merriam
Fred Z. Kaul, Wamego
Curtis David Keller, Chase
Melinda N. Kirkman, Russell
Linda Sue Klahr, De Soto
Russell D. Klomp, Detroit, Mich.
Russrill J. Krebbiel, Wichita
Kise Krueger, Laramie, Wyo
Patricia L. Lanning, Bartlesville,
Okla.
Alan D. Latta, Wichita
Sandra K. Lee, Topeka
Richard Lee Lewis, Dodge City
James N. Little, Prairie Village
Nancy H. Marsh, Meuse, France
Mary E. McCalla, Lawrence
Daniel C. McColl, Arkansas City
Neal S. McCoy, Winfield
Arthur O. McGowan, Lawrence
Charles E. McLure, Jr., Van Horn,
Tex. Carol Sue McMillen, Coldwater Charles A. Menghini, Pittsburg Patricia Ann Monseth, Kirkwood,
Mo.
Reta F. Olson, Salina
Carolyn Ontjes, Hutchinson
David R. Patterson, Kansas City
Lawrence R. Penner, Storrs, Conn.
Karl D. Pfuetze, Prairie Village
Robert S. Phillips, Chanute
Constant Poirier, Topeka
Gerald D. Prager, Cincinnati, O.
Michel I. Roberson, Abilene
Kathleen L. Rourke, Mission
Catherine B. Ryan, Kansas City, Mo.
Christel I. Sanders, Excelsior
Springs, Mo.
Springs, Mo Frances Mary Scholz, Kansas City,
Mo.
Carol Sue Schmucker, Hutchinson
Jan Schoeneman, Sioux City, Ia.
Maxine D. Smith, Kansas City
Wayne Edward Smith, Topeka
Sally L. Sponable, Paola
Karen Irene Stewart, Hutchinson
David Lee Straub, Marysville
Carl M. Sutherland, Prescott
Terry John Sutton, Junction City
John S. Swenton, Bonner Springs
Thomas L. Taylor, Prairie Village
Clyde Thogmartin, Jr., Emporia
Joyce M. Tobiases, Kansas City, Mo.
Judith J. Trollope, Wichita
David C. Trowbridge, Prairie Village
Nancy A. Vermillion, Goodland
Nancy S. Vogel, Lawrence
Robert L. Waid, Shawnee Mission
Ruth Anne Walters, Lawrence
Linley E. Watson, Topeka
Richard Weinshillbouma, Augusta
John C. Welz, Webster Groves, Mo.
Marsha C. Wertzberger, Lawrence
Danny W. White, Fredonia
Betsy Jean Wiemer, Bartlesville,
Okla.
Lawrence G. Wilson, Augusta
Sigrid Wolf, Carpentersville, Ill.
Janet Wright, Mission
Sophomores
Keith J. Abercrombie, Kansas City
Pamela Kay Adrian, Moundridge
Stanley G. Andeel, Wichita
Randolph G. Austin, Salina
Peter G. Aylward, Ellsworth
Patricia L. Beason, Buffalo
Thomas D. Beisecker, Topeka
Carol Jeet-Bellack, Leoti
Larry Lee Blackman, Leavenworth
John Ival Blair, Wichita
Nila Jean Brauchi, Marysville
William Breckenridge, Louisburg
Barbara J. Bredchoft, Coffeyville
Nancy Brethour, Junction City
Diana M. Brinton, Raytown, Mo.
Barbara J. Brooks, Hays
Sherron L. Brown, Bethel
William H. Cannon, Jr., Humboldt
Roland W. Carroll, Jr., Topkea
Robert Joe Cash, Hiawatha
Hoite C. Caston, Independence
Stephen W. Churchill, Blackwell,
Okla.
Harrie R. Clyde, Kansas City
Sara Avalon Coleman, Holton
Susan M. Condell, El Dorado
William Dee Cowden, Lawrence
Mary Jean Cowell, Clayton, Mo.
Ian M. Cumming, Fayetteville, N.Y.
Gail Eberhardt, Wichita
Robert Dee Eberly, Salina
Fred R. Eiseman, Skokie, Ill.
Sondra Sue Ewald, Kansas City, Mo.
Carol Margo Falzone, Moberly, Mo.
Dennis D. Farney, Wilson
Robert H. Feitz, Olathe
Elizabeth Ann Fly, Topeka
Mary Ann Freeman, Wichita
Lois Mae Freundaln, Overland
nae Freudenthal, Overland Park
Carol Elaine Friend, Bison
Constance A. Fry, Prairie Village
Judith D. Geisendorf, Salina
Emelia L. Geistfeld, Washington
David C. Gough, Chanute
Anne Torrence Graber, Hutchinson
Sarah S. Gra伯, Hutchinson
Janet Ellen Graham, Des Moines, Ia.
Sharon Leigh Graves, Logan
Ronald Earl Greenlee, Albion, N.Y.
Vern Bennom Grimsley, Lawrence
Kirk Ray Hagan, Oklahoma City,
Okla.
George Henry Halm, Scotch Plains,
N.J.
N.J.
Marilyn Sue Hardisty, Salina
Charles W. Hargrove, Lawrence
Janelle Sue Haury, Halstead
Charles Wilfred Shawne, Shawnee
James Edward Hesser, Wichita
Willard E. Hiebert, Whitewater
Jon Lee Howell, Kansas City, Mo.
David H. Huffman, Hays
David Harold Hume, Kansas City
Carolyn R. Hurnicutt, Sabetha
Constance R. Hunter, Hutehinson
Judith Ray Jamison, Ottawa
Carol Ann Janne, Wilson
Lovell Stuber Jarvis, Winfield
Denis P. Johnson, Merriam
Elizabeth J. Johnson, Shawnee-
Mission
George W. Johnson, Mission
Lois Irene Jones, Eden, Ida.
Dixie Lee Kaufman, McPherson
Betty Ann Kell, Kansas City
Warren R. Keller, Prairie Village
Gerald G. Kepner, Wichita
Dorothy Ellen Kicker, Mission
Philip Glen Kimball, Derby
Blaine Larman King, Ulysses
Thelmia Merle Kruse, Carbondale
Fairie Marie Kyle, Colby
Elizabeth R. Landolt, Moberly, Mo.
Ronald Erroll Lee, Phillipsburg
John Kelsey Lettown, Pittsburg
Ramona Lopez, Waldo
Karl W. Luckert, Wurtemberg,
Germany
Gerald Luss, Independence, Mo.
Virginia L. Marshall, Colby
John R. Martin, Robinson
John Hancock Maxwell, Columbus
Patricia A. Mayhew, Plainville
Carolee J. McFadden, Dodge City
Donald B. McKillop, Prairie Village
Philip C. McKnight, Wichita
Philip N. Merritt, Kansas City
Diane Eleanor Meyer, Kirkwood,
Mo.
Petra S. Moore, Lawrence
Sharon Louise Moore, Leavenworth
Marsha Lynn Mowder,
Independence, Mo.
John David Muller, Salina
John Edward Neal, Hutchinson
Judith Ann Oates, Grinnell
Dell Roseanne Odell, Mission
Naomi G. Olsen, Hinsdale, Ill.
Charles S. Patterson, Kansas City
Lardyn Dunn Patterson, Larned
Kenny L. Peterson, Topeka
Carol Ann Phillipi, Salina
George Anne Porter, Kansas City
Linda Stevens Power, Prairie Village
Nadine Beth Prouty, Newton
Donna Kay Rankin, Leawood
Diane J. Renne, China Lake, Calif.
Betty S. Reynolds, Wellington
Edward Roberts, Bonner Springs
Phillip H. Roberts, Wichita
Edward C. Robison, Hoisington
Sharon L. Saylor, Morrill
Brett Schroeder, Kansas City, Mo.
David Clark Scott, Queens, N.Y.
D. Jenean Sears, Leawood
Joy Ann Sharp, Topeka
Susan Shoiliff, Kansas City, Mo.
Sandra Lynn Shrout, Leawood
Carolyn Louise Shull, Lawrence
Martha Dee Sipes, Mission
Lawrence A. Sluss, Kansas City, Mo.
Julia Marie Smith, Mission
Penelope Sommerville, Lawrence
Joanne Kay Stover, Colby
Karen Lee Stuart, Lawrence
Johanna Stueckemann, Ellinwood
Rebecca J. Swallow, Kansas City,
Secca J. Swallow, Kansas City,
Mo.
John Robert Swanson, Baldwin
Fenton R. Talbott, Lawrence
Michael T. Thomas, Ft. Riley
Loren D. Tompkins, Lawrence
Arthur R. Traugott, Ellinwood
Suzanne Marie Troja, Overland Park
Linda Kay Viola, Abilene
Karen Kay Vogel, Phillipsburg
Julia A. Walker, Lawrence
Jackie L. Wash, Bartlesville, Okla.
Faye Ienne Weckel, Salina
Alice L. Wiegand, Mission
Carolyn R. Wiley, Neodesha
Donald D. Wilson, Larned
Richard E. Wood, Kansas City, Mo.
Lawrence M. Wright, Jr., Ottawa
William G. Zimmerman, El Dorado
Freshmen
Paul Dennis Ackerman, Topeka
Patrick L. Baude, Topeka
Mary L. Baumgartner, Leavenworth
Kahleen B. Saysinger, Kansas City
Mo.
Nancy Jean Bena, Pittsburg
Ann Kennon Binford, Overland Park
Lanora Gayle Bishop, Kansas City
Colleen Sie Boggs, Denver, Colo.
Sandra Sue Bornholdt, LaCrosse
Mary Kay Brinnon, Wichita
David S. Brollier, Hugoton
Woodrow D. Brownawell, Kansas
City Nancy Ann Bruner, Prairie Village John C. Bumgarner, Tulsa, Okla. Leane Sue Burnett, Prairie Village Glen H. Cantrell, Lawrence Kenneth Q. Carlson, Kansas City, $ ^{*}$ 0
Mo. Robert Lee Carnahan, Topeka Kathryn Arliss Carr, Minneapolis,
Minn.
Susan Jane Cole, St. John
Kay Ellen Consolver, Wichita
Ann L. Cunningham, Wichita
Susan Marilyn Curry, Topeka
Ronald Lynn Daggett, Winfield
Carol Loy Davis, Merriam
James Lee Devall, Overland Park
Gary Dean Dickson, Hoisington
James W. Dillingham, Salina
Nancy Louise Dodge, Salina
Michael W. Dolan, Shawnee
Marsha Lyn Dolton, Colby
Betty Ellen Dwyer, Wichita
Charlie Edmondson, Lawrence
Craig Scott Enright, Wichita
David Ray Evans, Pittsburg
Bertram H. Fairchild, Liberal
Dwayne F. Fischer, Osborne
Sally Hamilton Foote, Paola
Christie Anne Frick, Fort Scott
Verna Jean Fusco, Tecumseh
Hilda M. Gibson, Lawrence
Donald Irvin Good, Peabody
Gary Hamilton Gossen, Wichita
Linda Jane Gray, peculiar, Mo.
Robert I. Guenthern, Abadan, Iran
Gordon Lee Hager, Hepler
Bruce Douglass Hall, Coffeyville
Albert D. Hardman, Hill City
Marla June Hefty, Syracuse
Laverne M. Hiebert, Kansas City
Richard A. Hodgson, Little River
Gary Irl Hoffer, Newton
Ferrin Curtis Holmes, Lawrence
Linda Kay Holmes, Kansas City, Mo
Bonnie Joe Hornd, Kansas City
Janice E. Huffman, Junction City
Donald E. Igelrud, Key Largo, Fla.
Barry Lamont Isaac, Mankato
Paul Anthony Jacobs, Hays
Marian Louise Jun, Webster Groves
Mo.
Nancy Jane Kaster, Cunningham
Frederick J. Kauffeld, Atchison
Warren D. Keller, Winfield
Dorothy Grace Kelly, Mission
Patricia Gai Kendall, Holton
Fred Robert Kennedy, Leawood
Victoria F. Kimbrough, Lawrence
Rebecca Ferriss King, Emporia
Jan Elaine Klehr, Coffeyville
Patricia Ann Koch, Haven
Charles R. LaFrance, Overland Park
Carl Maxwell Logan, Holliday
Thomas Robert Lynn, Nortonville
Mary E. Madden, Hays
Judith Louise Maddy, Independence,
Mo.
John Houston Magill, Merriam
Gerald Herbert Mall, Atchison
Marilyn J. Manville, Wathena
James E. Manweiler, Hoisington
Mary Louise Maroff, Parkville, Mo.
Susan Graham McCalla, Lawrence
Karen Sue McCarty, Wichita
Allen Dean McCount, Hutchinson
Reuben R. McCornack, Abilene
Larry Dean McGinn, Sedgwick
David H. Michener, Lawrence
John A. Middleton, Kansas City, Mo.
Lauralee M. Milberg, Arlington, Va.
Gretchen Kay Miller, Mission
Bert Breon Mitchell, Salina
Marilyn J. Mitchell, New Orleans,
La.
Philip John Mohler, Prairie Village
Mary Lee Molden, Omaha, Neb.
Lawrence Gene Morgan, Hutchinson
Susan Jane Murphy, Prairie Village
Carolyn Marie Neison, Clifton
Edwin Alan Nordstrom, Newton
Nick Daschab Paris, Prairie Village
Martha L. Parmley, Wichita
Merle D. Pattengill, McPherson
Charles E. Patterson, Joplin, Mo.
Carl Curtis Peck, Concordia
John F. Peters, Baxter Springs
Richard W. Peterson, Webster
Groves, Mo.
John Raymond Platt, Topeka
Patricia Ann Price, Bartlesville,
Okla.
Okla.
Lois Virginia Rhodus, Kansas City
Pamela Sue Rice, Wichita
Marvin Duane Rose, De Soto
Suzanne Runnells, Greeley, Colo.
Martha Louise Ryan, Manhattan
Carol Rae Schaum, St. Louis, Oswa
Paula Adole Schmanke, Ottawa
Franklin D. Shobe, Great Bend
Paul Craig Shumard, Dodge City
Judith Ann Sims, LaCygne
Christi Ann Sleeker, Fordyce, Ark.
Marry Clarice Sloan, Topeka
Gary Alan Smith, Kansas City
Jo Ellen Spencer, Kansas City, Mo.
Forrest Alan Stamper, Plainville
Darlre Steinshouer, Hoxie
Karen Lynn Stevenson, Wichita
David Wyman Storer, Lawrence
John Edward Stuckey, Pittsburg
Carol Lynne Swift, Fort Smith, Akla
Levi Lyle Tarr, Jr., Bartlesville, Okla.
Okla.
Richard F. Taylor, Prairie Village
Franklin R. Theis, Arkansas City
Frank W. Thompson, Iola
Judith L. Thompson, Arkansas City
Carolyn Anne Toews, Inman
Donovan Leroy Train, Lindsborg
Jennifer L. Tuley, Kirkwood, Mo.
Jerry Lee Ulrich, Iola
Robert Wilhelm Wahl, Lyons
Bette K. Weinshilboum, Augusta
David Edward Wenger, Abilen
David Arthur White, Prairie Village
Susan Mary Whitley, Lawrence
Theodore Wiklund, Prairie Village
Jane Kathryn Wiles, St. John
John B. Wilhelm, Independence
Beverly Sue Wingard, Independence
Lowell Thomas Wood, Wichita
Neil Franklin Wood, Topeka
Thomas Kent Woodand, Des Moines,
William S. Woodard, Lawrence Elwyn Russell Woody, Hill City Marta Jean Yonally, Mission Joanne D. Zabornik, Kansas City Irene V. Zalusi, Lawrence Patricia Z. Sogleman, Norwick
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
Seniors
Lewis Axtel Anderson, Topeka Philip F. Anschutz, Wichita Janet S. Baker, Prairie Village Mary Lou Beecker, Colby Peter B. Block, Mission Judith Platt Brown, Kansas City,
Mo.
Albert D. Chaffin, Kansas City
Robert L. Childress, Baxter Springs
Robert E. Hodgdon, Lawrence
John B. Kloehr, Jr., Coffeyville
Robert M. Kroenert, Kansas City
Jerry B. Lewis, Paola
Don E. Logan, Lawrence
Brian A. McCown, Hutchinson
Max J. Miller, Lawrence
Joseph C. Morris, Emporia
Sidney A. Morris, Ottawa
John S. Mullally, Lawrence
Maurice A. Murray, Kansas City,
Mo.
Gary D. New, Russell
Kenneth Walter Pohl, Ottawa
Bobby E. Potts, Dennis
Don G. Powell, Hutchinson
Marshall L. Price, Topeka
John M. Reiff, Wichita
Jerry D. Roberts, Kansas City, Mo.
Robert Lee Smith, Lawrence
John M. Suder, Lawrence
Oscar Suess, Ronkonkoma, N.Y.
Gary D. Wanamaker, Lawrence
Juniors
Gerald Philip Andre, Honolulu,
Hawaii Beverly Joan Bennett, Lawrence Ronald E. Boyce, Kansas City Karen Lynn Caylor, Osawatome
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Karin VanTuyl Chess, Lawrence
Roy Joe Deem, Joopin, Mo.
Max E. Ebberhart, Great Bend
Alan G. Handly, Overland Park
Delbert W. Harkness, Leoti
Glendon Hildrede, Stafford
Claude Earl Jardon, Joopin, Mol.
Charles S. Johnson, Wymore, Neb.
Benjamin C. Langel, Salina
Phillip A. McGee, Olathe
James G. Measel, Lawrence
Cleve Douglas Miller, Lawrence
Howard E. Parker, Mission
Don H. Peterson, Kansas City
Frederick J. Petzold, Leawood
Edward E. Phillips, Kansas City, Mo
Arthur M. Revell, Lawrence
Evan Leon Ridgway, Atwood
George W. Robinson, Osawatomie
Charles R. Sutton, Lawrence
Michael M. Thomas, Kirkwood, Mo.
Ann Marie Wees, Prairie Village
Frank Adams Wiebe, Lawrence
Robert Kent Wilson, Lawrence
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
Special Student Pearl Brown Forth, Lawrence
Seniors
Mary Lou Amick, Mission
Nancy T. Baumgartel, Lawrence
James R. Bell, Wayside
Suzanne Beutler, Kansas City
Virginia L. Bonham, Coffeyville
Elizabeth K. Bukaty, Fort Scott
Barbara H. Catloth, Winchester
Janet I. Clark, North Kansas City,
Mo.
Mo.
Janet R. Clark, Wichita
Linda Jane Compton, Topeka
Javonne Hoffman Conn, Prairie Village
Village
Carole A. Cowen, Independence
Dal Roy Curry, McDonald
Joseph R. Dean, Jr., Ness City
Carole E. Feldman, Lawrence
Mary Garlinghouse, Lincoln, Neb.
Patricia B. Goldberg, Kansas City,
Mo.
Mo.
Nancy G. Haskin, Olathe
Judith Luise Rayward, Prairie Village
Village
Lois Jean Holzhauser, St. Joseph,
Mo.
Mo.
Margaret Anne Hoopingarner, Dal-
Toy
las, Tex.
Robert E. Johnson, Kansas City
Johanne V. Kapfer, Lawrence
William H. Kelly Goodland
Carolyn R. Kreye, Lawrence
Janet Meldred Lange, Kansas City,
Mo.
Mo.
Jeanette E. Langel, Salina
Patricia D. Latimer, Independence,
Mo.
Paula Kay Lee, Topeka
Gary Lee Losh, Coffeyville
Jan L. Lundgren, Lawrence
Linda L. Luther, Lawrence
June M. Mackenzie, Kansas City
Karen S. Marks, Wichita
Virginia M. McCreamy, Topeka
Suzanne J. Miller, Champaign, Ill.
Marcia J. Minnich, Lawrence
Norman F. Misner, Colby
Darrell D. Nelson, Scandia
Elizabeth A. Orth, Piqua
Sonia June Ott, Lebo
Helen Ruth Pearson, Cameron, Mo.
Diana Lee Perry, Caldwell
Mary E. Peterson, Terrace Park, O.
Donald Pfutzenreuter, Lawrence
Sharon L. Purkiser, Mission
Brenda Reppert, Osawatomie
Audrey A. Revoldens, Shawnee
Mission
Karen B. Robb, Shawnee Mission
Barbara A. Runge, Higginsville, Mo.
Gail Ward Shephard, Kansas City
Mo.
Edwin Burnell Smith, Halstead
Miriam Marie Staley, Lawrence
Mary C. Stephenson, Pittsburg
Betty D. Stevens, Tonganoxie
Carol D. Thompson, Portola, Calif.
Carol Lee Topping, De Soto
Diana Jo Wagner, Lawrence
Janice K. Ward, Hays
Judith R. Weatherby, Lawrence
Billie J. Wells, Delo Soto
Juniors
Lynnette M. Alver, Oak Park, Ill.
My L. Anderson, Kansas City
Linda Anne Baker, Kansas City
Roberta J. Barrow, Macon, Mo.
Boyd M. Beutler, Ness City
Janice W. Burton, Wichita
Linda Ma Busch, Oregon, Mo.
Lynn Duncan Couch, Lawrence
Judith I. Crist, Brewster
Roberta M. Cunningham, Bartles-
ville, Okla.
Laura Louise Ferman, Concordia
Patricia Glendening, Stockton
Jonalou Heitman, Oxford
Jean M. Hirsch, Lawrence
Cynthia Sue Hoffman, Wichita
Judith R. Johnson, Caldwell
Harriet J. Kagay, Larned
Virginia G. Kane, Stafford
Carol S. Klingensmith, Smith
David S. Kyner, Wilson
Larry Gene Lady, Lawrence
Billie J. Lankin, Kirkwood, Mo.
Mary Hughes McCue, Liberal
Catherine Myers, Iola Susan Carol Naylor, St. Louis, Mo. Vivien R. Schlozman, Kansas City, Mo.
Mo.
Priscilla R. Shideler, Hutchinson
Kathryn D. Sowder, Kansas City,
Moe.
Mo. Ona M. Swearingen, Lawrence Cathryn L. Thompson, Lawrence Darlene L. Trueblood, Mission Sandra K. Wright, Salina
Freshmen
Allen Barry Carius, Morton, Ill.
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE
Seniors
Peter W. Abbott, Washington, D.C.
Frank William Addis, Wichita
John Rollin Allen, Topeka
Ronald D. Andreas, Abilene
Richard L. Andsager, Lawrence
David W. Berry, Lawrence
John Leonard Boerger, Sedgwick
Charles M. Bradley, Kansas City,
Mo.
John Leroy Carlson, Wichita
Dwight B. Cavender, Kansas City,
Maryland
Russell A. Chambers, Kansas City Robert L. Childress, Baxter Springs David Lee Coupe, Lawrence James O. Crooker, Kansas City Gordon L. Culp, Topeka Aubrey R. Davis, Leawood Davig D. DeLong, Emporia John Ray Dempsey, Anthony John A. Engelland, Sterling Karl T. Feldman, Lawrence W. J. Filbert, Dighton William C. Fisher, Jr., Topeka Alan W. Fleming, Bartvilleness, Okla James Franklin, Kansas City Scott E. Gilles, Prairie Village Gary K. Hackett, Newton Ivan Lee Haugh, Topeka Dennis E. Hayes, Mission Frank G. Hodge, Lawrence Siegfried Holzer, Kansas City George H. Honnold, Winfield Kenneth Hool L liberal Wilber E. Jorgenson, Greenleaf Roland W. Koch, Lee's Summit, Mo. Gary Martin Korb, Lawrence Robert J. Leanna,Lawrence Don H. Luellen, Kansas City Norman F. Luther, Lawrence David Charles May, Merriam Lee R. McGimsey, Salina Robert L. Moorehead, Hugoton Michael G. Noland, Kansas City Thomas J. O'Brien, Great Bend Robert D. Ohmart, Scott City Harold August Olson, Kansas City Jean E. Ott, Lawrence Norman F. Pooler, Topeka Donald Gene Popey, Lawrence John L. Porter, Kansas City, Mo Lionel G. Rickford, Marienthal Duane L. Ruckle, Wichita James Rutherford, Lawrence Laurice Sargert, Lawrence Robert R. Seacat, Emporia Larry C. Schooley, Kiowa John L. Shideler, Lawrence Rolland Snuffer, Kansas City,Mo. Roger Lee Stover, Independence,
Mo.
Frank C. Swinney, Kansas City, Mo.
William F. Teague, Chapman
Walter D. Teter, Shawnee
Jack W. Vetter, Westwood
Edward Lee Weld, Kansas City, Mo.
Edwin M. Werneke, Lawrence
John Wright, Topeka
Juniors
Glenn W. Albright, Herington James O. Arnold, Kansas City, Mo. Stuart H. Barger, Harrisonville, Mo. Theodore E. Batchman, Great Bend Dale L. Collison, Humboldt Ferdinand J. Fischer, Kansas City, Mo.
Mo.
Gary Earl Foltz, Kansas City, Mo.
John R. Guth, Iola
Charles William Gwyn, Lawrence
Suzy Howell, Clinton, Mo.
Paul L. Ingemans, Topeka
Ewenett S. Johnson, Lawrence
William S. W King, Kloonow,
Hong Kong
Hong Kong
Marvin L. Lindsey, LaCygne
Arthur M. Lueck, Lawrence
William Donald McCaa, Kansas City,
Mo.
John J. McCormick, Bartlesville,
Okla.
Okla.
Kelman Max Miller, Horton
Charles Luce Moffet, Kansas City,
Mo.
Mo.
Larry V. Moore, Topeka
Denton Warner Morse, Burlington,
Vt.
Vt.
Paul T. Nicholas, Savannah, Mo.
Charles D. Dgden, Lawrence
Michelle M. Roberts, Shawnee
Mission
Mission
Harold L. Rogler, Wichita
Gerald J. Sieren, Keota, Ia.
Leigh E. Stamets, Clay Center
Ernest Thompson, Kansas City, Mo.
Gary Duane Ultican, Lawrence
Dallas C. Wicke, Ludell
John Clarke Wray II, Lawrence
John A. Zaluski, Lawrence
Gary Paul Agin, Kansas City, Mo. George Eugene Barron, Emporia Robert D. Berryman, Larned Gary Dean Boxberger, Great Bend Paul Nolan Browne, Kansas City, Mo.
Mo.
Donald O. Burrell, Lawrence
John Lawrence Carter, Topela
Lester R. Dearman, Delhi, La.
Ronald F. French DeFever, Independence
David Rayner Dilin, Kansas City
Larry Wayne Gregory, Lawrence
Richard H. Hartman, Kansas City,
Mo.
Sophomores
Mo.
David C. Headley, Auburn, Calif.
Hans A. Heynau, Ft. Collins, Colo.
Ronald Gene Hinkle, Paola
Earl K. Hunter, Kansas City, Mo.
Richard L. Knucky, Lawrence
Akos Kovacs, Novi Ski, Yugoslavia
David D. Larson, Salina
Billy Floyd Lucea, Mapleton
John R. Moser, Kansas City, Mo.
Gary W. Rosenwald, Topeka
Harry R. Rutledge, Hays
Duane R. Smith, Berryton
Donald Otis Swenson, Clay Center
George W. Taylor, Independence,
Freshmen
Mo.
James D. Warner, Wichita
John T. Wettack, Coffeyville
James D. Wolfe, Garden City
Larry Lee Akin, Lawrence
Clifford L, Bertholf, Spivey
Billy W. Bevers, Jr., Overland Park
Thomas Cannon, Holden, Mo
Stanley Tom Dixon, Wichita
Rowland J, Edwards, Waterville
Frederick T, Elder, Wichita
Eldon Gene Franklin, Overland Park
Delbert Dale Franz Walton
Larry Ray Gamble, Pittsburg
Harry Thomas Gibson, Kansas City
James Howard Head, St Louis, Mo.
Edward W. Hokanson, Jr., Shawnee
Mission
John Elmer Hutson, Kansas City
John Joseph Kearns, Kew Gardens,
N.Y.
N.Y.
Gerald Earl Lawson, Norcatur
Dean Alan Lebestky, Kansas City
J. Russell May, Jr., Kansas City, Mo
Leslie Duard Meyer, Kirkwood, Mo.
Robert E. Moffat, Great Bend
Gary Ray Muller, Ellinwood
Stephen H. Nellis, Dexter
Virgil Paul Runyon, Wichita
James A. Showalter, Kansas City
Robert Melvin Shurtz, Beloit
Gerald A. Stoltenberg, Lawrence
Frederick P. Sutter, Independence
Wiwoh Tjokronegoro, Dikarta,
Indonesia John Denzil Wacaser, Kansas City Philip W. Westin, Formoso
Seniors
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS
Dorothy T. D'Anna, Topeka
Robert W. Ebendorf, Topeka
Karl Garrett, Lawrence
Arlene Gilliland, Fort Worth, Tex.
L Marlene Glass, Overland Park
Judith L. Gorton, Lawrence
Robert B. Grogan, Parsons
Sherrill Hahn, Phillipsburg
Judith T. Hood, Lawrence
Heather J. Johnson, Kansas City,
Mo.
Margette E. Leanna, Lawrence
Nancy Longwood, Stafford
Edbert W. Miller, Valley Center
John R. Newcomb, Topeka
Philip E. Risebeck, Kansas City, Mo.
Charles R. Rogers, Osawatonie
Kenneth W. Scott, Washington, D.C.
Norma Agnes Smith, Topeka
Gaylord Tefft, Lawrence
Mary M. Thompson, Mission
Gary Charles White, Minneapolis
William H. Wright, Lawrence
Allen R. Anderson, River Forest, Ill.
Jon M. Henderson, Stanberry, Mo.
Juniors
Monday, May 22, 1961
Ann Burton McCall, Chanute
Ann E. Patzman, Prairie Village
Rollin D. Richter, Shawnee
Sharon Tebenkamp, Salisbury, Mo.
Evan Tonsing, Topeka
Fred Wiemer, Drumwright, Okla.
Harriet A. Wiley, Hutchinson
John R. Wynt, St. Joseph, Mo.
Sophomores
Bonnie Rae Baldwin, Mitchell, S.D. Neva Jean Brockman, Salina Joycelyn A. Cade, Quenemo Robert W. Comings, San Francisco,
Calif.
Joan Gilson, East Liverpool, O.
Beatrice Gordon, Wichita
Mary M. Haskell, Harlan, Ia.
Carolyn R. Houser, Howard
Doris Ann Miller, Alma
Carol L. Moore, Independence, Mo.
Norma Lou Rogers, Parker
Mary N Scamman, Tarkio, Mo.
Terry C. Vanderplas, Phillipsburg
Freshmen
Mildred Jo Archer, Ottawa
Charlene Kay Arnold, Wichita
Virginia Bebus, West New York, N.J
Marilyn Gay Belton, Lost Springs
Anthony Bengel, Independence
Shirley Ann Braming, Oak Park, Ill.
Lois Leanne Busche, Glendale, Mo.
Marnie Louise Hall, Clay Center
Kenneth L. Hormege, St. Francis
Janet Marie Johnson, Cimarron
Orpha Kay Logan, Leoti
Alice Joy Mackish, Kansas City
Donna Rae Moore, Independence,
Mo.
James Kent Riley, Columbus
Phyllis Rueb, St. Francis
Martha Shireley, Mankato
Franklin D. Shobe, Great Bend
Edward John Taddiken,
Independence Julia Ann Varner, Kansas City Stephen R. Wittmer, Ponca City, Okla.
SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM
Seniors
Allen F. Brauninger, Raytown, Mo.
Thomas H. Nation, Pittsburg
Carl John Peterson, Topeka
Alan W. Wutnow, Hope
Marlin G. Zimmerman, Mullinsville
Juniors
Juniors
Susanne Ellermeier, Norton
Thomas N. Turner, Montgomery,
Ala.
SCHOOL OF LAW
Third Year Students
Ronald Badger, Kansas City
William Dye, Wichita
Terry N. Fiske, Cheyenne, Wyo.
William Hines, Olathe
Mikel Soulz, Bazaar
Charles Woodin, Wichita
Second Year Students Donald Loudon, Kansas City George Maier, Jr., Kansas City
First Year Students
Aubrey Linville, Salina
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
Fifth Year Students
Paul W. Davis, St. Joseph, Mo.
Donald C. Dyer, Wichita
Ben C. Kuiken, Topeka
Larry G. Stark, Enterprise
Fourth Year Students
Ralph E. Bauman, Attica
Virgil D. Thompson, Valley Center
Third Year Students
Bonnie J. Eaton, Wichita
Larry D. Milne, Hiawata
David R. Rankin, Phillipsburg
Robert E. Roeder, Mount Hope
Harold L. Sanders, Lansing
Donald A. Thompson, Hutchinson
Larry D. Wagerle, Nickerson
Theodore C. Weeks, Tonganoxie
Marsha C. Wertzberger, Kansas City
Mo.
Honor Societies (continued from page 1)
Thomas E. Bertlesen, Kansas City,
Ma.
Mo.
Thad H. Billingsley, Wichita
Frank P. Birmingham, Kansas City,
Mo.
Mo.
Larry K. Burke, Dodge City
Sarah Jane Byram, Lenexa
Robert A. Christensen, Topeka
Sonny P. Cobble, Winfield
Diane Kay Coen, Kansas City, Mo.
Donald A. Colberg, Turner
Edward Collister, Lawrence
Nancy L. Craven, Hillsdale
George M. Curtis, Lawrence
Joseph M. Douglas, Leavenworth
Robert Driscoll, Lawrence
David Engdahl, Mission
Martha Sear Harp, Lawrence
Larry L. Heck, Lawrence
Sally Holmes, Hutchinson
Karlene Ray Howell, Kansas City
William J. Hudson, Warsaw, Ind.
Frederic H. Jones, Mission
Dorothy R. Jones, Frankfort
Kenneth C. Kaufman, Lawrence
Robert S. LaForte, Kansas City
Richard J. Loosbrook, Lawrence
Nancy Ann McBride, Mission
Mary E. MeCalla, Lawrence
Thomas E. McGurk, St. Louis, Mo.
Mary McKnight, Alma
Howard Mehlinger, Lawrence
Charles A. Menghini, Pittsburg
Roland M. Mueller, Winfield
Carolyn Ontjes, Hutchinson
Truman Page, Merriam
Cheryl Payer, El Dorado
Norma Agnes Smith, Topeka
Sally Sponable, Paola
David L. Straub, Marysville
Arthur R. Traugott, Ellinwood
David C. Trowbridge, Prairie Village
Darlene L. Trueblood, Mission
Allen Howard Welch, Lawrence
Janet Wright, Mission
PHI BETA KAPPA National Honorary Society in Liberal Arts and Sciences Elected November 10, 1960
Charles D. Aldrich, Osborne Robert E. Barnhill, Lawrence John E. Brown, Lawrence Nancy Craven, Hillsdale Therese Davis, Pocatello, Idaho Barbara K. Foley, Lawrence John H. Jewell, Garden City John D. Moyer, Hamlin Cheryl Ann Paver, El Dorado
Elected March 17, 1961
Diane K. Coen, Kansas City, Mo.
Harold W. Fearing, Lawrence
Richard M. Harper, Prairie Village
Phillip Higginbottom, Winfield
Alan D. Latta, Wichita
Nancy H. Marsh, Meuse, France
Daniel C. McColl, Arkansas City
Patricia Monseth, Kirkwood, Mo.
Frances M. Scholz, Kansas City, Mo.
David C. Trowbridge, Prairie Village
Elected April 20, 1951
Ernest Z. Adelman, Kansas City, Mo.
David J. Albert, Monterey, Calif.
Susan Aldrich, Great Bend
David K. Anderson, Riverton
Bruce R. Barrett, Kansas City
George J. Beier, Topeka
Richard A. Bell, Kansas City, Mo.
Suzanne J. Black, Wilmette, Ill.
Ronnie R. Broun, Phillipsburg
Brenda L. Bruckner, Emporia
Linda G. Dawne, Marysville
Mary G. Dillingham, Salina
Marilyn B. Dirks, McPherson
Joan A. Dunkin, Wichita
Rebecca A. Grantham, Topeka
Alfred J. Gray, Dallas, Tex.
Martha Sue Harp, Lawrence
William F. Harrison, Hoisington
Katherine Haughey, Billings, Mont.
John L. Hodge, Kansas City
Dorothy R. Jones, Frankfort
Gary M. Jones, Parsons
Hal B. Krehbiel, Wichita
Watkins and Miller Halls in which K.U. residence scholarship system was pioneered.
THE HOLIDAY HOUSE
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Monday, May 22, 1961
I
The World War II Memorial Campanile towers far above the golden valley.
Fred L. Morrison, Colby
John C. Musgrave, Joplin, Mo.
Judith J. Raasch, Wichita
Lora K. Reiter, Simpson
Robert K. Remple, Lawrence
Barbara F. Rhodes, Little River
Barbara L. Sanders, Lawrence
Sarah G. Seevers, Wichita
Louanna Cole Simmons, Raytown,
Mo.
Bert A. Taylor, Lawrence
David R. Thorning, Atchison
Joe B. Waterhouse, Dodge City
Richard Weinshloubom, Augusta
PHI DELTA KAPPA National Honorary Society for Men in Education
Elected Decembr 15, 1960
Edward L. Faunce, Lawrence
Lowell Gish, Ottawa
Carrol M. Glendening, Prairie
Village
John F. Haberbosch, Lawrence
Larry L. Havlicke, Crete, Neb.
Bruce Lawrence, Lawrence
Donald Inbody, Lawrence
William H. Kelly, Goodland
Lynn R. Osborn, Lawrence
Robert C. Rogan, Lawrence
Ervin H. Schmidt, Greensburg
Robert L. Taylor, Lawrence
Donald B. Tillotson, Lawrence
Gerald K. Tousele, Atchison
Elected April 20, 1961
Brooke Collison, Kansas City
Gerald Albert Collow, Bethel
Kenneth Curtis, Kansas City, Mo.
Otto Fleiss, Graz, Austria
Henry Flowers, Lawrence
Alonzo Flores, Sabetha
Bernard Haney, Basehor
Howard Helgesson, Lawrence
William Hobbs, Topeka
James Jester, Kansas City
Ansar Johansen, Palermo, S.D.
Gary Losh, Coffeyville
Thomas P. Lovitt, Overland Park
Robert Marshall, Merriam
Hugh Morrison, Lawrence
Richard Mountford, Kansas City, M
Patrick Mulich, Bethel
Wendell Nelson, Bridgeport
Robert Ohlsen, Wichita
John Racy, Lawrence
Darrell Roubinek, Olathe
Lee Salters, Lawrence Donald Leroy Wright, Prairie Village
PHI LAMBDA UPSILON National Honorary Society for Mon in Chemistry Flatbush, NJ 1951
David K. Anderson, Riverton
David Armentrout, Mission
Gordon Barnhardt, Jr., Leavenworth
Carl Bernofsky, Lawrence
Donald E. Bissing, Hays
Corwin J. Bredweed, Dorr, Mich.
James Q. Chambers III, Kansas City
Ping-Lu Chien, Chunan, Taiwan
William Eugene Clark, Lawrence
Paul Woodson Davis, St. Joseph, Mo.
Victor L. Heasley, Dorr, Mich.
Wendell M. Hess, Lawrence
Kyung Chai Lee, Seoul, Korea
Hsiang Sung Lu, Taipei, Formosa
W. L. Magnuson, San Marcos, Tex.
James A. Manning, Houston, Tex.
Michael J. Michnick, Laramie, Wyo.
Ivory V. Nelson, Shreveport, La.
Yi-Noo Tang, Kowloon, Hong Kong
Alexandros Tsolis, Athens, Greece
Jerry L. Vandenboom, Lovell, Wyo.
Lauren R. Wilson, Yates Center
Leonard R. Worden, Lawrence
David P. Young, Ferguson, Mo.
William A. Mould, Binghamton, N.Y.
Judith J. Rausch, Wichita
Jon R. Rutherford, Garden City
Vincent A. Serpa, New Bedford,
Norway
Benjamin S. Lim, Iloilo, Philippines
Stanley E. Manahan, Peabody
Carter L. Olson, Iola, Wis.
C. Royce Rasmussen, Oberlin
Richard M. Weinshulbm, Augusta
Md.
Odd Kristiansen, Hov i Land,
Elected March 24, 1961
Donald N. DeMott, Silver Spring,
$^{5.4}$
PI DELTA PHI
Elettaren April 20, 1831
Ira Amerikis, East Orange, N.J.
Ana M. Breedlove, Lawrence
Brenda L. Drucker, Emporia
Fernande DeGeorge, Lawrence
Lois W. Eaton, Lawrence
Beatrice Eisenberg, Marlboro, N.J.
Doralyn Fair, Willoughby, O.
Marta Dannnecker Greiner, Lawrence
Allan Grundstrom, Lawrence
William L. Henrickson, Phoenix,
PH DELTA PHI
National Honor Society of French
Elected April 30, 1981
Mass.
Clyde Thogmartin, Jr., Emporia
Diana Fitzgerald Wagner, Lawrence
Mary Dillingham Wenger, Salina
Ariz. Nancy A. McBride, Mission
PI KAPPA LAMBDA National Honorary Society in Music Elected March 2, 1961
Henry Cady, Manchester, N.H.
Judith Crist, Brewster
Constance George Elting, Merriam
Bruce Gardner, Lawrence
Marlene Glass, Overland Park
Rozella Glick, Lawrence
Robert Grogan, Parsons
Harriet Kagay, Larned
Olin Parker, Plains
Ronald Phillips, Van Meter, Ia.
Sharon Tebbenkamp, Salisbury, Mo
Evan Tonsing, Topeka
Walter Wehner, Hazleton, Pa.
Howard White, Newberg, Ore.
Fred Wiemer, Drumright, Okla.
James Wildeboor, Atchison
Anna Mary Wilson, Philippi, W.Va.
PI LAMBDA THEETA National Honorary Society for Women in Education
Elected November 14, 1960
Mary Lou Amick, Mission
Elizabeth Bukaty, Fort Scott
Jean Challinor, Kansas City, Mo.
Sara Clawson, Hartford
Lynn Coberly, Gove
Joan Dunkin, Wichita
Barbara English, Dodge City
Jeanette Erickson, Mission
Marilyn Estes, Shawnee Mission
Sandra Sue Grubb, Mission
Mary Hamilton, Pratt
Nancy Haskin, Olathe
Patricia Den Latimer.
Independence, Mo.
Sally McLean Hart, Kansas City
Elizabeth Orth, Piqua
Bibyl Rickenberg, Topeka
Karen Schull, Kansas City, Mo.
Diana Wagner, Lawrence
Janie Kathryn Ward, Lawrence
Sally Wooten, Aurora, Mo.
Elected April 11, 1961
Linda Anne Baker, Kansas City
Janie Burton, Wichita
Janet Irene Clark, North Kansas
City, Mo.
Janet Ramona Clark, Wichita
Leslie Gail Coover, Junction City
Sandra Lee Cox, Lawrence
Judith I. Crist, Brewster
Sonia June Crouch, Lebo, Mo.
Delores June Dike, Lawrence
Janet Ruth Engleson, Leavenworth
Joan Carolyn French, Topeka
Barbara Gerlash, Tarkio, Mo.
Jonalou Heitman, Oxford
Lois Jean Holzhauser, St. Joseph,
Mo.
Judith Roxon Johnson, Caldwell
Harriet Jo Kagay, Larned
Virginia Grace Kane, Stafford
Nancy Mae Kauffman, Lawrence
Neola Pearl Kinkel, Colby
Minnie Alice Klohr, Coffeyville
Billie Jean Lamirk, Kirkwood
Jeannette Langel, Salina
Edythe Marshall, Tonganoxie
Margaret Ann McNulty, Coffeyville
Carol Faye Ott, Kansas City
Jerry Ann Patterson, Lawrence
Lois Ann Ragsdale, Kansas City
Linda Regier, Lawrence
Martha Rowe, Leawood
Barbara McKeee Sanders, Lawrence
Sherrie Scagin, Prairie Village
Ava Smith, Kansas City
Miriam Marie Stalley, Lawrence
Betty Delisle Stevens, Tonganoxie
Cathryn Larson Thompson,
City, Mo.
Darla Gail Trent, Lawrence
Darlene Louise Trueblood, Mission
Joann Watkins, Shawnee Mission
Judy Weatherby, Lawrence
Janet Woody, Springfield, Mo.
Sandra Kay Wright, Salina
Lawrence Carolyn Elizabeth Throop, Kansas City, Mo
PI MU EPSILON National Honorary Society in Mathematics
Elected December 5, 1960
Player E. Cook, Chillicothe, Ill.
Harold W. Fearing, Lawrence
Frank D. Feiock, Lawrence
Rebecca A. Grantham, Lawrence
Enilie L. Hopkins, LeGrange, Ill.
Joseph L. McNickols, Lawrence
Donald A. Morris, Lawrence
Andrew Page, Lawrence
Robert K. Remple, Lawrence
F. Edward Spencer, Jr., Lawrence
Howard L. Taylor, Lawrence
Marvin E. Turner, Anderson, Ind.
Neal R. Wagner, Topeka
B. Hobson Wildenthal, Lawrence
John W. Wyman, Lawrence
Charles W. S. Ziegenfus,
Alentown, Pa.
Elected April 21. 1961
Allentown, Pa.
Elected April 21, 1961 Richard C. Basinger, Phillipsburg, Mo.
Harry E. Bean, Lawrence
Richard A. Bell, Kansas City, Mo.
William E. Daeschner, Topeka
Robert L. Ferguson, Erie
Barbara K. Foley, Lawrence
Frederick A. Foos, Lacrosse
Sandra S. Janousek, Prairie Village
Nancy J. Layle, Iola
Boo-Sand Lee, Seoul, Korea
Patty R. McCurley, Lawrence
Richard E. Phillips, Lawrence
Billy J. Power, Lawrence
Desmond J. Powers, Kansas City,
Mo.
Robert D. Rati, Pittsburg
Erwin A. Schroeder, South Bend,
Ind.
Ind.
Frank R. Spitznogle, Augusta Mary L. Wheat, Hastings, Neb.
John W. White, Amity, Mo.
PI SIGMA ALPHA National Honorary Society in Political Science Elected March 09, 1981
Harry A. Bailey, Jr., Fort Pierce, Fl
William A. Bailey, Topeka
George M. Bennett, Lawrence
Donald L. Brown, Lawrence
John E. Brown, Lawrence
Robert A. Christensen, Topeka
Edward Collister, Lawrence
Gary E. Dilley, Emporia
Robert L. Driscoll, Lawrence
Bernard Eissenstat, Lawrence
Shafik Hashim, Hyderabad, India
Robert C. Henry, Atchison
P. Scott Higginbottom, Winfield
Gary M. Jones, Parsons
Sugwon Kang, Seoul, Korea
Saul Lerner, Lawrence
Neal S. McCoy, Winfield
Howard Mehlinger, Lawrence
Charles Menghini, Pittsburg
Lvyn H. Miller, Dodge City
Cheryl Payer, El Dorado
Larry L. Pippin, Lawrence
Sherwin S. Shermis, Lawrence
John W. Short, Topeka
Robert M. Thomas, Jr., Marysville
John W. Tomlinson, Jr., Hays
Harry W. Wade, Topeka
Tracey Allen West, Healy
RHO CHI National Honorary Society in Pharmacy
Elected March 15, 1961
Elected March 15, 1961
Ralph E. Baumann, Attica
Josefina Ingianna, San Jose, Costa
Rica Robert D. Irsay, Tel Aviv, Israel Ezequiel Munoz, Topeka Charles O. Rutledge, Hays
SIGMA XI National Honorary Society in Science Elected Fall 1960
As full members
Vincent Charles Anselmo, Lawrence
Nathaniel Ferrer, Kansas City
Ralph I. Fisch, Lawrence
Jean Eloise Fish, Kansas City
Donald Ross Germann, Kansas City
Fredrick H. Horne, Lawrence
Robert C. Larson, Topeka
David M. Mohilner, Lawrence
Harold D. Murray, Lawrence
Burdon Musgrave, Lawrence
Charles Neuringer, Lawrence
William Allen Reed, Kansas City
Harold B. Zender, Montreal, Can.
As associate members
Carl Bernofsky, Lawrence
Leslie Berry, Lawrence
Gary Lee Bosworth, Lawrence
Richard Bower, Norton
William Ernest Bridson, Wichita
Terrance Brown, Omaha, Neb.
John D. Bruce, Lawrence
Sebastian John Catalano, Kansas
City, Mo.
William R. Covert, Pittsburgh, Pa.
John Anthony Cramer, Jr., Lawrence
Bruce Darlington, Lawrence
Del DeShazo, Lawrence
Richard C. Fox, Syracuse, N.Y.
Guy Morris Gooch, Lawrence
Kenneth L. Grady, Lawrence
Abdul R. Habayeb, Manhatta,
Tulkarm, Jordan
Vernon L. Harms, Lawrence
David A. Hatcher, Lawrence
James K. Hays, Lawrence
Yong-tun Ho, Tailehung, Formosa
George Hoh, Philadelphia, Pa.
Buddy Johns, Wichita
Thomas Eugene Kelly, Lawrence
Herbert H. Kohl, Lawrence
Richard H. Lawless, Wichita
Richard Lewis, Kansas City
Grant Mason, Chagrin Falls, O.
William D. McIntosh, El Dorado
David Morris, Lawrence
Richard Neff, Lawrence
Donald E. Ormhead, Lawrence
John Park, Tucson, Ariz.
Lucille M. Parks, Lawrence
Jerold D. Poindexter, Lawrence
Yacoub Ouandil, Hebron, Jordan
William Seevers, Queens, N.Y.
Harold L. Smith, Overland Park
Don Steinker, Lawrence
Donald Vedral, Lawrence
John Wellman, Lawrence
Freddie Wilson, Murray, Ky.
Paul H. Wright, Lawrence
Elected Spring 1961
As full members
William E. Clark, Lawrence
M.A. F. Faridi, Karachi, Pakistan
Susumu Honjo, Kyoto, Japan
Barbara K. Joyce, Grandview, Mo.
Bernard Klionsky, Mission
Jorge Mora-Urpi, San Jose, Costa
Rica
Kenneth H. Purser, Oiniru, N. Z.
As associate members
Larry W. Adams, Kansas City
Charles Edwin Aiman, Kansas City
Jose Alvarez, Elizabeth, N.J.
Rajalakshmi Ayengar, Bangalore,
India
Nette Jungerius, Amsterdam,
Holland
India
Jon C. Barlow, Lawrence
Fenja Blank, Bronx, N.Y.
John T. Easley, Lawrence
Joseph J. Fee, Bellmore, N.Y.
Frank Donald Feiock, Lawrence
Lee C. Gerhard, Lawrence
Eugene Gold, Chicago, Ill.
Rosemary Groyen, Junction City
Lawrence Hathaway, Belen, N.M.
James D. Howard, Lawrence
James Hoy, Wauseon, O.
Alice Whei-Chu Hu, Taipei, Formosa
Lynn A. Johnson, Gardner
Paul Oscar Johnson, Lawrence
Fred Jones, Lawrence
Nellie Jungerius, Amsterdam.
Holland Joseph Edward Keller, Jr., LaCross,
Wis.
Reed A. Kepner, Burghill, O.
Thavorn Laphisophon, Bangkok,
Shailand
Thailand
Herbert Lazarus, Lawrence
B. S. Lim, Iloilo, Philippines
Jerry A. Lineback, Garnett
Joseph L. McNichols, Lawrence
Rosalie Maddocks, Lawrence
Bernadette Menhusen, Glen Elder
James William Monger, Reading,
England
George P. Newton, Lawrence
James B. Osborne, Lawrence
Charles W. Owens, Lawrence
Jack Pierce, Litchfield, Ill.
Chorinjeth Rajagopalan, Trichur,
Kerla, India
Duane Harold Sackett, Ashland, O.
Donald Schlueter, Chicago, Ill.
Tom Shikhiah, Blackfoot, Ida.
George Singer, Lawrence
Edward B. Slewitzke, Missine, Wis.
Kent P. Smith, Olathe
Richard Lee Smith, Lawrence
Ishfaq Syed, Kotri, W Pakistan
Perry C. Tash, Veedersburg, Ind.
James O. Tatro, Fort Smith, Ark.
Allen Taylor, Lawrence
Robert Turner, Rochester, N.Y.
Rodney E. Warren, Topeka
Ronald R. West, Lawrence
A. Wayne Wiens, Hillsboro
Roger B. Williams, Edgewood, R.I.
Raleigh K. Wilson, Lawrence
Leonard R. Worden, Lawrence
TAU BETA PI National Honorary Society in Engineering
Elected November 3,1960
David Baird, Newton
Roger Baum, Cranford, N.J.
Roger Benefiel, Lyons
Marion Bryant, Prairie View, Tex.
John Clark, Lawrence
David Coupe, Lawrence
 Ronald Cox, Lawrence
 Gordon Culp, Lawrence
 Lanny Driver, Lawrence
 Jack Dysart, Lawrence
 John Engelland, Sterling
 Alan Fleming, Bartlesville, Okla.
 John Guth, Iola
 Charles Gwyn, Lawrence
 David Hall, Wichita
 Arthur Henry, Miltonvale
 Robert Ingentheon, Topeka
 Wilbur Jorgenson, Greenleaf
 Dennis Maser, Lawrence
 Charles Moffett, Kansas City, Mo.
 Richard Norfelet, Coffeyville
 Harold Olson, Kansas City
 Donald Popejo, Ulysses
 John Porter, Kansas City, Mo.
 Lionel Rickford, Mariental
 James Sanders, Kansas City
 Terry Watkins, El Dorado
 Douglas Webb, Iola
 Paul Whipple, Kansas City, Mo.
Elected Spring 1961
James O. Arnold, Lawrence
Don W. Clifford, Wichita
John Filbert, Dighton
Joe Fischer, Kansas City, Mo.
Gary Foltz, Kansas City, Mo.
Robert Hagen, Newton
Robert Allen Hinton, Lawrence
Paul Ingemanson, Topeka
Gary Irwin, Kansas City, Mo.
Everett Johnson, Lawrence
Newton Jones, Prairie Village
Roland Koch, Lee's Summit, Mo.
Larry Moore, Topeka
Robert Pomeroy, Lawrence
Norbert Tackman, Kansas City, Mo.
Walter Teter, Shawnee
Larry Wood, Wymore, Neb.
Girl's Badge
Girl's Badge Suzy Howell, Clinton, Mo.
Page 5
TAU SIGMA DELTA National Honorary Society in Architecture and Allied Arts Montreal 1981
Elected Spring 1961
Jack Dvsart, Lawrence
Ivan Haugh, Topeka
David DeLong, Emporia
Newton Jones, Prairie Village
Robert Pomeroy, Lawrence
MORTAR BOARD National Honorary Society for Senior Women Elected March 1, 1961
Marcia Casey, Hutchinson
Diane Kay Coen, Kansas City, Mo.
Leslie Gail Coover, Junction City
Linda Fettig, Connersville, Ind.
Joan French, Topchie
Barbara Gerlash, Tarkio, Mo.
Karlene Howell, Kansas City
Suzy Howell, Clinton, Mo.
Mary Hughes McCue, Liberal
Carol Sue McMillen, Coldwater
Patricia Ann Monseth, Kirkwood.
Mo.
Judith Diane Nininger, Hutchinson
Carolyn Ontjes, Hutchinson
Carol Ott, Kansas City
Lois Ann Ragsale, Kansas City
Sally Sponable, Paola
Sharon Tebbenkamp, Salisbury,
Mo.
SACHEM National Honorary Society for Senior Men
Elected November 1960
Ronald Andreas, Abilene
John Brown, Lawrence
Joe Morris, Emporia
John Peterson, Topea
John Redick, Bethel
Elected April 1961
Scholarships and Fellowships
Stuart Barger, Harrisonville, Mo.
Gary E. Dilley, Emporia
Max E. Eberhart, Great Bend
John Falletta, Arma
Jerry Gardner, Wichita
Bill Gissendanner, Kirkwood, Mo.
Richard Harper, Kansas City, Mo.
Paul Ingemanson, Topeka
Fredric H. Jones, Merriam
Benjamin Langel, Salina
Alan Latta, Wichita
Bill McCollum, Leavenworth
Neal McCoy, Winfield
John B. McFarlane, Newton
John C. Mitchell, Salina
Charles Moffet, Kansas City, Mo.
Larry V. Moore, Topeka
Con Poirier, Topeka
Ebrinton (Pete) Woodward, Topeka
(continued from page 1)
AWARDS IN THE GRADUATE SCHOOL
University Fellowships
University Daily Kansan
Elinor Varah, Liberal Sarah Walker, Volusia, Fla. Janet Wright, Prairie Village
Terrence J. Brown, Omaha, Nebraska, A.B., 1958. St. Benedict's College; M.A., 1960, University of Kansas, Mathematics.
Lawrence T. Castro, Lawrence, B.S.Ed., 1951; M.Ed., 1954, University of Kansas, Education.
Franklin G. Fisk, Lawrence, B.S.Ed., 1952; M.S.Ed., 1958, University of Kansas, Education.
Henry M. Flowers, McPherson, A.B., 1948, Greenville College; M.A., 1557, University of Wichita, Education
Wallace M. Good, Lawrence, A.B., 1948, Park College; M.A., 1950, University of Kansas, Education.
John R. Hilbert, Kansas City, Missouri, A.B., 1949; Licentiate in Philosem. Theology, St. Louis University, Theology, 1958. St. Louis University, Mathematics.
Pal B. Lee, Seoul, Korea, A.B.
1959 Lincoln University, History.
Guy B. Homman, Lawrence, B.S., 1937; M.S., 1950, Kansas State University, Education.
Saul Lerner, Youngstown, Ohio,
B.A., Youngstown University,
History.
Joseph L. McNichols, Anaheim, California, B.S., 1958, Long Beach State College, Physics.
Richard D. Lewis, Kansas City, A.B., 1959, University of Kansas, History.
Roland M. Mueller, Winfield, B.S.- Ed., 1951, Concordia Teachers College; M.A., 1955, Colorado State College of Education, History.
Robert C. O'Reilly, Robinson, B.S.- Ed., 1951; M.A., 1956, Kansas State College of Pittsburg, Education.
Malinda M. Penner, Hillsboro, A.B., 1948, Tabor College; M.S., 1954, Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia, English.
Vladimir Piskacek, Pilsen, Czechoslovakia, M.D., 1956, Charles University (Czechoslovakia), Psychology.
Jack J. Reid, Wichita A.B.E.D.
M. June 1984, diversity of
Wichita, Political Separation
Ervin H. Schmidt, Newton, B.S.
1947; M.S., 1949, Kansas State University, Education.
Burney L. Vazquez, Concordia,
A.B., 1950, Washburn University
of Topeka, M.S., 1953, Kansas
State University College of Emporia
Spartan.
Ernesto M. Vergara, Quezon City,
Philippines, A.B., 1954, M.P.A.
, 1955, University of the Philippines
Political Science.
Allen H. Welch, Kansas City, B.S.- Ed., 1950; M.A., 1958, University of Missouri, History.
Masanobu Yonaha, Okinawa, Ryukyus, B.S.Ed., 1954, Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia; M.A., 1959, University of Kansas, Mathematics.
University Scholarships
Betty J. Bellerose, Kansas City, B.S.- Ed., 1956, University of Kansas, Speech Correction.
Donald A. Colberg, Omaha, Nebrasa-
ka, A.B., 1960, Bethany College,
History.
Ann C. Craig, Prairie Village, A.B. 1958, College of Saint Teresa Education.
Myles J. Criss, Topeka, B. Mus.
1960, University of Kansas, Music
Kenneth L. Curtis, Jr., Lawrence, A.B., 1955, DePauw University Education.
Robert L. Ferguson, Erie, A.B., 1956,
University of Kansas, Mathematics
Larry Y. Health, Topека, BS; 1960
Mohammad University of Topека
Mathematics
James H. Kean, Olathe, A.B., 1960, Baker University, Political Science
Joann Nepley, Durham, B.S. Ho. Ec.
1960, McFerson College, Educa-
Francis O. Okediji, Ibadan, Nigeria A.B., 1960, Ottawa University, Sociology.
Helen J. Ross, Chickasha, Oklahoma. B. Mus., 1960, Oklahoma College for Women, Music.
Suzanne Straight, Shawnee-Mission. B.S. Spch., 1959, Northwestern University, English.
Woodrow Wilson Fellowships
Donald L. Eilenstine, Ottawa, A.B.
1959, Ottawa University; MA..
1960, University of Kansas, Eco-
1960, University of Kansas, Economics.
Sandra Burgoon Irsay, Arlington, Virginia, A.B., 1960, University of Wisconsin, Economics.
Jessie Ann Cramer Root, Prairie Village, A.B., 1960 University of Kansas, French.
A. W. Smalley, Shreveport, Louisiana, B.S., 1959, Wiley College, Chemistry.
Barbara M. Jackson, Portland, Oregon, A.B., 1959, Pacific Lutheran College, English.
Helena S. Holz, Mankato, Minnesota, B.S., 1959, Mankato State College, German.
Fred A. Womack, Jr., Fort Worth,
Texas, A.B., 1960, Texas Christian
University. Mathematics.
Bob L. Woodley, Topeka, A.B., 1958. Washburn University of Topeka, English.
Ronald R. West, New Orleans, Louisiana, B.S., 1958, University of Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy, Geology
National Defense Graduate Fellowships
David P. Young, Ferguson, Missouri, A.B., 1959, Park College, Chemistry.
Yvonne Janicki, New Brunswick,
New Jersey, A.B., 1959, Douglass
College, German.
Ira A. Ameriks, East Orange, New Jersey, A.B., 1959, Dougless Columba
Martin T. Lang, Naperville, Illinois, A.B., 1959, North Central College, Mathematics.
Ingeborg M. Bader, Elmwood Park,
Illinois, A.B., 1960, Luther College,
German.
Thavorn Lauthisophon, Jacksonville,
Illinois, A.B., 1959. MacMurray
College, Bacteriology.
Robert H. Deming, Hartford, Connecticut, A.B., 1959, Union College, English.
Richard C. Basinger Phillipsburg,
Missouri, B.S., 1960.
Missouri
B.S., 1960.
Harold C. Lyerla, Lawrence, A.B. 1958, Phillips University, Bacteriology.
Ester A. Little, Wichita, Kansas, A.B., 1959, University of Kansas, English.
Alfred Gray, Jr., Dallas, Texas, A.B., 1960, University of Kansas, Mathematics.
James W. Douglass, Santa Clara, California, A.B., 1960, University of Santa Clara, English.
George C. Gastl, Shawnee, A.B.
1960, University of Kansas, Mathematics.
James T. McQueeny, Kansas City,
Missouri, A.B., 1959, Rockhurst
College, English.
Wilhelm H. Grothmann, Herford,
Germany, A.B., 1960, Brigham
Young University, German.
Erna M. Moore, Fayetteville, Arkansas, A.B., 1958, University of Arkansas, German.
Louis P. Mallavia, Shoshone, Idaho,
B.S., 1959, Idaho State College,
Bacteriology.
Wilbur L. Nahrgang, Fort Worth,
Texas, A.B., 1960, Texas Christian
University, German.
Annette Ruder, Fort Hays, A.B., 1960, Fort Hays Kansas State College. English.
Raymond E. Pippert, Lawrence A.B., 1959, University of Kansas, Mathematics.
Martha J. Schmidt, Hastings, Nebraska, A.B., 1959, Hastings College, Bacteriology.
National Science Foundation Graduate Fellowships
Mary L. Wheat, Hastings, Nebraska, A.B., 1959, Hastings College, Mathematics.
John A. Davis, Jr., Topeka, B.S.-Ch.E., 1958, University of Kansas: M.S.E., 1959, University of Michigan, Chemical Engineering,
Frank D. Feiock, Murray, Kentucky,
558, Murray State College
Physics.
John K. Garland (See also National Science Foundation Summer Fellowship for Graduate Teaching Assistants)
Harold B. Hanes, Jr., Ft. Worth, Texas, A.B., 1957, Texas Christian University: M.A., 1959, University of Kansas, Mathematics.
Milford A. Johnson, Jr., Iola, B.S.- Ch.E., 1960, University of Kansas, Chemical Engineering.
John W. Root, Shawnee, A.B., 1957,
University of Kansas, Chemistry.
John F. Zimmerman, Monticello Iowa, B.S.Ch., 1959, State University of Iowa, Chemistry.
Wesley B. Unruh, Newton, AB
Boston University 690
University of Kansas, Physics.
Frederick H. Horne, Mission, A.B., 1956, Harvard College, Chemistry.
National Science Foundation Cooperative Graduate Fellowship
Monday, May 22, 1961
Thomas P. Kezlan, Omaha, Nebraska, A.B., 1957, University of Omaha; M.A., 1959, University of Kansas, Mathematics
Stanley E. Manahan, Peabody, A.B., 1960, Kansas State Teachers College of Emory, Chemistry
Max L. Rumpel, Ogallah, A.B., 1957,
Fort Hays Kansas State College,
Chemistry.
Dwight R. Platt, Newton. B.S., 1952, Bethel College; M.A., 1954, University of Kansas, Zoology.
Charles J. Stuth, Jr., Commerce,
Texas, B.S., 1951; M.Ed., 1953;
East Texas State Teachers College.
Mathematics.
Wayne C. Wolsey, Battle Creek,
Michigan, B.S., 1958, Michigan
State College. Chemistry.
National Science Foundation Summer Fellowships for Graduate Teaching Assistants
William L. Fisher, Marion, Illinois,
A.B., 1954, Southern Illinois University;
M.S., 1958, University of Kansas, Geology.
John K. Garland, Ponca City, Oklahoma, B.S., 1957, University of Illinois, Chemistry.
Edward D. Gaughan, Gardner, B.S.- Ed., 1952; M.S., 1956, Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia; Ph.D., 1960, University of Kansas, Mathematics.
James E. Sorauf, Wauwatosa, Wisconsin, B.S., 1954; M.S., 1955, University of Wisconsin, Geology.
Charles J. Stuth (See also National Science Foundation Cooperative Graduate Fellowships)
National Science Foundation Summer Institute Awards for Elementary Teachers of Science
Keith R. W. Anderson, Sioux City, Iowa, A.B., 1947; M.A., 1952, State University of Iowa
Burton P. Brown, Lyndonville, Vermont, B.S.Ed., 1957, Lyndon Teachers College.
Daniel H. Brown, Platteville, Wisconsin, B.S., 1950, Wisconsin State College (Eau Claire); M.Ed., 1958, Wisconsin State College (Superior).
Sister Mary John Dominic Cummings, Cottonport, Louisiana, B.S., 1958. St. Mary's Dominican College
Phyllis J. Evans, St. John, Kansas.A.B., 1956, Panhandle Agricultural and Mechanical College (Oklahoma)
Virginia Shaw Gary, Montgomery Alabama, B.S.El.Ed., 1957, Alabama State College.
Anna Mae Greiner, Kansas City,
B.S.Ed., 1958, University of Kansas
Mary Ann Hanes, Lawrence, B.S.
1953, Hardin-Simmons University
Washington, D.C.
Mary Richardson Hardy, Columbia South Carolina, B.S.El.Ed., 1954 Allen University.
Helen Hildebrandt Harmon, Kansas City, B.S., 1949, Kansas State University.
Ann Johnson Havenhill, Kansas City B.S.Ed., 1958, University of Kansas
Glenn M. Heider, Atchison, B.A.
1958 Washburn University o Torque
Theola M. Henrichs, Knoxville, Iowa A.B., 1959, Iowa State Teachers College (Cedar Falls).
Harold D. Henry, Wichita. A.B., 1952 Harding College; M.Ed., 1958, University of Wichita.
Rosemary Herold, Fort Atkinson, Iowa, A.B., 1959, Iowa State College (Cedar Falls).
Billy Dean Horn, Topeka, B.S.Ed. 1956, Kansas State College of Pittsburg; M.Ed., 1959, University of Kansas.
Hyrum B. Ipson, Monroe, Utah, B.S., 1951, Utah State Agricultural College; M.Ed., 1957, Brigham Young University.
Clair Lowell Koons, Tulsa Oklahoma, B.S., 1948; M.S., 1956, Oklahoma State University.
Carol Gary Lawrence, Olathe, A.B., 1959, Baker University.
Maurice A. Lucas, Lawrence, B.Ed.
1952, Washburn University of Topeka; M.A., 1954, George Peabody College for Teachers.
Norman E. Linton, Lenora, B.S.Ed., 1956, Fort Hays State College.
Ruth C. Morse, Lawrenceville, Virginia, B.S., 1949, Saint Paul's College.
Donald B. McGuire, Ulysses, B.S., Phys.Ed., 1952, Fort Hays Kansas State College.
Carl W. Martin, Jal, New Mexico,
B.S.Ed., 1951; M.Ed., 1953, University
of Oklahoma.
Alfred C. Moutoux, Evansville,
Indiana, B.S., 1933, Evansville
College; M.A., 1941; Ed.D., 1948;
Indiana University.
Elbert D. Overholt, Wichita, A.E., 1950; M.Ed., 1951, University of Oklahoma.
Clea E. Parker, Mandeville, Louisiana, A.B., 1948, Southeastern Louisiana College; M.Ed., 1952, Louisiana State University.
Louis A. Power, Glasgow, Kentueky,
B.S., 1947; M.A., 1948, Eastern
Kentucky State Teachers College.
Orval R. Fowers, Barboursville, West Virginia, A.B., 1940; M.A., 1945, Marshall College (West Virginia).
Lee L. Richards, Jr., Carlsbad, New Mexico, B.S., 1951; M.A., 1957, New Mexico State University.
Virgil Robertson, Jr., Sayre, Oklahoma, B.S.Ed., 1958, Southwestern State College (Oklahoma).
John M. Rioth, Derby. A.B., 1952. Ottawa University; M.Ed., 1952. University of Kansas.
Flora N. Roebuck, New Bern, North Carolina, A.B., 1956, University of North Carolina; M.Ed., 1958, Cornell University.
June Foster Sanchez, New Orleans,
Louisiana, A.B., 1953, Dillard University;
M.Ed., 1954, Howard University;
Willard G. Sampson, Friend, B.S., 1949, Manchester College; M.Ed., 1955, University of Kansas.
Virginia L. Schalling, Kansas City, A.B., 1951; M.S., 1954, Kansas State College of Pittsburgh.
Iola Virginia Thompson, Scottsbluff,
Nebraska, B.S.Ed., 1946, State
Teachers College (Missouri).
Clifford A. Williams, Lexington, Oregon, B.A.Ed., 1959, Eastern Washington College of Education.
Wanda L. Williams, Brownfield, Texas, B.S., 1956, McMurry College.
Natson Library's stack space will soon be nearly doubled by an addition to the left and its study facilities enlarged through an addition to the right.
THE LIGHTHOUSE OF THE HERITAGE CENTER.
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday, May 22, 1961
National Science Foundation Academic Year Institute Scholarships for High School Teachers of Mathematics
John W. Alwood, Grand Rapids, Michigan, A.B., 1949, Western Michigan College of Education; M.Ed., 1537, University of North Carolina.
Isaac W. Anders, Prairie Village, B.S.Ed., 1953, University of Kansas.
E. Curtis Arnett, Casa Grande, Arizona, B.S., 1955, Arizona State College at Tempe.
Paul J. Bowlby, Bellflower, California, B.S.Ed., 1951, M.S.Ed., 1954, Indiana University.
Barbara A. Briggs, Duncan, Oklahoma, B.S., 1960, University of Oklahoma.
Carl A. Burkhart, Lawrence, B.S.- Ed., 1955, State Teachers College (Kurttown, Pennsylvania).
Leeroy A. Britton, Inman, B.S., Engr. Phys., 1942, University of Oklahoma.
Burt K. Burns, Midwest City, Oklahoma, B.S., 1957; M.S., 1958, Oklahoma State University.
Robert E. Childs, Greenville, Alabama, B.S., 1958, State Teachers College (Alabama).
Clyde Christopher, Jacksonville, Texas, B.S., 1950, Prairie View Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas.
Roe L. Coffman, Fortuna, California,
A.B., 1955. Chico State College.
Barbara J. Dunn, West Henrietta,
New York, A.B., 1956, State University of New York.
Mildred S. Dyer, Abbeville, Alabama, A.B., 1948, Huntingdon College; M.S.Ed, 1952, Alabama Polytechnic Institute.
George W. Ellis, Laurel, Mississippi,
B.S., 1955, Alcorn A. & M. College.
Robert A. Estes, Auburn, Maine,
A.B., 1958, Bowdow College.
Joseph E. Fratianni, Cambridge, Massachusetts, B.S.Ed., 1956, State Teachers College (Massachusetts)
William N. Fuller, New Orleans,
Louisiana, B.S., 1959, Missouri
Southern College.
John E. Glass, Fougheepsie, New York University, 1958, Eastern Nazarene College
Robert D. Gumm, Dighton, B.S.
1955, Fort Hays Kansas State College.
Thomas W. Halton, Avoca, New York, B.S., 1952, Pennsylvania State University
Harlan A. Heuer, Agate, Colorado, B.S., 1950, Northwestern State College.
Troy L. Hicks, Point Lookout, Missouri, B.S.Ed., 1957, Southwest Missouri State College.
John J. Ivery, Montgomery, Alabama, B.S.Sec.Ed., 1959, Alabama State College.
Elaine S. Johnson, Falconer, New York, B.S., 1943, Upsa College.
Willie G. Love, Bethel, B.S.Ed., 1952, Arkansas State Teachers College; M.Ed., 1955, University of Arkansas.
Margaret G. MacReynolds, Stockton,
A.B., 1942, Bethany-Peniel
College; M.S., 1954, Fort Hays
Kansas State College.
Nathaniel Mann, III, Littleton Common, Massachusetts, A.B., 1950, Hamilton College.
George M. Marsnik, St. Cloud Minnesota, A.B., 1951, St. John's University.
Harold J. Medici, Portland, Oregon. A.B., 1955, University of Portland.
Edward F. Melbv, Crookston, Minnesota, A.B., 1948, Concordia College; B.S., 1952, State Teacher College (Minnesota).
Harry G. Miller, Cass City, Michigan, B.S., 1951, Central Michigan College of Education.
Marc N. Murdock, Kansas City Missouri, B.S., 1949, Rockhurst College.
Harry E. Oldweiler, Kansas City, A.B., 1957, Washburn University of Topeka.
Richard W. Pike, Appleton, Wisconsin, B.S., 1959, Wisconsin State College.
Frank P. Prather, Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, A.B., 1951, Tarkio College;
M.S., 1957, State University of
Iowa.
H. Willard Rhodes, Martinsburg, Pennsylvania, B.S., 1941, Juniata College; M.Ed., 1951, University of Pittsburgh.
Donald E. Rippetoe, Wynnewood,
Oklaahoma, B.A.Ed., 1950, South-
western Institute of Technology
(Oklahoma).
Anna L. Robison, Jerome, Idaho,
B.Ed., 1941, Illinois State Normal University.
Richard A. Skinner, Amityville, New York, B.S., 1959, State University Teachers College (New York).
Robert A. Todd, Lancaster, Pennsylvania, B.S.Ed., 1959, State Teachers College (Pennsylvania)
Joyce M. Y. Shanaa, Lawrence,
A.B., 1955, University of Colorado,
John H. Watkins, Spiro, Oklahoma,
B.S.Ed., 1956, Northwestern State College
(Oklahoma)
Walace F. Tolman, Logan, Utah,
B.S., 1959, Utah State University,
Joe C. Young, Crawfordsville, Indiana, B.S., 1953, Butler University; M.S.Ed., 1960, Purdue University
National Science Foundation Summer Institute Awards for High School and College Teachers of Mathematics
Sister M. Martina Beckerman, Wichita, A.B., 1948, Marymount College; M.S.Ed., 1953, The Creighton University.
Charles O. Blackstad, Worthington, Minnesota, B.S., Mankato State College; M.A., 1956, University of Minnesota.
Paul I. Bowlby, (See also NSF Year Institute in Mathematics).
Jeneva J. Brewer, Wichita, A.B., 1946; M.A., 1949, University of Wichita.
Kenneth W. Brown, Partridge, B.S.
1954, Northwestern State College
M.S., 1959, Oklahoma State University.
Harvey L. Bush, Kansas City, Missouri, B.S.Ed, 1948, Central Missouri State Teachers College; M.A., 1950. University of Missouri.
Willie H. Christian, Birmingham, Alabama, A.B.,1954, Miles College; M.A., 1958, Atlanta University.
Sister Mary Vera Clarke, Dubuque, Iowa, A.B., 1937, Clarke College; M.A., 1948, Catholic University of America.
Melbourne D. Clegg, Odessa, Texas,
A.B., 1949, Bethany-Peniel College,
M.A., 1951, George Peabody
College for Teachers
Gerald A. Coldwell, Bethel, B.S.Ed.
1958, The University of Kansas.
Norman E. Cox, Independence, Missouri, B.S.Ed., 1952, Southwest Missouri State College.
James T. Cross, Swewance Tennessee
M.S. University; M.S.
1955, Harvard University
Donald E. Darnell, Osborne, B.S.Ed.
1959, University of Kansas.
Lyle J. Dixon, Jonesboro, Arkansas.
1950, Oklahoma
State University.
Peggy J. Elsasser, Pittsburg, B.S.Ed., 1957; M.S., 1958, Kansas State College of Pittsburgh.
Robert A. Estes, Madawaska, Maine,
A.B., 1958, Bowdow College.
Maurice Evans, Leola, South Dakota. B.S.Ed., 1952; M.S., 1957, Northern State Teachers College (South Dakota).
Darrell K. Falen, Lawrence, A.B.
1955, Southwestern College.
Dorothy A. Fisher, El Dorado, B.S.
Ed., 1944; M.S., 1947, Kansas State
College of Pittsburg.
Richard W. Forman, Sioux Falls, South Dakota, B.S.Ed., 1952; M.A., 1955, University of South Dakota.
Rex D. Foster, Whitewater, Wisconsin, B.S., 1944, Wisconsin State College (Platteville); M.S., 1955, University of Wisconsin
Margaret C. Francis, Farber, Missouri, A.B., 1926, Park College.
James R. Fulmer, Conway, Arkansas, B.S., 1954, Arkansas State Teachers College; M.A., 1957, University of Arkansas.
Eric J. Friesen, Clay Center, A.B., 1939, Bethel College; M.S., 1951, Kansas State University.
Edna M. Gardner, Overland Park,
A.B., 1949. University of Oklahoma.
Paul M. Grabarkewitz, Bemidji, Minnesota, B.S., 1951, North Dakota Agricultural College.
Sister Mary Cleophas Garvin, Cleveland, Ohio, Ph.D., 1934, St. Louis University.
Father Andrew E. Gottschalk, Atchison, A.B., 1953, St. Benedict's College.
W. J. Green, A.B., 1949, Harding College; M.A., 1950, George Peabody College for Teachers.
Robert D. Gumm, (See also NSF Year Institute in Mathematics).
John E. Hall, Atlanta, Georgia, B.S., 1955, Clark College; M.S., 1958, Atlanta University.
Samuel L. Hankey, Edmond, Oklahoma, B.S.Ed., 1957, Southeastern State College; M.S., 1959, Oklahoma State University.
Hazel O. Hawks, Kansas City, B.S.- Ed., 1935, Arkansas State Teachers College.
William I. Hann, Burlington Junction, Missouri, B.S., 1951, Northwest Missouri State Teachers College.
The first chapters of Phi Beta Kappa and of Sigma Xi organized west of the Mississippi river were placed at the University of Kansas, in 1891. Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary society in liberal arts and sciences, is the oldest of all Greek letter groups. Sigma Xi is a national honorary society for encouragement of investigation in science.
The late Prof. Robert Taft in his history "Across the Years on Mount Oread" wrote, "The faculty, headed by Chancellor Snow, through some fortunate circumstances of chance and of design, was a remarkable group of remarkably able men."
Major Honor Groups To K.U. Early
The traditions of scholarship were established early at K.U. Francis H. Snow, one of the three original faculty members, was an eminent scientist. He was made chancellor in 1890, and two years later presided over a faculty of 45.
"The University was fortunate not only in its faculty at this period, but in its student body as well. The effect was probably mutual. A brilliant faculty attracted able students. Able students stimulated the faculty to still greater efforts with a resulting increase in reputation of the University in its faculty and students."
"In the period of the nineties alone this faculty group published over four hundred books and research articles.
Jack L. Hennington, Junction City, B.S.Ed., 1952, Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia.
Maurice D. Holtferich, Dodge City, B.S.Ed., 1957, Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia.
John J. Ivery, (See also NSF Year Institute in Mathematics).
Robert W. Jobes, Williamsburg,
Iowa, B.S., 1956, Mississippi
Southern College.
Sister M. Remigia Kerschen, Wichita, B.S., 1948, Mount St. Scholastica College; M.S., 1957, University of Notre Dame.
Kathryn Z. Kuhns, Billings, Montana, B.A.E.D., 1930, Minot State Teachers College; M.Ed., 1946, Montana State University.
Leland M. Larsen, Kearney, Nebraska, A.B., 1941, Dana College; M.A., 1948, University of Nebraska.
Leeds R. Lacy, Jr., Castle Rock,
Colorado, A.B., 1958; M.A., 1959.
Colorado State College of Education
Leonard L. Lichti, Hosston, A.B., 1942, Goshen College; M.A., 1951, University of Nebraska.
Ray H. Lucht, Englewood, Colorado. A.B., 1952; M.A., 1955, Denver University.
Harland R. Lutz, Wilmore, Kentucky, A.B., 1952, North Nestarene College; M.A., 154, George Peabody College for Teachers.
Sister M. Liguori Luecke, Tulsa,
Oklahoma, A.B., 1927, Catholic
College of Oklahoma, M.S., 1953,
Oklahoma State University.
James H. McAllister, Monmouth, Illinois, A.B., 1938, Peru State Teachers College; M.A., 1950, University of Nebraska.
Sister M. Teresemarie McCloskey, Cleveland, Ohio, B.S., 1949, Notre Dame College; M.S., 1953, John Carroll University.
James L. McCabe, Kansas City, B.S.
1957. Oklahoma State University.
Joseph J. Matrisciano, Bingham, Nebraska, B.S.Ed., 1957, Nebraska State Teachers College.
Dorothy E. Marolf, Parkville, Missouri, A.B., 1939, University of Kansas.
Harold R. Moore, Hammond, Louisiana B.S.Ed., 153, Louisiana Polytec Institute; M.S.Ed., 1557, Northwestern State College of Louisiana.
Edward F. Melby, (See also NSF Year Institute in Mathematics).
Paul T. Nugent, Lebanon, Illinois,
A.B., 1957. Franklin College of
Indiana; M.A., 1958, Miami University.
Rodney W. Moore, Culbertson, Nebraska, A.B., 1959, Hastings College.
Charles R, Parks, Topeka, B.S.Ed., 1957. University of Kansas.
Jimmy Rice, Hays, B.S., 1955; 1956 Eastern New Mexico University.
Richard W. Pike, (See also NSF Year Institute in Mathematics).
Robert E. Riggs, Colby, B.S., 1957.
Fort Hays Kansas State College.
Kenneth L. Perrin, Searcy, Arkansas, B.S., 1955, Harding College; M.S., 1957, Kansas State University.
Paul W. Saltzmann, Englewood,
Colorado, B.S., 1957, Anderson
College.
Vincent D. Rogers, Jr., Wolfebord,
New Hampshire, University of
New Hampshire
Leon P. Schimbeno, Worthington,
Minnesota, B.S., 1950, Mankato
State Teachers College.
Calvin F. Schwartzkopf, LaCrosse, A.B.Ed., 1958, University of Wichita.
Osvaldo Sangiorgi, Sao Paulo, Brazil, Bacharel in Mathematics 1941, Universidade de Sao Paulo.
W. Hubbard Segur, Jr., Wethersfield,
Connecticut, B.S., 1958, Trinity
College.
Mayo G. Shuilts, Goodwell, Oklahoma, A.B., 1938; M.S., 1939, Fort Hays Kansas State College; M.S. Meteor., 1944, California Institute of Technology.
James W. Snow, Eugene, Oregon,
A.B., 1948, Carleton College; M.A.,
1952, Colorado State College of
Education.
Ernest K. Stennes, St. Cloud, Minnesota, A.B., 1941, Concordia College; M.A., 1951, University of Wyoming.
DeLoyd E. Stertz, Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin, B.S., 1950, Central State Teachers College; M.S., 1956, University of Minnesota.
William D. Tiegreen, Merriam, A.B., 1950, Ottawa University.
Milton M. Underkoffler, Winona,
Minnesota, B.S.Ed., 1958; M.S.Ed.
, 1950, Illinois State Normal
University.
Paul G. Van Dyke, Houston, Texas,
B.S.Math., 1958, Lamar State College
of Technology.
Grace J. Washington, Shreveport, Louisiana, B.S., 1955, Wiley College.
Walter R. Westphal, Buffalo, New York, B.S., 1953, State Teachers College of Buffalo; M.A., 1957, Teachers College, Columbia University.
Emmit R. Wheat, Tahlequah, Oklahoma, B.S., 1938, Oklahoma State University; M.A., 1951, College of the Pacific.
Grace D. Williams, Atglen, Pennsylvania, A.B., 1928; M.A., 1951, Bucknell University.
Richard W. Wohlfarth, Plattsmouth,
Nebraska, B.S.Ed., 1952, Peru State
Teachers College; M.S.Ed., 1957,
University of Omaha.
James H. Woods, Prairie Village, B.S.Ed., 1951; M.Ed., 1952, University of Kansas.
National Science Foundation Summer Institute Awards in Radiation Biology
John R. Bolte, Iowa City, Iowa, A.B.
1951; M.A.Ed., 1956. Iowa State
Teachers College; M.S., 1957, Oklahoma
State University.
Elvin R. Brickley, Russell, B.SEd., 1937, University of Kansas.
Ivan C. Brown, Argenta, Illinois B.Ed., 1923, Western Illinois State Teachers College.
Richard V. Carter, Minatare, Nebraska, B.S., 1950, Nebraska State Teachers College (Chadron)
Harold C. Elder, Topeka, B.S., 1925; M.S., 1930, Kansas State University.
Frank W. Gambrell, Jr., Clarkdale, Mississippi, B.S., 1950, Alcorn A. & M. College; M.S., 1951, Kansas State University.
Thomas R. Hendrickson, Coalinga, California, B.S., 1952, Iowa State College; M.A.Ed., 1958, Washington University.
Charles O. Hinerman, Mechanicsville, Iowa, B.S.Ed., 1957, Northeast Missouri State Teachers College; M.A.Ed., 1959, Washington University.
Kenneth B. Hurst, Jr., Clarendon, Arkansas, B.S., 1956, Arkansas State College.
Burley B. Martin, Meriden, A.B., 1947, Baker University; M.S.Ed., 1955 University of Kansas
George B. Nelson, Mondovi, Wisconsin, B.Ed., 1932, Wisconsin State College (Eau Claire).
Robert T. Moe, Lancaster, Wisconsin,
A.B., 1950, Luther College.
Nicholas F. Nickolakis, Flushing,
New York, A.B., 1953, Berea College;
M.Ed., 1960, University of Rochester.
Luther A. Parrack, Elkton, Maryland, A.B.E.D., 1934, Fairmont State Normal School; M.S., 1938, West Virginia University.
Roy Lee Rinehart, Grant City, Missouri, B.S.Ed., 1955, Northwest Missouri State Teachers College; M.S., 1958, Oklahoma State University.
Neil L. Tubbs, Beatrice, Nebraska, B.S., 1951, Nebraska State Teachers College; M.Ed., 1959, University of Nebraska.
National Science Foundations Awards Summer Program in Research Participation for High School Chemistry Teachers
Oscar Jones, Jr., Grambling, Louisiana, B.S.Chem., 1949, University of Denver; M.S., 1951, Ohio State University.
Christian L. Berneking, Sr., Lawrence, B.S.Ed, 1951; M.S.Ed, 1953, Alabama Polytechnic Institute
Summer Institute in Asia Awards
Christian, L. Prebisch and
Dorothy S. Tobias, Lawton, Oklahoma, B.S., 1927; M.S., 1931, Oklahoma State University.
Albert L. Grimes, Marion, A.B., 1929; M.A., 1951, Western Kentucky State College.
Mary Ann Guthals, Hope, A.B., 1960, McPherson College.
Serafin Arduengo, Miami, Arizona B.S.Ed., 1958, Arizona State College.
NDEA Summer Institute for Elementary Teachers of German and Spanish Spanish
Cora M. Adame, Lawrence, B.S.Ed., 1940, Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia.
Lewis E. Buhler, Muncie, Indiana,
A.B.Ed., 1949; M.A.Ed., 1958, Ball
State Teachers College.
Frank M. Eberly, Seneca, B.SEd., 1959, University of Kansas.
Maurice M. Campion, Longview, Washington, A.B., 1949, Mexico City College; M.Ed., 1958, Oregon State College.
Lloyd F. Downing, Escondido, California, B.S., 1951, Manchester College.
Virginia E. Ehlers, Winchester, A.B., 1931, University of Wichita; M.S., 1934, Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia.
Robert L. Eldredge, Joplin, Missouri,
B.S.Ed., 1952; M.S., 1956, Kansas
State College of Pittsburg.
Justina Ferreira, Taunton, Massachusetts, A.B., 1955, Boston University College of Liberal Arts.
Otilia F. Ferreira, Taunton, Massa-
teria University,
MIMERYK, College of Arts, Art
Riley Estabrook, Rolla, A.B., 1950. North Texas State Teachers College.
Flora Flores, Kansas City, Missouri, B.S.Ed., 1947, Northwest Missouri State Teachers College; M.S., 1950, Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia; M.A., 1950, University of Kansas.
Hilda Gutierrez, Consolacion del Sur,
Cuba, B.S., 1957, East Tennessee
State College.
Jean Muret Holland, Alva, Oklahoma, A.B., 1927; M.S., 1929, University of Oklahoma.
Frances H. Lawler, Palo Alto, California, A.B., 1936, University of California at Los Angeles; M.A., 1950, Teachers College, Columbia University.
Ila P. Layne, Eugene, Oregon, B.S.- Ed. 1943, Southwest Missouri State College; M.A., 1956, University of Denver.
Franklin R. Long, Augusta, B.S.Ed.
1953, Phillips University; M.S.
1957, Kansas State College of Pitts-
burg
Mable M. Lopez, Boulder, Colorado,
A.B., 1952, University of Colorado,
Helen M. Battison, Seattle, Washington
University of Washington,
Virginia Monserrate, Leavenworth, A.B.Ed., 1944, University of Puerto Rico.
Richard S. Moore, Ainsworth, Nebraska, B.S.Ed., 1959, University of Nebraska.
William J. Nolan, Lawrence, B.S.Ed. 1958, University of Kansas.
Eliceo Nunez, Jr., Liberty, Missouri,
A.B., 1959, William Jewell College.
Carmen M. Parkhurst Kansas City,
Missouri 8195 Southwest Missouri State College.
Sara L. Ramirez, Waco, Texas, A.B., M.A., 1957, University of
Texas
Samuel Renteria, Modesto, California, A.B.Ed., 1948, Arizona State Teachers College; M.A., 1954, College of the Pacific.
Joseph L. Reyes, Wheatland, Wyoming, A.B., 1951, New Mexico Highlands University.
Monday, May 22, 1961
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Kathleen A. Roberts, Hutchinson B.S.Ed., 1960, University of Kansas
Carolyn C. Solera, Pittsburg, A.B. 1958, Kansas State College of Pittsburg.
Mollie Stamper, Hutchinson, B.S.Ed., 1958, University of Kansas,
Janet M. Stutz, St. Paul, Minnesota,
B.S.Ed., 1960, University of Kansas.
emoine J. Tubach, Concordia, B.S.
S.Ed. 1960, University of Kansas
University of B.S.
1953, Kansas State University
German
D. William Wheelley, Lockport, Illinois, A.B., 1959, University of Illinois.
Anna Adrian, Wichita, B.S.Ed., 1943, Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia.
David E. Dahl, Greybull, Wyoming,
Teachers Colleges
(North Dakota)
Ruth D. Fuller, Urbana, Illinois, B.S., 1944; B.S., 1959, University of Illinois.
E. Edwin Dumler, Dodge City, A.B.
1940, University of Kansas.
Hildegard E. Foster, Stanley, A.B., 1933; M.A., 1935, State University of Iowa.
Philip J. Gariss, Denville, New Jersey, A.B., 1931; M.Ed., 1933, Rutgers University; M.A., 1940, Teachers College, Columbia University; M.A., 1952, Middlebury College.
John Hempt, Placeville, California,
A.B., 1957, San Francisco State
College.
Reintraut Jonsson, North Bergen, New Jersey, A.B., 1923, Hunter College; M.A., 1924, Columbia University; Ph.D., 1942, New York University.
Frederick Leach, Attleboro, Massa-
cottets, A,B,195, Bowdow Colleges.
Jan E. Leslie, Detroit, Michigan,
B.S.Ed., 1958; B.Mus., 1958, Miami
University.
Donna Seibold, Freewater, Oregon.
A.B., 1949, Walla Walla College.
Rosa M. Suess, Salt Lake City, Utah A.B., 1955, Brigham Young University.
Wilma A. Tupper, Spokane, Washington, A.B.Ed., 1955; A.B., 1955, Eastern Washington College of Education.
Sophia Unruh, Clay Center, B.S.EI- Ed., 1956, Kansas State University.
Fulbright and Other Government Travel Grants Held in the Graduate School
Sibel Savaseri Afsar, Istanbul, Turkey, Diploma, 1957, American College for Girls, Psychology
Brian A. Aspinall, Romiley, Cheshire,
England, B.Com., 1960, University of Birmingham, Business Administration.
Ursula E. Arnold, Frankfurt, Germany. University of Frankfurt Engish.
Jean-Claude Bauer, Clermont-rerand, France, Diploma, 1960, Clermont-Ferrand University, Business Administration.
Andre-Pierre Benguerel, Lausanne Switzerland, Diploma, 1964, Ecol Polytechnique de l'Universite d Lausanne. Electrical Engineering
Walter A. Borys, Geneva, Switzerland, Licence, 1960, University of Geneva, Business Administration
Eva Soderberg Brito, Lund, Sweden, Filosofik ambetsexamen, 1958 University of Lund. Enlish.
Eberhard Buser, Waiblingen, Germany. University of Tübingen English.
Lilliane N. Chatignoux, Paris, France,
University of Paris, English.
Peter Colding-Jorgensen, Copenhagen, Denmark, University of Copenhagen, Philosophy.
Michael R. C, Coulson, Gloucester,
England, A.B., 1959, University of
Durham, Geography.
Walter H. Cunha, Sao Paulo, Brazil.
Licenciado, 1956, University of Sao
Paulo, Psychology.
Bodo Diehn, Hamburg, Germany,
University of Hamburg, Chemistry.
Leonor M. Dalla Costa, Cordoba,
Argentina, Engl. Lang. Tehr., 1959.
University of Cordoba, English.
Zbigniew J. Fajklewicz, Krakow, roland, Magister Engineer, 1956; Dr-Engr., 1959, Academy of Mining and Metallurgy (Poland), Geology (Polish Government Travel Scholarship.)
John G. R.Eyre, Addlestone, Surrey,
England, B.S.Engr., University of
Southampton, Electrical Engineering.
(Rhoden Travel Scholarship.)
Otto F. Fleiss, Graz, Austria, University of Graz, Education.
Peter Frigge, Winterthur, Switzerland. Licentiate, 1960, University of Zurich, Economics.
Walter J. Friebe, Munich, Germany,
University of Munich, Economics
Takashi Fujimoto, Tokyo, Japan,
A.B., 1958, International Christian
University; M.A., 1960, University
of Tokyo, Philosophy.
Fabio Gonzalez, Heredia, Costa Rica, B.S., 1948, Central Missouri State Teachers College; M.S., 1950, Louisiana State University, Physics.
Soo-Tian Goh, Singapore, B.A., 1859,
University of Malaya, English.
Marcel L. Goldschmid, Zurich,
Switzerland, University of Zurich,
Psychology.
Maria Gouta, Thessaloniki, Greece,
Diploma, 1957, University of Thessaloniki,
English.
Salwa Haddad, Broummana, Lebanon, B.A., 1960, Beirut College for Women, English.
Shafiq H. Hashmi, Hyderabad, India, A.B.I., 1949; M.A., 1951, Osmania University; M.P.A., 1959, University of the Philippines, Political Science.
Gertrud E. Hessdörfer, Munich, Germany, Staatsexamen, 1954, University of Erlangen (Germany), English.
Renate M. Hohmann, Cologne, Germany, Staatsexamen, 1958, University of Cologne, English.
David B. Howard, Reading, England, A.B., 1959, University of Reading, English.
Abdulmari A. Imao Jolo, Sulu,
Bureau of the Philippines, Design.
Josefina Inglanna-Acuna, in Costa Rica, Licitanate in Pharmacy, 1956. University of Costa Rica, Pharmacology.
Gerhard C. Kaiser, Munich, Germany, Diplom, 1960, University of Munich. Business.
Rudolf Kerscher, Bonn, Germany.
State Exam. in Mod. Lang., 1957;
State Exam. for Teachers, 1959;
University of Munich. English.
Alice Kalayan, Beirut, Lebanon. A.B., 1959. Beirut College for Women. Social Work.
Irmgard Kinzig, Trier, Germany,
University of Mainz. English.
Juergen K. Kübler, Giessen, Ger-
man, 1960, University of
Gießen, *Plasmatics*
Christian Laubie, Paris, France,
Diploma, 1957, University of Paris,
Business Administration.
Jocelyne C. LeGuet, Paris, France,
Licencié és Lettres, 1959, University of Paris. English.
Sui Lan Leong, Singapore, B.S., 1959. Nanyang University, Chemistry.
Maria David McDougal, Lisbon
Conservaterio Nacional, Musica,
Puerto Rico.
Julia M. Matthews, Exeter, England. B.S., 1960, University of Exeter, Geology.
Jacqueline Sage Monger, Bristol, England, A.B., 1959, University of Exeter, Anthropology.
Jean-Pierre Monteil, Paris, France,
Licence, 1956. Universite de Mont-
touche, Diploma, 1958. Institut
DE Endes. Politiques (Paris). Politi-
cal Science
Jorge Mora-Urpi, San Jose, Costa
Rica Engineer, 1951,
Unix/Xeon/Ga740
Nobuyuki Nakama, Tokyo, Japan,
B.Bcomm., 1957, Hitotsubashi University,
Business Administration
Ripdaman S. Panesar, Kampala, Uganda, B.S., 1953, University of Wales; M.S., 1960, University of Kansas, Civil Engineering
Ettore Pezzoli, Bologna, Italy, Laurea in Economia E Commercialio, 1960, Universita Degli Studi, Business Administration.
Erika Rheinbold, Cologne, Germany,
University of Cologue, Journalism.
Helena Piekalkiewicz, Warsaw, Poland, M.A., 1960, Warsaw University, English. (Polish Government Travel Scholarship.)
Darrell O. Poole, Durban, Natal, South Africa, B.S.Engr., 1958, University of Natal, Radiation Biophysics
Diana Rhoden, Highfield, Southampton
England, UK 01959, Univer-
sity of Manchester
Ennio Rodriguez, San Jose, Costa Rica, Licentiate in Pharm., 1942. University of Costa Rica, Pharmaceutical Chemistry.
Hans Schmid, Basel, Switzerland, Ph.D., 1960, University of Basel, English.
Hermann Scheel, Lübbecke, Germany, University of Mainz, English.
Solfrid Saele, Bergen, Norway, English Degree, 1960, University of Bergen, Education.
Anna Maria Rodrigues, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Licentiate in Philosophy, 1957, Catholic University of Rio de Janeiro, Philosohu.
Aroldo S. Rodrigues, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, B. of Law, 1956, Catholic University of Rio de Janeiro, Psychology.
HOMES AND HOUSES OF MEMPHIS
Lothar Schweder, Wuppertal-Vohwinkel, Germany, State Exam. 1960, University of Cologne, German.
Harald Seidl, Graz, Austria, Ph.D., 1960, University of Graz, Education.
Amy A. Sequeira, Baghdad, Iraq,
A.B., 1959, University of Baghdad,
English.
Bengt K. V. Sigte, Uppsala, Sweden
Studentexamen, 1956, Sigtunastifteens Humanistiska Laroverk English.
Peter Soyke, Kiel, Germany, Student Exam., 1960, University of Kiel, Political Science.
Rolf Stamm, Schaffhausen, Switzerland, Dipl. Ing., 1959, Swiss Federal Institute of Technology, Civil Engineerina.
Tse-Hao Tcheng, Vientiane, Laos,
B.S., 1958, Taiwan Provincial
Cheng Kung University, Electrical
Engineering.
Heinz Winter, Ulm, Germany, Ph.D., 1959, University of Tübingen, English.
Hans E. Zeuthen, Aarhus, Denmark,
Certificate, University of Aarhus,
Political Science.
Urs R. Wild, Winterthur, Switzerland, Diploma in Chem., 1960, Swiss Federal Institute of Technology Physics
University Scholarships for Foreign Students in the Graduate School
Ursula E. Arnold (See also Fulbright Grants).
Brian A. Aspinall (See also Ful-
ham A. Fasham; Birmingham
Fhammer; Scholker).
Jean-Glaudre Bauer (See also Ful-
ter-Ferrand Exchange Scholar.)
Andre-Pierre Benguerel (See also Fulbright Grants).
Walter A. Borys (See also Fulbright Grants).
Fraser Hall, age 89 but still busily spry.
Liliane N. Chatignoux (See also Fulbright Grants).
Leonor M. Dalla Costa (See also Fulbright Grants).
Walter H. Cunha (See also Fulbright Grant).H
Eberhard Buser (See also Fulbright Grants) T-Jubingen Ex-
celsior Scholar
Peter Colding-Jorgensen (See also
Fulbright Grants).
Bodo Diehn (See also Fulbright Grants). (K.U.-Hamburg Exch-ange Scholar.)
John G. R. Eyre (See also Fulbright Grants). (K.U.-Southampton Exchange Scholar.)
Walter J. Friede (See also Fulbright Grants).
Zbigniew J. Fajkiewicz (See also Fulbright Grants).
Peter Frigge (See also Fulbright Grants).
Otto F. Fleiss (See also Fulbright Grants).
Soo-Tian Goh (See also Fulbright Grants).
Takashi Fujimoto (See also Fulbright Grants).
Fabio Gonzalez (See also Fulbright Grants).
Salwa Haddad (See also Fulbright Grants).
Shafiq H. Hashmi (See also Fulbright Grants).
David B. Howard (See also Fulbright Grants). (K.U.-Reading Exchange Scholar.)
Abdulmari A. Imao (See also Fulbright Grants).
Gerhard C. Kaiser (See also Fulbright Grants).
Irmgard Kinzig (See also Fulbright Grants). (K.U.-Mainz Exchange Scholar.)
Juergen K. Kübler (See also Fulbright Grants).
Christian Laubie (See also Fulbright Grants).
Sui Lan Leong (See also Fulbright Grants).
Maria David McDougal (See also Fulbright Grants).
Julia M. Matthews (See also Ful-
chard K.) K.U.-Exeter Exch
Exchange School
Nobuyuki Nakama (See also Fulbright Grants).
Ettore Pezzoli (See also Fulbright Grants).
Erika Rheinbold (See also Fulbright Grants).
Helena Piekalkiewicz (See also Fulbright Grants).
Diana Rhoden (See also Fulbright
Exchange-Southampton Ex-
change Scholar)
Ennio Rodriguez (See also Fulbright Grants).
Hermann Scheel (See also Fulbright Grants).
Solfrid Saele (See also Fulbright Grants).
Hans Schmid (See also Fulbright Grants).
Harald Seidl (See also Fulbright Grants).
Bengt K. V. Sigte (See also Fulbright Grants).
Peter Soyke (See also Fulbright Grants). (K.U.-Kiel Exchange Scholar.)
Rolf Stamm (See also Fulbright Grants). (K.U.-Zurich Exchange Scholar.)
Urs R. Wild (See also Fulbright
Grades) KU-Zurich Exchange
Scholar
Tse-Hao Tcheng (See also Fulbright Grants).
Hans E. Zeuthen (See also Fulbright Grants).
United States Government Scholarships Held in the Graduate School
Teuku Ibrahim Alfian. Jogjakarta Indonesia, A.B., 1957, Badjah Madi University. History.
Boo-Sang Lee, Seoul, Korea, B.S. 1953. Seoul National University, Mathematics.
Yoichiro Miyoshi, Toyonaka City, Japan, LL.B., 1953, Kyoto University. Political Science.
Ishfaq H. Syed, Kotri, West Pakistan B.S., 1953, Dyal Singh College M.S., 1955, University of the Panjab, Entomology.
Dini Wiradilaga, Djakarta, Indonesia A.B. 1959, University of Indonesia English.
Hong Lan Oei, Djakarta, Indonesia,
University of Indonesia, Ecquimony
Maria V. Rodino-Gorostiaga, Asun-
cion V, Paraguay, Licentiate, 1959,
National University of Paraguay,
Psychology.
International Cooperation Administration Scholarships Held in the Graduate School
I-Hsing Chen, Kaohshing, Taiwan, B.S.Engr., 1952, National Taiwan University, Chemical Engineering.
Abdul Firman, Bandung, Indonesia,
B.Pol.Sci., 1955; Doctoral Degree,
1958, Badjah Mada University,
Political Science.
Fabio Gonzalez (See also Fulbright Grants).
Jorge Mora-Urpi (See also Fulbright Grants).
Josefina Ingianna (See also Fulbright Grants).
Ennio Rodriguez (See also Ful-
bright Grants).
Other Awards in the Graduate School
The African-American Institute Scholarship to Francis Okediji (See University Scholarships).
The Asiatic Petroleum Corporation Scholarship to Hans Klaus, Caracas, Venezuela, A.B., 1960, Montana State University, Geology.
The U.S. Atomic Energy Commission Nuclear Science and Engineering Fellowship to Norman D. Shulter, Arkansas City, B.S.P.E., 1960, University of Kansas, Nuclear Engineering.
The U.S. Atomic Energy Commission Radiological Physics Fellowships to Arden E. Bicker, Woodburn, Indiana, B.S.Phys., 1960, Indiana Technical College; Donald L. Bosseau, Pittsburg, B.S.Nucl.Engr., 1958, Kansas State University; Philip C. Friend, Ft. Collins, Colorado, B.S., 1959, Colorado Agricultural and Mechanical College; Robert R. Landolt, Houston, Texas, A.B., 1959, Austin College; Edgar D. Maddox, Owensboro, Kentucky, B.S., 1959, Murray State College; Jacqueline L. Power, Lawrence, A.B., 1960, North Texas State College; John D. Zimbrick, Killdeer, North Dakota, A.B., 1960, Carleton College.
The Battenfeld Foreign Student Scholarship to Manfred Grote, Sulingen, Germany, A.B., 1960. University of Kansas, Political Science.
The Brush Instrument Fellowship to Wilburn O. Clark, Kansas City, Missouri, B.S.E.E., 1960, University of Korea, Electrical Engineering
The Ina B. Calkins Fund Scholarships in Social Work to Barbara Bioff, Kansas City, Missouri, B.S., 1951, Northwestern University; Samuel L. Edwards, Kansas City, Missouri, A.B., 1958, Pfeiffer College; Margaret J. Teatres, Kansas City, Missouri, A.B., 1958, Lebanon Valley College.
The Center for Research in Engineering Science Research Fellowship to George Hornold. Winfried H. 1982-1961. Department of Kauans, Electrical Engineering
The Commonwealth Theater Scholarships to Charles C. Keys, Lawrence, B.S.Journ., 1954, University of Kansas, Journalism; John L
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, May 22, 1961
Massa, Kansas City, Missouri, B.S.Journ., 1961, University of Kansas, Journalism.
The Council of Social Agencies of Houston, Texas, Scholarship to Evangeline Hancock Solomon, Overland Park, A.B., 1948, University of Missouri, Social Work.
The Danforth Foundation Fellowships to Charles E. Aiman, Kansas City, A.B., 1958, Park College, Chemistry; James W. Douglass (See National Defense Graduate Fellowships); Francis O. Okediji (See University Scholarships); David P. Young (See Woodrow Wilson Fellowships).
The Dow Chemical Company Fellowship to Thomas F. Rogers, Galena, B.SChE, 1958, University of Kansas, Chemical Engineering
The E. I. du Pont de Nemours and Company Teaching Fellowship to Martin M. Tessler, Brooklyn, New York, B.S., 1958, Brooklyn College Chemistry.
The Eastman Kodak Company Fellowship to Donald E. Bublitz Riverside, California, A.B., 1957 University of California, Chemistry.
The Ethyl Corporation Fellowship to Newell C. Rodewald, Eudora, B.S.-ChE., 1958; M.S., 1960, University of Kansas, Chemical Engineering
Foreign Graduate Student Scholarships Awarded by Organized Houses;
Acacia Fraternity award to Hans E. Zeuthen (See also Fulbright Grants).
Alpha Chi Omega Sorority award to Leonor M. Dalla Costa( See also Fulbright Grants).
The Alpha Phi Sorority awarded to Safynaz M. Kazem, Cairo, Egypt, A.B., 1959. Cairo University, Speech and Drama.
Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity award to Otto F. Fleiss (See also Fulbright Grants).
Beta Theta Pi Fraternity award to Peter Frigge (See also Fulbright Grants).
Delta Chi Fraternity award to Peter Colding-Jorgensen (See also Fulbright Grants).
Delta Delta Delta Sorority award to Ursula E. Arnold (See also Fulbright Grants).
Delta Tau Delta Fraternity award to Andre-Pierre Benguerel (See also Fulbright Grants).
Douthart Hall award to Erika Rhein-
dolt (See also Fulbright Grants).
Foster Hall award to Tse-Hao Tcheng (See also Fulbright Grants).
Jollife Hall award to Abdulmari A. Imao (See also Fulbright Grants).
Hilden Gibson Co-op award to Takashi Fujimoto and Hans Schmid (See also Fulbright Grants).
Müller Hall award to Amy A. Sequiera (See also Fulbright Grants).
Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority award to Jacqueline Sage Monger (See also Fulbright Grants).
Lewis Hall award to Alice Kalayan (See also Fulbright Grants).
Pearson Scholarship Hall award to
Brantley (see Also Fulbright
Grants).
Phi Delta Theta Fraternity award to Marcel Goldschmid (See also Fulbright Grants).
Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity award to Soo-Tian Goh (See also Fulbright Grants).
Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity award to Bengt K. V. Sigte (See also Ful- light Grant).
Pi Beta Phi Sorority award to Marta Dannecker.
Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity award to Walter J. Friedbe (See also Fulbright Grants).
Rochdale Co-op award to Shafiq H. Hashmi and Nobuyuki Nakama (See also Fulbright Grants).
Sellards Hall award to Jocelyn Le Guet (See also Fulbright Grants).
Sigma Chi Fraternity award to Gerhard C. Kaiser (See also Fulbright Grants).
Sigma Nu Fraternity award to Walter A. Borys (See also Fulbright Grants).
Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity award to Darrell O. Poole (See also Fulbright Grants).
Theta Chi Fraternity award to Hermann Seheel (See also Fulbright Grants).
The Gillis Home Award in Social Work to Natalie Hill, Paola, A.B. 1954, Washburn University of Topeka.
The Guest House Scholarship to Lila
Savage, Institution of Satoma, B.C., 1960.
University of Hawai'i.
The Missouri State Department of Social Welfare Scholarships in Child Welfare to Earl M. Bosier, Kansas City, Missouri, B.S., 1959, Central Missouri State College;
Margaret E. McCorkendale, Breckenridge, Missouri, A.B., 1859, Missouri State College; Sandra J. Perry, Independence, Missouri, A.B., 1960, William Jewell College; Mabel Webster Tucker, Kansas City, A.B., 1558, Prairie View A. & M. College.
The Monsanto Chemical Company Scholarships to William E. Clark, Overland Park, B.C.H.E., 1945, Marquette University; B.S., 1950, University of Chicago, Chemical Engineering; Jay S. Marks, Mission, B.S.C.H.E., 1959, University of Kansas, Chemical Engineering; E. Paul Papadopoulos, Thessaloniki, Greece, Graduate in Chemistry, 1955, University of Thessaloniki, Chemistry.
The Montana State Public Welfare Scholarship to Jack R. Carlson, Deerlodge, Montana, A.B., 1950, University of Wyoming, Social Work.
The National Institute of Mental Health Traineeships in Clinical Psychology to Stephen S. Baratz, Brooklyn, New York, B.Bus.Add., 1957, College of the City of New York; Diane Bergner Gibson, Urbana, Illinois, B.S., 1954, Illinois Institute of Technology; M.A., 1958, University of Illinois; Melvin Painter, Stamford, Connecticut, A.B., 1950, Brooklyn College; M.A., 1952, Teachers College of Columbia University; M.S.Ed., 1957, College of the City of New York; Barbara H. Saidel, New York City, B.S.Ed., 1955; M.S.Ed., 1957, College of the City of New York; La Rene Lewis Sitterly, Wichita, A.B., 1955; M.A., 1960, University of Wichita; Donald Wayne Tiffany, Leavenworth, A.B., 1953, Drury College.
The National Institute of Mental Health Traineeships in Social Psychology to Oren Glick, Minor, North Dakota, A.B., 1958, Bethel College; Roberta Eve Kayner, Brooklyn, New York, A.B., 1958, Brooklyn College; Roland Reboubsin, Williamsburg, Virginia, A.B., 1956, Swarthmore College; Sophie Stathopoulos, Kansas City, Missouri, A.B., 1958, University of Kansas.
The National Institute of Mental Health Traineeships in Social Work to Doris Anderson, Osawatonie, A.B., 1959, Olivet Nazarene College; Betty Clark, Kansas City, Missouri, A.B., 1960, University of Kansas City; Patricia Edwards, Topeka, A.B., 1960, Washburn University of Topeka; Richard Forge, Leavenworth, A.B., 1958, St. Benedict's College; James M. Calbraith, Topeka, A.B., 1959, Washburn University of Topeka; Berenise S. Glass, Brooklyn, New York, A.B., 1950, Brooklyn College; Elinor Hannusch, Winfield, A.B., 1958, Valparaiso University; Bobby Jackson, Osawatomie, A.B., 1958, Kansas State College of Pittsburg; Linda Larson, Topeka, A.B., 1960, University of Kansas; Bradford Sheafor, Kansas City, B.S.Bus., 1959, University of Kansas; Betty Bryan Slaybaugh, Topeka, A.B., 1959, Washburn University of Topeka.
The National Research Council Committee for Research on Problems of Sex Fellowship to Milton Diamond, New York City, B.S., 1955, College of the City of New York, Anatomy.
The National Society of the Colonial Dames of America Scholarship to Roland M. Mueller (See University Fellowships).
The Pan-American Petroleum Foundation Fellowship to Hugo F. Franzen, Lawrence, B.S., 1957, University of California, Chemistry.
The Rockefeller Foundation Grant to Domiciano Dias, Piracaba, Brazil, B.S., 1951; M.S., 1953, Cornell University, Entomology.
The Phillips Petroleum Company Fellowships to Larry W. Adams, Kansas City, B.S.Geol.Engr., 1960, University of Kansas, Geology; Benjamin S. Lim, Iloilo City, Philippines, B.S.Ch.E., 1955, Mapua Institute of Technology; M.S., 1959, University of California, Chemical Engineering.
The Selden Lincoln Whitcomb Fellowship in Comparative Literature to Duane C. Nichols, Gregory, South Dakota, B.S.Ed., 1952; M.Ed., 1957, University of South Dakota, English.
The Shell Oil Company Fellowship to Donald E. Owen, Fort Worth, Texas, B.S., 1957, Lamar State College of Technology; M.S., 1959, University of Kansas Geology
The Sunray Mid-Continent Oil Company Scholarships to James G. Duff, Pittsburg, B.S.Bus., 1960, University of Kansas, Business
Administration; Bo Strombom, Boras, Sweden, Civil-ekonom, 1959, University of Gothenburg; M.B.A., 1960, University of Kansas, Business Administration.
The Olin Templin Fellowship to Allan V. Uthoff, Eudora, A.B., 1954, William Jewell College, Philosophy.
The Texaco Company Fellowship in Chemical Engineering to Jerry L. Vandenboom, Lovell, Wyoming, B.S.C.H., 1957, University of Notre Dame.
The U.S. Office of Vocational Rehabilitation Traineeships in Social Work to Elizabeth Norris, Kansas City, Missouri. A.B., 1954, Immaculate Heart College (California); Richard D. Ridley, Topeka, A.B., 1953, Washburn University of Topeka.
The U.S. Office of Vocational Rehabilitation Traineeships in Somatopsychology to Franklin C. Boraks, Weymouth, Massachusetts, A.B., 1953, Northeastern University (Massachusetts); M.A., 1954, Boston University; Seymour Epstein, New York City, A.B., 1949, New York University.
The U.S. Office of Vocational Rehabilitation Traineeships in Speech Correction to Steven N. Angell, Kansas City, A.B., 1956, Park College; Thomas A. Mullin, Great Neck, New York, B.S., 1961, State University Teachers College (New York); Roy J. Timmons, Waterloo, Iowa, A.B., 1961, Iowa State Teachers College.
The U.S. Public Health Service Predoctoral Fellowships or Trainee ships to Ragalakshmi Ayengar, Bangalore, India, B.S., 1948, University of Mysore; M.S., 1957, University of Bombay, Bacteriology; David F. Beneway, Ontario, New York, B.S., 1958, Cornell University, Entomology; Alvin M. Burt, Stratford, Connecticut, A.B., 1957, Amherst College, Anatomy; Ruth P. Camp, Lawrence, B.S. Nurs., 1954, University of Kansas; M.S. Nurs., 1958, Yale University, Sociology; Nancy A. Dahl, Lawrence, A.B., University of Kansas, Physiology; Eugene F. Gold, Chicago, Illinois, B.S., 1953, University of Illinois; M.A., 1960, University of Kansas, Bacteriology; Eugenia M. Koos, Kansas City, A.B., 1940; M.A., 1957, University of Kansas City, Counseling Psychology; Richard N. Lolley, Wamego, B.S. Pharm., 1955, University of Kansas, Physiology; Michael A. Oxman, Madison, Wisconsin, B.S., 1958; M.S., 1960, University of Wisconsin, Pharmaceutical Chemistry; Robert G. Patzer, Walla Walla, Washington, B.S., 1957, University of Washington, Radiation Biophysics; Philip S. Portoghese, Flushing, New York, B.S., 1953; M.S., 1958, Columbia University, Pharmaceutical Chemistry; Frank J. Rohlf, San Diego, California, A.B., 1958, San Diego State College, Entomology; Gunther Schlager, Denver, Colorado, A.B., 1955, University of Denver; M.A., 1959, University of Kansas, Entomology; Donald T. Witaik, West Allis, Wisconsin, B.S., 1958, University of Wisconsin, Pharmaceutical Chemistry.
The U.S. Steel Fellowship to Calvin D. Gruver, Osakis, Minnesota, A.B., 1957; M.A., 1960, University of Minnesota, History.
The Wisconsin State Child Welfare Scholarship to William T. Mailer, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, A.B., 1947, University of Kansas, Social Work.
AWARDS TO UNDERGRADUATES
Honor Scholarships
Summerfield Scholarships were held by the following students: Charles Aldrich, Osborne, Senior, College; Calvin B. Almquist, Bridgeport, Freshman, College; Ronald Andreas, Abilene, Senior, Engineering; Harold A. Baker, Leaventworth, Freshman, College; Robert Barnhill, Lawrence, Senior, College; Bruce Barrett, Leawood, Senior, College; Theodore E. Batchman, Great Bend, Junior, Engineering; Thomas D. Beisecker, Topeka, Sophomore, College; John Blair, Wichita, Sophomore, College; Gary Boldt, Ulysses, Sophomore, College; William H. Breckenridge, Jr., Louisburg, Sonhomore, College; David Brolier, Hugoton, Freshman; College; Ronnie Broun, Phillipsburg, Senior, College; John Brown, Lawrence, Senior, College; Dale Brownwell, Kansas City, Freshman, College; David Carson, Kansas City, Senior, College; Robert Christensen, Topeka, Senior, College; Harrie Clyde, Kansas City,
Sophomore, College; Edward Colli-
ster, Lawrence, Senior, College;
James Crabtree, Arnold, Sophomore,
College; David DeLong,
Emporia, Sophomore, College;
Harold Fearing, Lawrence,Junior,
College; Dwayne Fischer, Osborne, Freshman, College; David R. Gray, Lawrence, Junior, College; Robert Guenthner, Abadan,
Iran, Freshman, College; John R. Guth, Iola, Junior, Engineering;
Charles Hargrove, Lawrence,
Sophomore, College; Richard Harper, Prairie Village, Junior;
College; William Harrison, Hoisington, Senior, College; Dennis Hayes, Mission, Senior, Engineering;
Dennis Heffner, Dodge City
Senior, College; Scott Higginbottom, Winfield, Junior, College; John Hodge, Kansas City, Senior,
College; Gary I. Hoffer, Newton,
Freshman, College; Lovell S. Jarvis, Winfield, Sophomore; John Jewell, Garden City, Senior,
College; Warren D. Keller. Winfield,
Freshman, College; Benjamin Langel, Salina, Junior, Business;
Alan Latta, Wichita, Junior, College;
Thomas Loewen, Wichita,Junior, College; Daniel McColl,
Arkansas City, Leoneworth,Junior, College; Donald McMillon, Prairie Village, Sophomore, College;
Bert Breen Mitchell, Salina,Freshman, College; Larry Moore, Topeka, Colony, Engineering; Fred Moyer, Hamlin, Senior, College;
Jon Muller, Salina, Sophomore, College; Laird PattersonLarned, Sophomore, College; Kenny Lane Peterson, Topeka, Sophomore, College; Leo Pivonka, LaCrosse, Junior, College; Constant Poirier, Topeka, Junior, College;
Donald G. Popejoy, Lawrence;
Senior, Engineering; Robert Remple,Lawrence, Senior, College;
Phillip Roberts, Wichita, Sophomore, College; John Rupf, Wichita, Senior, Engineering; Jack D.
Salem, Lawrence, Senior, College;
William Schaefer, Prairie Village, Sophomore, College; Paul C. Schaich, Jr., Topeka, Sophomore, College; Leo Pivonka, LaCrosse, Junior, College;
Donald G. Popejoy, Lawrence;
Senior, Engineering; Robert Remple,Lawrence, Senior, College;
Phillip Roberts, Wichita, Sophomore, College; John Rupf, Wichita, Senior, Engineering; Jack D.
Salem, Lawrence, Senior, College;
Carl Sutherland, Prescott,Junior, College; Clyde Thogmartin, Emporia, Junior, College;
Frank W. Thompson, Iola, Freshman, College; Ralph R. Tremain, Salina, Freshman, College; David C. Trowbridge, Prairie Village,Junior, College; David Unruh, Colby, Sophomore, College; Neal Wagner, Topeka, Junior, College; Richard Weishilboum, Augusti,Junior, College; David A. White, Prairie Village, Freshman, College
Watkins Scholarships were held by the following students: Susan Aldrich, Clinton, Iowa, Senior, Education; Carol Betlack, Leoti, Sophomore, Liberal Arts; Sara Coleman, Holton, Sophomore, College; Nancy L. Craven, Hillsdale, Senior, College; Judith Crist, Brewster, Junior, Education; Elizabeth B. Curran, Kansas City, Freshman, Engineering; Nancy L. Dodge, Salina, Freshman, College; Joan A. Dunkin, Wichita, Senior, College; Marsha Dutton, Colby, Freshman, College; Gail Eberhart, Wichita, Sophomore, College; Elizabeth Fly, Topeka, Sophomore, College; Barbara K. Foley, Lawrence, Senior, College; Linda J. Gerling, Mission, Junior, College; Judith L. Gorton, Lawrence, Senior, Fine Arts; Sherrill Hahn, Phillipsburg, Senior, Fine Arts; Marilyn Sue Hardisty, Salina, Sophomore, College; Susan Hay, Junction City, Sophomore, College; Karlene R. Howell, Kansas City, Junior, College; Constance Hunter, Hutchinson, Sophomore, College; Judith R. Jamison, Ottawa, Sophomore, College; Judith R. Johnson, Caldwell, Junior, Education; Dixie Kaufman, McPherson, Sophomore, College; Rebecca King, Emporia, Sophomore, College; Susan G. McCalla, Lawrence, Freshman, College; Angie Lee Magnusson, Wichita, Senior, College; Karen Marks, Wichita, Senior, Education; Lauratelee M. Milberg, Arlington, Virginia, Freshman, College; Cheryl A. Payer, El Dorado, Senior, College; George Ann Porter, Kansas City, Sophomore, College; Judith J. Raasch, Wichita, Senior, College; Donna Rankin, Leawood, Sophomore, College; Barbara Rhodes, Little
River, Senior, College; Sandra Simmons, Hugoton, Freshman, College; Norma A. Smith, Topeka, Senior, Fine Arts; Elinor Varah, Liberal, Junior, College; Alice Wiegand, Mission, Sophomore, College; Marjorie Wolf, Kansas City, Sophomore, College; Janet Wright, Mission, Junior, College.
The Donnelly Honor Scholarships:
Anthony Bengel, Independence,
Freshman, Fine Arts; Lanora G.
Bishop, Kansas City, Kansas,
Freshman, College; Richard Janke,
Winfield, Freshman, College; Dorothy G. Kelly, Mission, Freshman,
College; Caroline E. Logan, Lost
Springs, Freshman, College; Stephen G. Richard, Lost Springs,
Freshman, College; Sheryl L.
Roberts, Wichita, Freshman, College;
Cynthia Smutz, Clay Center,
Freshman, College; John Weaver,
Emporia, Freshman, College; Janice
Wheaton, Cherryvale, Freshman,
College; Susan Whitley,
Lawrence, Freshman, College.
Scholarships in Residence Halls
The holders of *Battenfeld Hall Scholarships* were: Glen W. Albright, Herington; Gary E. Alen, Kansas City; Gary E. Anderson, Chanute; David N. Armentrout, Mission; James A. Armentrout, Mission; Thomas P. Armstrong, Atchison; George M. Bayless, Madison; William Bogart, Kirwin; William D. Brodble, Eureka; Michael M. Brooks, Coffeyville; Stephen W. Clark, Coffeyville; James S. Coles, Moran; James R. Cormode, Lancaster; Gary D. Dickson, Hoisington; James L. Dike, Council Grove; Floyd R. Dillon, Satanta; David Dulin, Kansas City; Donald E. Ehrlich, Russell; Larry G. Ehrlich, Russell; James D. Engelland, Sterling; Robert H. Feitz, Olathe; Larry D. Fowler, Atchison; Delbert D. Franz, Walton; Robert C. Hagan, Newton; George H. Haim, Scotch Plains, N.J.; Thomas P. Hardy, Hoisington; Warren J. Hartmann, Herington; John Hooper, Reading; Frederick Kauffield, Atchison; John R. Martin, Robinson; Thomas W. Mason, Kansas City; John S. Meeks, Kansas City; Philip J. Mohler, Prairie Village; Gary Morffit, Emporia; Marvin Nestler, Atchison; David Nowlin, Holton; Larry J. Peterson, Winfield; Ronald J. Reida, Topeka; Richard K. Richardson, Wichita; James K. Riley, Columbus; Jackson A. Ring, Jr., Kansas City; Paul D. Ross, Kincaid; James C. Sanders, Kansas City; Michael D. Shaw, Galena; David R. Stanton, Atchison; John T. Stephens, Wellsville; James L. Stephenson, Topeka; James W. Tharp, Great Bend; James M. Tilford, Wichita; David J. Wolf, Kansas City.
The holders of *Douthart Hall Scholarships* were: Judy Anderson, Lee's Summit, Mo.; Celia Archambeault, Muncie; Johanna Arendt, Prairie Village; Mary L. Auer, El Dorado; Linda Baker, Kansas City; Joan Boyle, Kansas City; Neva Brockman, Atchison; Sherron Brown, Bethel; Leanna Cinzoll, Detroit; Ellen Davidson, Wichita; Margaret Day, Arkansas City; Paula Dickerson, Topeka; Margaret Eckler, Atchison; Jeannette Fry, Emporia; Beatrice Gordon, Wichita; Serean Griesel, Kansas City, Mo.; Haskell, Harlan, Ia.; Ann Johnson, Lawrence; Grace Johnson, Belleville; Janet Johnson, Cimarron; Harriet Kagay, Larned; Virginia Kane, Stafford; Betty Kell, Kansas City; Patricia Koch, Haven, Carolyn Kranzler, Brookings, S.D.: Phyllis Mace, Leavenworth; Angie Magnusson, Wichita; Carla Maness, Kansas City, Mo.; Nancy Marsh, Meuse, France; Janeth Mauk, Overland Park; Sharon Moore, Leavenworth; Nancy Nemeth, Oberlin; Sherry Parsons, Leavenworth; Janet Pavola, Kansas City, Mo.; Beverly Penka, Larned; JoAnn R. Poe, Edgerton; Jean Redenbaugh, Kansas City; Erika Rheinbold Cologne, Germany; Lora K. Reiter, Simpson; Karen Sheets, Blackwell, Okla.; Gwendolyn Smith, Bethel; Karen Stewart, Hutchinson; Rosanna Thomas, Louisburg; Carol Topping, De Soto; Bety J. Treloggen, Chanute; Carolyn Wilson, Kansas City, Kansas; Sue Winkler, Caney; Catherine Zeloff, Baldwin.
The holders of Foster Hall Scholarships were: Kenneth Albright, Pretty Prairie; Larry D. Armel, Humboldt; William A. Calderwood,
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Topeka; Ted Childers, Wamego; Richard Clark, Kansas City, Mo.; Dale L. Collison, Humboldt; Bennett B. Crawford, Wichita; Robert Divelbick, Kansas City; Michael W. Dolan, Shawnee; Robert D. Eberly, Salina; Dean R. Esslinger, Clifton; James A. Frazier, Topeka; Ralph D. Gage, Jr., Ottawa; Dal A. Hall, Mission; Tom Hampton, Larned; William D. Hutsell, El Dorado Springs, Mo.; Barry L. Isaec, Mankato; Ivan Charles James, Mayetta, Wayne Ralph Lallier, Leavenworth; Dean A. Lebestky, Kansas City; John W. Lettmann, St. Louis, Mo.; James E. Manweiler, Hoisington; Harold L. Massie, Frankfort; Kelman Miller, Horton; Larry V. Moore, Topeka; Charles Orcunt, Kansas City; Warren Peterson, Lost Springs; Gary T. Richards, Rocky River, Ohio; Gary W. Rosenwald, Topeka; Joseph C. Roth, Mayfield; Harry David Rybolt, Ottawa; Fredric Schneider, Downs; Stanley A. Seidel, McPherson; Bill L. Stevens, Topeka; John E. Stuckey, Jr., Pittsburg; Carl M. Sutherland, Prescott; Tseh-Cao Teheng, Vientiane Laos; Gary C. Thomann, Salina; John W. Waller, Sedalia, Mo.; Linley E. Watson, Topeka; Elwyn R. Woody, Hill City.
The holders of Jolliffe Hall Scholarships were: Jon T. Anderson, WaKeeney; Larry G. Bradford, Zurich; Dale B. Kurtner, Kansas City; Rodney L. Clemetson, Holton; Gary A. Copeland, Martin City, Mo.; Victor L. Copeland, Mullinville; Anthony E. Corcoran, Ottawa; William E. Daeschner, Topica; James A. Davis, Herington; Wesley Dreyer, Garnett; Roy O. Evans III, Olathe; Gary H. Gossen, Wichita; Robert B. Grogan, Parsons; Errol E. Haun, Lared; Steven K. Hedden, Colby; Richard N. Higgins, Kansas City, Mo.; Abdulmari Imao, San Juan, Rilalph, Philippines; Richard S. Janke, Winfield; Michael O. Jones, Benton; Joe Mack Knowles, Independence, Mo.; Robert Kurlh, Paola; Richard A. Lawson, Wichita; Gerald D. Loch, Louisburg; Billy Floyd Lucas, Mapleton; G. Dale Mathey, Lyndon; Philip Merritt, Kansas City; Robert B. Merrit, Kansas City; Donald D. Metzger, Leon; John S. McDaniel, Wichita; Ryan D. Moats, Jr.; Kansas City; John D. Moyer, Hamlin; James Mulcahey, Ottawa; Stephen H. Nellis, Dexter; Jerome Niebaum, Wellington; Ronald E. Popham, Topeka; Roger L. Poppe, Whitewater; Ted A. Rathbun, Lorraine; Stephen G. Richard, Lost Springs; Paul E. Ruhter, Burlington; James A. Showalter, Kansas City; Paul C. Shumard, Dodge City; David Earl Sutherland, Baton Rouge, La.; Evert D. Uldrich, Fairbury, Neb.; William E. Underwood, Carthage, Mo.; Gary Lee Watson, Formosio; Kenneth E. Wendel, Hoisington; Theodore C. Weeks, Tonganoxie; Michael R. Winn, Kansas City.
The holders of Miller Hall Scholarships were: Catherine L. Blende, Overbrook; Phyllis Brown, Humboldt; Eleanor Burkhead, Kansas City, Mo.; Kathleen J. Coulter, Chanute; Joan C. French, Topeka; Patricia Gibbs, Wichita; Barbara Gibson, Kensington; Patricia Glendening, Stockton; Judith Gordon, Great Bend; Geraldine Gunther, Dighton; Judith Hayes, Galena; Sandra J. Hays, Norton; Sondra M. Hays, Salina; Carolyn Herold, Altamont; Carolyn Houser, Howard; Judith Johnson, Caldwell; Dorothy R. Jones, Frankfort; Norma J. Kelly, Kansas City, Kansas; Katherine Jo Kochner, Fairview; Dixie Luelien, Kansas City, Kansas; Elizabeth Middleton, Woodbine; Carol Moore, Independence, Mo.; Gloria Nalley, Kansas City, Mo.; Katherine Nelson, Beatie; Jeanne A. Nottingham, Hiwatata; Valorine Pankuch, FT. Leavenworth; Marilyn Penn, Sharon Springs; Joanne Prim, Overbrook; Nadine Prouty, Newton; Nancy S. Ray, Kansas City, Kansas; Mary Reeves, Oberlin; Betty Reynolds, Wellington; Virginia Ryan, Burlington; Joyce Sayre, Southwest City, Mo.; Amy A. Sequiera, Baghdad, Iraq; Julia A. Scholes, Council Grove; Sharon V. Shineman, Olathe; Janet Thipley, Kansas City; Rosslyn Stewart, Hutchinson; Margaret A. Sullivan, Holsington; Sharon J. Tebenkamp, Salbury, Mo.; Karla Toothaker, Westmoreland; Deborah J. Twaddell, Iola; Jacqueline Volkland, Bushton; Kathryn Wohlfogel, Geneseo; Anna Wong,
Wichita; Sara A. Woodburn, Bocourt; Janet A. Woody, Springfield, Mo.; Martha Yonally, Mission.
The holders of Pearson Hall Scholarships were; David J. Albert, Monterey, Calif; Ralph E. Bauman, Attica; Robert D. Berryman, Larned; William H. Breckenridge, Louisburg; Robert L. Carnahan, Wichita; Larry D. Cordell, Kansas City, Mo.; Jay Crotchet, Louisiana; Michael D. Dachenhausen, Horton; David DeLong, Emporia; Gary D. Dilley, Emporia; Robert Douglas, Kansas City; Robert Egglering, Duluth; Dennis D. Farney, Wilson; Robert Fleisher, Kansas City, Mo.; Eldon Franklin, Overland Park; Gordon L. Hager, Hepler; James Kent Harness, Augusta; Roger L. Hatfield, Belle Plaine; James Edward Belle Wichita; W. Scott Hicks, Tulsa, Okla.; Siegfried Holzer, Kansas City; Kenneth Horwege, St. Francis; John E. Hutson, Kansas City; Clifford Jeffries, Kansas City; Forrest Lee Junod, Chanute; Phillip E. Knedlich, Coffeyville; James Noel Little, Prairie Village; Edward Q. Luhmann, Glendale, Mo.; Thomas R. Lynn, Nortonville; Robert B. Miller, Topeka; Topeka; Richard M. Moore, Wellington; Lawrence G. Morgan, Hutchinson; Leonard M. Nelson, Ruleton; Marlin Oplinger, Lincoln; Ettore Pezzoli, Bologna, Italy; John R. Platt, Topeka; Robert D. Platz, Hutchinson; Paul K. Randall, Ashland; Roger Siegrist, El Dorado; William Siesser, Parsons; Gary A. Smith, Kansas City; Robert J. Stephens, Medicine Lodge; Robert B. Sullivan, Kansas City; Earl J. Taggart, Wellington; Emerson Tjart, Baxter Springs; Evan Tonsing, Topeka; Donovan L. Train, Lindsborg, Mark L. Vinz, Merriam; Fred Wiemer, Drumwright, Okla.; Denis Wilkey, Newton; Jack A. Williams, Syracuse.
the holders of Sellards Hall Scholarships were; Janice L. Agin, Kansas City; Juanita K. Almquist, Overland Park; Sally A. Atwood, Winfield Janet L. Auer, El Dorado; Barbara L. Bast, Topeka Kathleen S. Baysinger, Kansas City, Mo.; Rochelle R. Beach, Whiting, Ind.; Susan I. Blackard, Coldwater; JoAnn E. Brauchi, Marysville; Barbara J. Bredehoff, Coffeville; Mary S. Brodhead, Marion; Patricia A. Campbell, Melvern; Erma L. Clark, Gower, Mo.; Judith G. Clark, Kansas City, Mo.; Joyce Donovan, Morrowville; Janet S. Dorman, Lucas; Elizabeth D. Ekstrum, Rochester, Minn.; Montague K. Epps, Fort Scott; Louise J. Fisher, Ozwicky; Joan Arlene Gilson, East Liverpool, O.; Sondra S. Gumm, Joplin, Mo.; Sharon R. Heinlen, Independence, Mo.; Daryl Y. Henderson, Ashland; Susan G. Hines, Olathe; Patricia Hoffman, Shawnee; Margaret I. Jupe, Phillipsburg; Linda S. Klahr, De Soto; Ethel F. LaGalle, Paola; Jocelyn Le Guet, Paris; France; Ramona Lopez, Waldo; Carol Ann Martin, Caldwell; Martha V. Moser, Lyndon; Norma J. Randall, Aberdeen, S.D.; Susan J. Risley, Maumee, O.; Marjorie M. Schauer, Chillicothe, Mo.; Frances M. Scholz, Kansas City, Mo.; Carolyn J. Schultz, Liberty, Mo.; Virginia A. Schwanke, Overbrook; Kateleen R. Schwartzkopf, Larned; Martha L. Shirley, Mankato; Judith A. Sims, LaCygnite; Lenora D. Skinner, Coffeville; Carolyn Jo Stotts, Havensville; Carol E. Tholstrup, Concordia; Linda A. Treece, Great Bend; Ethel M. VanHuss, Wellington; Judith L. White, Larned; Linda A. Wilson, Leawood.
The holders of Stephenson Hall Scholarships were; David Black, Belle Plaine; Roger G. Boelling, Herington; Leon Boor, Great Bend; Walter C. Brauer III, Bonner Springs; Dale Brownwell, Kansas City; Wayne E. Bruning, Robinson; David Burre, Leavenworth; Jerold Buxton, Ransom; Phillip Carr, Salina; Stephen Churchill, Blackwell, Okla.; Larry D. Cork, Fort Levenworth; John W. Craig, Atchison; Jimmy E. Dumas, Topeka; David R. Evans, Pittsburg; Kenneth Ford, Effoyville; Phillip Frick, Fort Scott; Grant A. Fults, St. Louis, Mo.; Robert M. Gifford, Green City, Mo.; Frank Griswold, Kansas City; William E. Gurwell, Kansas City; Christopher P. Hadley, Basking Ridge, N.J.; Willard Hiebert, Whitewater; John Timothy Hood, Kansas City, Mo.; Charles W. Ivy, Wichita; Ronald Royce Jones, St. John; Curtis D.
Keller, Chase; John Ellis Kindsvater, Kinsley; James E. Liddell, Coffeville; Carl M. Logan, Quenemo; John W. Lord, Prairie Village; Charles B. Lynn, Coffeville; Richard E. Markle, Lincoln; Herbert W. Masentin, Overbrook; Michael S. McCabe, Topeka; Ronald A. McClintock, Kansas City, Mo.; Ed Mclintock, Valley Center; Roger A. Mitchell, Madison; Gary R. Muller, Ellinwood; Steven D. Peterson, Topeka; Harlan D. Ralph, Russell; Bill J. Robinson, Columbus; Virgil Runyon, Jr., Wichita; Paul C. Schaich, Jr., Topeka; David C. Scott, Jackson Heights, N.Y.; Richard D. Shaffer, Pratt; Larry C. Shelton, Salina; Merle E. Simpson, Jr., Riverdale; John S. Swenton, Bonner Springs; Neal Wagner, Topeka; Robert G. Welch, Belton, Mo.; Tracey Allen West, Healy; Albert Wong, Hong Kong.
The holders of *Watkins Hall Scholarships* were; Judith R. Bailley, Rushville, Mo.; Lynn S. Berk-stresser, Versailles, Mo.; Virginia L. Bonham, Coffeyville; Sylvia D. Brice, Baxter Springs; Jolene N. Brink, Ottawa; Jocelyn A. Cade, Quenemo; Sherry Cain, Raytown, Mo.; Nancy L. Craven, Hillsdale; Emelie L. Geistfeld, Washington, Louisette N. Geneux, Lausanne, Switzerland; Ruth L. Geuy, Paola; Patricia Goldberg, Kansas City, Mo.; Rona J. Gorthy, Kansas City; Marilyn A. Griffin, Topeka; Judith A. Gripton, Smith Center; Marnie L. Hall, Clay Center; Joyie A. Hensleigh, Winchester; Patricia J. Hobson, Salina; Dorothy C. Jones, Marshall, Mo.; Karen J. Jordan, Great Bend; Marian L. Jun, Webster Groves, Mo.; Nancy J. Kaster, Cunningham; Marceline K. Keeling, Courtland; Dora L. Kelley, Kansas City; Mary S. Killgore, Parkville, Mo.; Judith H. Kunkler, Kansas City; Zoanne A. Lee, Meriam; Linda L. Liberman, Parsons; Iva R. Lindquist, Wilsey; Caroline E. Logan, Lost Springs; Jeanette S. Martin, Hiwatha; Carolee J. McFadden, Dodge City; Judith McReynolds, Salina; Mary L. Meek, Thayer; Donna R. Moore, Independence, Mo.; Judith A. Oates, Grinnell; Penelope A. Purnell, Topeka; Judy R. Rickett, Ness City; Ruth M. Rogers, Kansas City, Mo.; Shella J. Schweitzer, Ness City; Susan Shotill, Kansas City, Mo.; Anita L. Schrag, Pretty Prairie; Cynthia A. Smutz, Clay Center; Marilyn J. Strand, Lost Springs; Myrna S. Wilkins, Bonner Springs; Patricia S. Williamson.
Monday, May 22, 1961
Troy; Judith A. Woods, Kansas City, Kansas; Joanne L. Young, Kansas City, Mo.
Carnegie Corporation Undergraduate Research Awards
These students held Carnegie Corporation Undergraduate Research Awards in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences: Linda Ann Baker, Kansas City, Junior (Education); Sally Blake, Topea, Sophomore; Kathryn Campbell, Parsons, Junior; Carol S. Cross, Topeka, Junior; Barbara Ann Davis, Independence, Mo., Sophomore; David R. Gray, Lawrence, Junior; Rebecca King, Emporia, Sophomore; Linda Klahr, Deco, Junior; Warren W. Leitch, Leavenworth, Junior; Nancy H. Marsh, Meuse, France, Junior; Charles E. McLure, Jr., Van Horn, Texas, Junior; Patricia Monseth, Kirkwood, Mo., Junior; Jo Muller, Salina, Sophomore; Cheryl Payer, El Dorado, Senior; Constant Poirier, Topea, Junior; Nadine Prouty, Wichita, Sophomore; David C. Scott, New York, N.Y., Sophomore; Susan Shotliff, Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore; Louanna Cole Simmons, Raytown, Mo., Senior; Donald G. Warner, Topeka, Sophomore; David Trowbridge, Prairie Village, Junior; Kendall Wagoner, Kirkwood, Mo., Sophomore; Betty White, Minneapolis, Sophomore; Alice W. Tomas, Mission, Sophomore.
Kansas Heart Association Undergraduate Research Awards
These students held Kansas Heart Association Undergraduate Research Awards in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences: Lanny B. Carney, Newman Lake, Washington, Junior; John D. Moyer, Hamlin, Senior; William G. Schaefer, Prairie Village, Sophomore; Linley Watson, Topeka, Junior.
National Science Foundation Undergraduate Research Awards
These students held National Science Foundation Undergraduate Research Awards in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences: Davie K. Anderson, Riverton, Senior Rochelle Beach, Whiting, Ind. Senior: Carl A. Bentz, Peabody, Sophomore; Larry Bradford, Zurich, Senior; Donna Burgess, Newport News, Va., Sophomore; Julie R. Dennis, Lawrence, Junior; John Falletta, Arma, Junior; Harold W. Fearing, Lawrence, Junior; Elizabeth Fly, Topeka, Sophomore; Luther L. Fry, Dodge City, Sophomore; Jerry D. Gardner, Wichita,
Junior; Dennis Heffner, Dodge
City, Senior; Margaret Heimer,
Rollings Hills, Calif., Sophomore;
Theresa L. Hodges, Elk City, Seni-
tor; Emileli L. Hopkins, Kansas
City, Senior; David Huffman,
Hays, Sophomore; George P.
Knight, Leavenworth, Senior;
Thomas W. Loewen, Wichita, Juni-
rior; Samuel E. Lux, Topeka, Juni-
rior; Philip N. Merritt, Kansas City,
Sophomore; Craig E. Nelson, Mankato,
Senior; Robert D. Platz,
Hutchinson, Senior; Robert K.
Kremple, Lawrence, Senior; Richard
C. Rinkel, Topeka, Senior; C.
Merrill Tarr, Paola, Junior; Elinor
Varah, Liberal, Junior; Neal R.
Wagner, Topeka, Senior; Robert G.
Welch, Belton, Mo., Junior;
Kristine Martin, Hutchinson, Seni-
nor; Marjorie Wolf, Kansas City,
Sophomore; William Breckinridge,
Louisburg, Sophomore.
Other Undergraduate Awards
The Val Adams Scholarship in Pharmacy to Duane Steinhouser, Hoxie, Senior, Pharmacy.
The Ahrens Scholarship in Engineering to Jimmie L. Hull, Wellsville, Freshman, Engineering; Robert Kurth, Paola, Freshman, Engineering; Dale E. Milton, LaCygne, Freshman, Engineering; Karl A. Niebrugge, Baldwin, Freshman, Engineering; Harry D. Rybolt, Jr., Ottawa, Freshman, Engineering; John T. Stephens, Wellsville, Freshman, Engineer.
The Dr. Forrest C. Allen Award to Peter Block, Mission, Senior, Business; Joe Spurney, Lawrence, Senior, College.
The Alpha Kappa Lambda Scholarship in Memory of Dean Paul B. Lawson to Gary L. Archer, Olathe, Freshman, College.
The Alpha Omicron Pi Atumnae Association Scholarship to Sarah Seewers, Wichita, Senior, College. The Genevieve Sterling Altman Scholarship to Nancy Dodge, Salina, Freshman, College.
The American Association of University Women Scholarship to Charlene Edmondson, Lawrence, Freshman, College.
The American Association of University Women, Buffalo Branch, Scholarship to Geraldine A. Schnatz, Kenmore, N.Y., Senior, College.
The American Baptist Convention Scholarship to Carolyn L. Kranzler, Brookings, S.D., Junior, Education.
The American Foundation for Pharmacy Education Scholarship to Paul Davis, St. Joseph, Mo., Sen-
Uncle Jimmy Green oversees the Laws' daily tribute to K.U. coeds, and tells the young man all about it.
Page 10
University Daily Kansan Monday, May 22, 1961
The Kansas Union's first unit was a World War I Memorial.
ior, Pharmacy; Ezequiel Munoz,
Topeka, Junior, Pharmacy; Ben
Kuiken, Topeka, Senior, Pharmacy.
The American Legion Women's Auxiliary Department of Kansas Girls State Scholarship to Evelyn L. Komarek, Ellinwood, Senior, College.
The Armco Foundation Scholarship to Dale Coy, Kansas City, Mo., Senior, Engineering.
The General Henry H. Arnold Scholarship to Dennis Lemon, Grandview, Mo., Junior, Engineering; Pamela Wallace, Madison, Wisc.; Freshman, College.
The A.S.C. Scholarship to Carol Loy Davis, Merriam, Freshman, College; Dean R. Esslinger, Clifton, Freshman, College; Judith Diane Ninger, Hutchinson, Junior; Education; Terry Vanderplas, Phillipsburg, Sophomore, Fine Arts.
The Dr. William J. Baumgartner Scholarship to Thorpe E. Nolan, Ottawa, Freshman, College.
The A.W.S. Memorial Scholarship to Ann Hoopingarner, Dallas, Texas; Senior, Education; Lois Ann Ragsdale, Kansas Ctiy, Junior, Education.
The Charles H. Ashton Memorial Scholarship in Mathematics to Larry Dean McGinn, Sedgwick, Freshman, College.
The Mabel McLaughlin Beck Journalism Scholarship to Dorothy Boller, Kansas City, Mo., Senior Journalism.
The Bendix Aviation Corporation Scholarship to David D. Baird, Lawrence, Senior, Engineering; Harold Olson, Kansas City, Senior, Engineering.
The Emily V. Berger Scholarship to Therese R. Davis, Pocatello, Ida., Senior, College.
The Josephine T. Berry Scholarship to Richard W. Goepfert, Marysville, Sophomore. College.
The Boeing Airplane Company Scholarship to Richard H. Baker, Savannah, Mo., Freshman, Engineering; Charles E. Orcutt, Kansas City, Freshman, Engineering; Glenn Albright, Herington, Junior, Engineering; Wayne Bruning, Robinson, Sophomore, College; John Hodge, Kansas City, Senior, College; Paul Ingemanson, Topeka, Junior, Engineering; Marlin Oppiliger, Lincoln, Junior, Business; Paul Ruhrer, Burlington, Sophomore, Engineering.
The Bourbon County Alumni Scholarship to Patrick W. Henry, Fort Scott, Freshman, College.
The Arthur J. Boynton Scholarship to George J. Beier, Lawrence, Junior, College; Lowell M. Dicke, Topeka, Senior, College; Charles E. McClure, Jr., Van Horn, Tex., Senior, College.
The Flora S. Boynton Scholarship to Richard S. Shaffer, Pratt, Freshman, College.
The Ray Q. Brewster Scholarship to Gordon Lee Hager, Hepler, Freshman, College; Donovan LeRoy Train, Lindsborg, Freshman, College.
The Harriett Greissinger Brown Music Scholarship to Janet Woody, Springfield, Mo., Junior, Education.
The Bureau of Indian Affairs Scholarship to Sandra Hagerty, Cut Bank, Mont, Freshman, College; Richard Fitzpatrick, Crow Agency, Mont, Sophomore, Engineering.
The Butter Manufacturing Company Scholarship to J. Ralph Payne, Prairie Village, Junior, College.
The C. L. Burt Scholarship to Norman L. Mailen, Clay Center, Senior, Business.
The Butler Mfg. Co. Foundation Scholarship to John Easley, Lawrence, Graduate.
The Caldwell Rotary Club Scholarship to Carol Martin, Caldwell, Freshman, College.
The H. May Carpenter Memorial Scholarship to Linda Mae Busch, Oregon. Mo. Junior. Education.
The Cherokee County Alumni Club Scholarship to: John D. Deakins, Columbus, Freshman, Engineering; Bill Robinson, Columbus, Freshman, Fine Arts; Emerson Tjart, Baxter Springs, Sophomore, College.
The Civil Air Patrol General Spatz Scholarship to John C. Durrett, Prairie Village, Senior, Engineering.
The Claflin Community Scholarship to Mark Praeger, Claflin, Freshman, College.
The Martha Cooke Clarke Scholarship to Shirley Alley, Kansas City, Mo., Junior, Education; Randolph Austin, Salina, Sophomore, College; Kathryn S. Campbell, Parsons, Junior, College; Jo Elaine Clawson, Hartford, Freshman, College; Deanna Dalbom, Clearwater, Freshman, College; Sondra Ewald, Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore, College; Jo Gilson, East Liverpool, O., Sophomore, Fine Arts; Marilyn A. Griffin, Topea, Freshman, Fine Arts; Rae Patricia Heath, Salina, Freshman, College; Loretta Jewett, Colorado Springs, Colo., Sophomore, College; Penelope Purnell, Topea, Junior, College.
The Continental Oil Company Scholarship to Robert A. Hinton, Hamlin, Senior, Engineering.
The Continental Oil Company Scholarship in Accounting to Sidney A. Morris, Ottawa, Senior Business
The Corn Products Refining Company Scholarship to Norrman Greer, Kansas City, Senior, College; Richard D. Schaffer, Pratt, Freshman, College; Roger H. Siegrist, El Dorado, Sophomore, Engineering; Leigh H. Stamets, Clay Center, Junior, Engineering.
The Corrosion Proof Fitting Company Scholarship to James D. Suellentrop, Great Bend, Freshman, Engineering.
The Council of Jewish Women Scholarship to Robert Benson, Kansas City, Mo., Freshman, Engineering.
The Mary J. Crider and F. Logan Crider Merit Tuition Scholarship to Douglas Kelley, Phillipsburg, Freshman, Engineering.
The Dowdal H. Davis Memorial Scholarship to Dora Lee Kelley, Kansas City, Freshman College.
The DeVore Foundation Scholarship to Monty Robson, Wichita, Senior, Engineering.
The Dickinson County Alumni Scholarship to Trudy M. Meserve, Abilene, Freshman, College.
The Henry L. Doherty Scholarship to David E. Butts, Arlington Heights, Ill., Junior; Business; Floyd Dillon, Ulysses, Senior, College; Sandra Ewald, Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore, College.
The Dr. G. R. Duer Scholarship to Herbert W. Craig, Trenton, Mo., Sophomore, College.
The Order of the Eastern Star Scholarship Award at the University of Kansas Scholarship to Barbara Sue Gibson, Kensington, Senior, Education.
The Eastern Star Training Award for Religious Leadership Scholarship to David N. Rockhold, Winfield, Senior, College; Samuel Allen Morford, Parsons, Senior, College.
The J. B. Ehrsam and Sons Mfg.
Company Scholarship to Lee McGimsey, Salina, Senior, Engineering; Jerry R. White, Florence, Freshman, Engineering.
The Seba and Kay Ruth Eldridge Scholarship in Sociology to Barbara K. Foley, Lawrence, Senior College; David Sutherland, Ottawa, Junior, College.
The Fox-Vliet Drug Co. Scholarship to Charlene Ivey, St. Joseph, Mo., Senior, Pharmacy.
The Evans Foundation Scholarships (Western Golf Association) to Harry D. Graham, Kansas City, Freshman, Engineering; William Latas, Kansas City, Sophomore, College; James Robinson, Kansas City, Sophomore, College.
The Frontier Chemical Company Scholarship to Darryl S. Roberts, Wichita, Senior, Engineering.
The Josephine Fuller Scholarship to Carla Maness, Kansas City, Mo., Freshman, Fine Arts; Norman Randall, Aberdeen, S.D., Sophomore, Fine Arts; Mary Reavley, Lamar, Mo., Freshman, College; Sylvia Schade, Topeka, Freshman, College; Jim Standefe, Dundee, Illinois, Junior, College; Karla K. Toothaker, Westmoreland, Freshman, College.
The Future Teachers Association of America—Rosedale High School Scholarship to Jean Redenbaugh, Kansas City, Freshman, College.
The Domenico Gagliardo Scholarship to Wayne E. Smith, Topeka, Junior, Economics.
The G. E. College Bowl Scholarship to Kathleen Baysinger, Kansas City, Mo., Freshman, College; Paul Shumard, Dodge City, Freshman, College.
The General Motors National Scholarship to Billy F. Lucas, Mapleton, Sophomore, Engineering; Frank W. Thompson, Jr., Iola, Freshman, College.
The General Motors College Scholarship to Rebecca Grantham, Topeka, Senior, College; Thomas McGurk, St. Louis, Mo., Senior, College; Kirk Prather, Wellington, Senior, Engineering; Jane Emery, Little Rock, Ark., Senior, College; John Falletta, Arma, Junior, College; Mary McCalla, Lawrence, Junior, College; Thomas C. Hardy, Hoisington, Sophomore, College; John Kindsvater, Kinsley, Sophomore, College; Catherine Zeliff, Baldwin, Sophomore, College; William E. Underwood, Carthage, Mo., Freshman, College; Clara F. Williams, Courtland, Freshman, College; Elwyn R. Woody, Jr., Hill City, Freshman, College.
The Greater University Fund Scholarship to Gary L. Archer, Olathe, Freshman, College; Mary Lou Auer, El Dorado, Sophomore, College; Judith Bailey, Rushville, Mo., Sophomore, College; Leon Boor, Ellinwood, Sophomore, College; Phyllis Brown, Humboldt, Sophomore, College; Betty F. Carpenter, Kirkwood, Mo., Freshman, College; Larry Cordell, Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore, College; Ellen Cowles, Paola, Freshman, College; Mary Curl, Lawrence, Freshman, College; Janine S. Davis, Lawrence, Freshman, College; Richard Dodder, Overbrook, Sophomore, College; Betty Dwyer, Wichita, Freshman, College; Steve Fountain, Arlington, Junior, College; Jeanette Fry, Emporia, Junior, College; Janis Gross, Waldo, Freshman, College; Richard Haibrink, Salina, Sophomore, College; Charlotte Hengen, Wichita, Freshman, College; James Hesser, Wichita, Sophomore, College; Dorothy C. Jones, Marshall, Mo., Junior, Education; Carole Kidd, LaMarque, Tex., Junior, College; Linda Klahr, De Soto, Junior, College; Patricia Koch, Haven, Freshman, College; William E. Koehn, Cimarron, Freshman, College; Lois Kohlis, Ellsworth, Freshman, College; Keith Dreutiger, Wichita, Freshman, Engineering; Elizabeth Landolt, Moberly, Mo., Sophomore, College; Gerald E. Lawson, Norcatur, Freshman, Engineering; Richard Lewis, Dodge City, Junior,
College; Linda Machin, Ottawa,
Freshman; College; Lois Marshall,
Topeka, Freshman; College; Janeth
Mauk, Overland Park, Sophomore,
College; Neal McCoy, Cedar Vale,
Junior, College; Margaret McNulty,
Coffeyville, Junior, Education;
Elizabeth Middleton, Woodbine,
Sophomore, Fine Arts; Donald
Miller, Beloit, Freshman, College;
Annaloy Nickum, Lawrence,
Sophomore, College; Lawrence
Penner, Storrs, Conn., Junior, College;
Katherine Perry, Greensburg,
Sophomore, College; John Peters,
Baxter Springs, Freshman,
College; Roger Poppe, Whitewater,
Sophomore, College; Ronald Reida,
Topeka, Sophomore, College; Norma
Reifel, Overland Park, Freshman,
College; Betty Reynolds,
Wellington, Sophomore, College;
Gary Rosenwald, Topeka, Sophomore,
Engineering; Virginia Ryan,
Burlington, Junior, Education;
Anne Schluter, Prairie Village,
Freshman, College; Cathy Seymour,
Bird City, Freshman, College;
James Shorey, Derby, Freshman,
College; Karen Stenzel, Ness
City, Freshman, College; Marilyn
June Strand, Los Springs, Sophomore,
College; Sandra Stucky,
Moundridge, Freshman, College;
Rosanna Thomas, Louisburg, Juni-
ration; Arthur Traugott,
Ellinwood, Sophomore, College;
Mary Jane Truitt, Chanute, Freshman,
College; Douglas Volkland,
Bushston, Freshman, College; Julia
Walker, Lawrence, Sophomore,
College; Sarah Jane Walker, New
Smyrna Beach, Fla., Junior, College;
Bette Weinshillboum, Augusta,
Freshman, College; D. Dennis
Wikley, Newton, Sophomore,
College; Beverly Wingard, Independence, Freshman, College; Joan
Wolghomlum, Cummings, Freshman,
College; Bruce Wright, Salina,
Sophomore, College; Mary E
Wright, Lyons, Sophomore, College;
Patricia Zogleman, Norwich,
Freshman, College; Sherryl
Struck, Abilene, Freshman, College;
Ward Jaxon, Great Bend,
Freshman, College; Everett Johnson,
Lawrence, Junior, Engineering;
Richard Goepfert, Marysville,
Sophomore, College; Clara Brewood,
Kansas City, Sophomore,
College; Sandra Lee, Lawrence,
Junior, College; Jacqueline Volkland,
Bushton, Freshman, Fine
Arts; Linda Wilson, Leawood,
Sophomore, College; Robert
Gump, Wichita, Freshman, College;
Dixie Kaufman, McPherson,
Sophomore, College; Daryl Y.
Henderson, Ashland, Sophomore,
College; Terry Immel, Scott City,
Freshman, College.
Sopl Stoc
The Greater University Fund-Bankers Scholarship to Judith Knight, Merriam, Freshman, College; John McFarlane, Newton, Junior, Business; Robert L. Smith, Salina, Senior, Business.
The Greek Builders, Inc., Scholarship to Lawrence Jones, Dodge City, Freshman, College; Charles Wilhelm, Dodge City, Freshman, College; Roy Houston, Dodge City, Junior. Business.
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The Gold Medal Pharmacy Alumni Scholarship to Paul W. Davis, St. Joseph, Mo., Senior, Pharmacy.
The Goodyear Foundation Scholarship to Glendon R. Hildebrand, School Junior, Business; John E. Muti, Hopkins, Mo., Senior, Business
The Carl F. and Elizabeth Bowen Gustafson Scholarship to Fred L. Morrison, Colby, Senior, College.
The Voorhees, Walker, Smith, Smith and Haines Scholarship to Theodore E. Hall, Garden City, Senior; Engineering; David D. Suttle, Arkansas City, Junior, Engineering; Jack Dysart, Lawrence, Senior; Engineering; Gary Ulitan, Lawrence, Junior, Engineering.
The George Guy Hall Scholarship in Pharmacy to Donald C. Dyer, Hutchinson, Senior, Pharmacy; Bonnie J. Eaton, Wichita, Junior, Pharmacy; Larry G. Stark, Enterprise, Senior, Pharmacy.
The Ed T. Hackney Scholarship to Pete Zwadyk, Kansas City, Junior, College.
The Haines, Chilroot Business and Professional Women Scholarship to Rose Young, Haines, Alaska, Freshman, College.
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The Judge W. B. Ham Scholarship to Larry Bradford, Zurich, Senior, College; Bert Taylor, Lawrence, Senior, College; Gary Remple, Plainville, Senior, Education; Patricia Glendening, Stockton, Junior, Education; Patricia Mayhew, Lawrence, Sophomore, College; Roger Mitchell, Madison, Sophomore, College; Hugh Dick, Zurich,
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University Daily Kansan
Page 11
Sophomore, College; Lanny Dick, Stockton, Freshman, Engineering.
The Hanover Rural High School Scholarship to Carolyn Nelson, Clifton, Freshman, College.
The Dane G. Hansen Scholarship to Rosemary Demuth, Logan, Junior Education; Norman Forssberg, Logan, Freshman, Education; Sharon L. Graves, Logan, Sophomore, College; Jeriyn K. Lappin, Logan, Freshman, College.
The Charles A. Haskins Memorial Scholarship in Engineering to David R. Dulin, Kansas City, Sophomore, Engineering.
The Haven Rural High School Swing Band Scholarship to Pat Koch, Haven, Freshman, College.
The Gertrude Spaulding Havens Scholarship in Music to Sharon Tebbenkamp, Salisbury, Mo., Junior, Fine Arts.
The Jane Heard Scholarship (Hyechka Club of Tulsa) to Anne Kepler, Tulsa, Okla., Freshman, Fine Arts.
The Barbara Heinz Scholarship to Anna Fry, Greeley, Colo., Freshman, College.
The Fannie and John Hertz Engineering Scholarship to Robert B. Miller, Topeka, Freshman, Engineering.
The Ada Bechtel Heuser Scholarship in Fine Arts to Judith A. Kohl, Wichita, Junior, Fine Arts; Jon Henderson, Stanberry, Mo., Junior, Fine Arts.
The Alfred G. Hill Scholarship in Journalism to Allen Braininger, Raytown, Mo., Junior, Journalism.
The Charles Hobbs Scholarship in Mathematics to Larry Dean McGinn, Sedgwick, Freshman, College.
The Elizabeth Hopt Scholarship in Business to Don E. Logan, Prairie Village, Senior, Business.
The Charles and Helen Hulme Scholarship to Linda A. Treece, Great Bend, Freshman, College.
The Hutchinson Music Club Scholarship to Leanna Hillmer, Hutchinson, Freshman, Fine Arts.
The Ida H. Hyde Scholarship to Mary Margaret McCoy, Prairie Village, Senior, College.
The Illinois Federation of Women's Clubs Scholarship to Oran LaPointe, Alameda, Calif., Sophomore, Engineering.
The Independence, Kansas, Monday Music Club Scholarship to John Taddiken, Independence, Freshman, Fine Arts.
The International Nickel Company Scholarship to Frank G. Hodge Hutchinson, Senior, Engineering.
The HulaDla Ise Memorial Scholarship to Clara L. Brewood, Kansas City, Sophomore, College.
The John Ise Scholarship to Robert McLean, Kansas City, Senior, College; Warren Leitch, Leavenworth, Junior, College.
The Rosa C. Ise Scholarship to Leanna M. Czinczoll, Detroit, Junior, Education.
The Edward H. Isern Scholarship to Carol J. Lathrop, Ellinwood Freshman, College; Karen M Thul, Ellinwood, Freshman, College.
The Jaycee War Memorial Funeral Scholarship to Marcia Cowles, St Joseph, Mo., Freshman, College.
The Joanna Cotton Mills Company Scholarship to James Roy Sexton Joanna, S. C., Freshman, Engineering.
The Kansas Association "Voice of Democracy."
Sophomore, College; Lanny Dick,
Stockton, Freshman, Engineering.
The Hanover Rural High School Scholarship to Carolyn Nelson, Clifton. Freshman. College.
The Dane G. Hansen Scholarship to Rosemary Demuth, Logan, Junior, Education; Norman Forssberg, Logan, Freshman, Education; Sharon L. Graves, Logan, Sophomore, College; Jeriilyn K. Lappin, Logan, Freshman, College.
The Haven Rural High School Swing Band Scholarship to Pat Koch, Haven, Freshman, College.
The Charles A. Haskins Memorial Scholarship in Engineering to David R. Dulin, Kansas City, Sophomore, Engineering.
The Gertrude Spauiding Havens Scholarship in Music to Sharon Tebbenkamp, Salisbury, Mo., Junior, Fine Arts.
The Barbara Heinz Scholarship to Anna Fry, Greeley, Colo., Freshman, College.
The Jane Heard Scholarship (Hyechka Club of Tulsa) to Anne Kepler, Tulsa, Okla., Freshman, Fine Arts.
The Fannie and John Hertz Engineering Scholarship to Robert B. Miller, Topeka, Freshman, Engineering.
The Ada Bechtel Heuer Scholarship in Fine Arts to Judith A. Kohl, Wichita, Junior, Judine Arts; Jon Henderson, Stanberry, Mo., Junior, Fine Arts.
The Alfred G. Hill Scholarship in Journalism to Allen Brauninger, Ravtown, Mo. Junior, Journalism
The Charles Hobbs Scholarship in Mathematics to Larry Dean McGinn, Sedgwick, Freshman, College.
The Elizabeth Hoyt Scholarship in Business to Don E. Logan, Prairie Village, Senior Business
The Hutchinson Music Club Scholarship to Leanna Hillmer, Hutchinson, Freshman, Fine Arts.
The Charles and Helen Hulme Scholarship to Linda A. Treece, Great Bend, Freshman, College.
The 1da H. Hyde Scholarship to Mary Margaret McCoy, Prairie Village, Senior, College.
The Illinois Federation of Women's Clubs Scholarship to Oran La-Pointe, Alameda, Calif., Sophomore. Engineering
The International Nickel Company Scholarship to Frank G. Hodge, Hutchinson, Senior, Engineering
The Independence, Kansas, Monday Music Club Scholarship to John Taddiken, Independence, Freshman, Fine Arts.
The Hulda Ise Memorial Scholarship to Clara L. Brewood, Kansas City, Sophomore, College.
The John Ise Scholarship to Robert McLean, Kansas City, College, College; Warren Leitch, Leavenworth, Junior, College.
The Rosa C. Ise Scholarship to Leanma N. Czinczoll, Detroit, Junior, Education.
Contest" Scholarship to Herman Mast III, Lawrence, Sophomore, College.
The Kansas Chapter of the National Electrical Contractors Association, Inc., Scholarship to Paul N. Browne, Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore, Engineering; George Jon Lippincott, Mulvane, Freshman, Engineering.
The Kansas City Press Club Scholarship to Raymond H. Miller, Lawrence, Senior, Journalism; Carl John Peterson, Topeka, Senior, Journalism.
The Kansas Concrete Masonry Association Scholarship to John B. Mow, Centralia, Mo., Freshman, Engineering.
The Kansas Congress of Parents and Teachers Association Scholarship to Judith R. Weatherby, Lawrence, Senior, Education.
The Kansas Contractors Association Inc., Scholarship in Civil Engineering to Daniel Bird, Kansas City, Sophomore, Engineering; Gordon L. Culp, Topeka, Senior, Engineering; Douglas K. Lelley, Phillipsburg, Freshman, Engineering; Marvin L. Lindsey, LaCygne, Junior, Engineering.
The Kansas Co-op Council Scholarship to Alan Laptad, Lawrence, Freshman, Engineering.
The Kansas Elks Association Scholarship to Kathy Coulter, Chanute, Freshman, College.
The Kansas Elks Association, Junction City, Scholarship to Luvena Smith, Russell, Freshman, College.
The Kansas Elks Association, Galena, Scholarship to Michael Shaw, Galena, Freshman, College.
The Kansas Elks Association, Phillipsburg, Scholarship to Margaret Ida Jupe, Phillipsburg, Freshman, Fine Arts.
The Kansas Elks Youth Association Scholarship to Kent Goering, Neodesha, Freshman, College.
The Kansas Order of B.P.O. Elks—Wellington Lodge No. 1167 Scholarship to Betty Sue Reynolds, Wellington, Sophomore, College.
The Kansas Association of Elks, Winfield, Scholarship to Jo Ann Wells, Winfield, Freshman, College.
The Kansas Federation of Music Clubs—Opera Workshop Scholarship to Joyce Malicky, Baldwin Senior, Fine Arts.
The Kansas Peace Officers Association Scholarship to Barry Isaac Mankot, Freshman, College.
The Kansas Pharmacy Scholarship to Don Lynam, Wichita, Junior Pharmacy.
The Kansas Savings and Loan League Scholarship in Business to Stephen K. Newcomer, Omaha Neb., Senior, Business.
The Kansas State Sunday School and Baptist Training Union Scholarship to Janice Wheaton, Cherry-vale, Freshman, College.
The Kansas University Nursing Fund Scholarship to Carol Davis Merriam, Freshman, College.
The Joseph M. Kellogg Scholarship to Robert A. Benson, Kansas City Mo., Freshman, Engineering.
The Kirkwood, Mo., Rotary Club Scholarship to Lois Busche, Glendale, Mo., Freshman, Fine Arts.
The Knights of Columbus, New York State Council Scholarship to Nancy Blais, Massena, N.Y. Freshman, College.
The May Landis Scholarship in
The Edward H. Isern Scholarship to Carol J. Lathrop, Ellinwood, Freshman, College; Karen M. Thorn, Ellinwood, Freshman, College
The Jaycee War Memorial Fund Scholarship to Marcia Cowles, St Joseph, Mo. Freshman, College
The Joanna Cotton Mills Company Scholarship to James Roy Sexton, Joanna, S. C., Freshman, Engineering.
The Kansas Association of Radio Broadcasters "Voice of Democracy"
Contest" Scholarship to Herman Mast III, Lawrence, Sophomore, College.
The Kansas Chapter of the National Electrical Contractors Association, Inc., Scholarship to Paul N. Browne, Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore, Engineering; George Jor Lippincott, Mulvane, Freshman Engineering.
The Kansas City Press Club Scholarship to Raymond H. Miller. Lawrence, Senior, Journalism; Carl John Peterson, Topeka, Senior, Journalism.
The Kansas Concrete Masonry Association Scholarship to John B Mow, Centralia, Mo., Freshman Engineering.
The Kansas Congress of Parents and Teachers Association Scholarship to Judith R. Weatherby, Lawrence, Senior, Education.
The Kansas Contractors Association Inc., Scholarship in Civil Engineering to Daniel Bird, Kansas City, Sophomore, Engineering; Gordon L. Culp, Topeka, Senior, Engineering; Douglas L. Kelley, Phillipsburg, Freshman, Engineering; Marvin L. Lindsey, LaCygne, Junior, Engineering.
The Kansas Co-op Council Scholarship to Alan Laptad, Lawrence, Freshman, Engineering.
The Kansas Elks Association Scholarship to Kathy Coulter, Chanute, Freshman, College.
The Kansas Elks Association. Junction City, Scholarship to Luvena Smith, Russell, Freshman, College.
The Kansas Elks Association, Galena, Scholarship to Michael Shaw, Galena, Freshman, College.
The Kansas Elks Association, Phillipsburg, Scholarship to Margaret Ida Jupe, Phillipsburg, Freshman, Fine Arts.
The Kansas Elks Youth Association Scholarship to Kent Goering, Neodesha, Freshman, College.
The Kansas Order of B.P.O. Elks-
Wellington Lodge No. 1167 Scholarship to Betty Sue Reynolds,
Wellington, Southore, College.
The Kansas Association of Elks, Winfield. Scholarship to Jo Ann Wells, Winfield, Freshman, College.
The Kansas Federation of Music Clubs-Opera Workshop Scholarship to Joyce Malicky, Baldwin, Senior, Fine Arts
The Kansas Peace Officers Association Scholarship to Barry Isaac, Mankato, Freshman, College.
The Kansas Pharmacy Scholarship to Don Lynam, Wichita, Junior Pharmacy.
The Kansas Savings and Loan League Scholarship in Business to Stephen K. Newcomer, Omaha, Neb. Senior. Business
The Kansas State Sunday School and Baptist Training Union Scholarship to Janice Wheaton, Cherryvale, Freshman, College.
The Kansas University Nursing Fund Scholarship to Carol Davis, Merriman, Freshman. College.
The Joseph M. Kellogg Scholarship to Robert A. Benson, Kansas City, Mo., Freshman, Engineering.
The Kirkwood, Mo., Rotary Club Scholarship to Lois Busche, Glendale, Mo., Freshman, Fine Arts.
The May Landis Scholarship in Mathematics to Elizabeth A. Fly. Topeka, Sophomore, College.
The Knights of Columbus, New York State Council Scholarship to Nancy Blais, Massena, N.Y. Freshman, College.
Dyche Hall, home of the Museum of Natural History.
VIRGINIA CATHEDRAL
The Paul Landis Scholarship in Business to James L. Devall, Overland Park, Freshman.
The Tom and Amy Larremore Singer Scholarship to Robert Bruce Gardner, Lawrence, Senior, Education; Charles Rogers, Lawrence, Senior, Fine Arts.
The Paul Landis Scholarship in Business to James L. Devall, Overland Park, Freshman.
The Kenneth H. Larkin Scholarship to Gerald E. Lawson, Norcatur, Freshman, Engineering.
The Tom and Amy Remrema Singers Scholarship to Robert Bruce Gardner, Lawrence, Senior, Education; Charles Rogers, Lawrence, Senior, Fine Arts.
The Daniel S. Lashelle Memorial Scholarship to Robert J. Gump, Wichita, Freshman, College.
The Law School Scholarship to Charles A. Chartier, Lawrence, First Year; Robert Crawford, Salina, First Year; William Haas, Ness City, First Year; Thomas Herlocker, Winfield, First Year; Aubrey Linville, Salina, First Year; Kenneth Mcntyler, Livonia, Mich, First Year; Edward Bailey, Atchison, First Year; Scott Stanley, Jr., Bethel, First Year; James Berglund, Lawrence, Second Year; John Hurley, Jr., Wichita, Second Year; James Lowe, Winfield, Second Year; Adam Badger, Kansas City, Third Year; David Buxton, Lawrence, Third Year; William Dye, Wichita, Third Year; Norman Hines, Jr., Lawrence, Third Year; Adolph A. Hybsha, Caldwell, Third Year; Paul Jaquith, Emporia, Third Year; Paul Moberg, Lawrence, Third Year; Polly Peppercorn, Lawrence, Third Year; Gordon Ryan, Lawrence, Third Year; Mikel L. Stout, Lawrence, Third Year; Charles Woodin, Lawrence, Third Year.
The Laurence Business and Professional Women's Club Scholarship to Marilyn Grantham, Lawrence, Freshman, Arts.
The Laurence Journal-World Scholarship to Gerald Stoltenham, Lawrence, Freshman, Engineering.
The Lawrence Music Club Carl Preyer Scholarship to Anne Kepler, Tulsa, Okla., Freshman, Fine Arts; Judy Gorton, Lawrence, Senior, Fine Arts.
The Dr Albert Lemonie, Sr., Memorial Scholarship to Gary Myers, Tonganoxie, Freshman, College; Stephen Churchill, Blackwell, Okla., Sophomore, College.
The Lever Brothers Good Luck Contest Scholarship to James Tharp, Great Bend, Freshman College.
The LFM Manufacturing Company Inc., Scholarship to Larry L. Bailey, Atchison, Sophomore, Engineering; Darlene S. Church Atchison, Sophomore, College; James L. Stapp, Lancaster, Freshman, Engineering.
The Lieberman Scholarship Foundation of the Kansas City Section of the National Council of Jewish Women Scholarship to Robert Alan Benson, Kansas City, Mo. Freshman, Engineering.
The Frank E. Marcy Scholarship in Chemical Engineering to Daniel C. DiCanio, Long Island, N.Y. Senior, Engineering; Larry E Wood, Wymore, Neb., Senior, Engineering.
The Marquette Grain, Inc., Scholarship to Bill Ingemanson, Marquette, Freshman, College.
The Maumee Board of Education Scholarship to Susan Riseley Maumee, O., Freshman, College.
The J. E. McMansi Memorial Scholarship to Carolyn Stotts, Havensville, Junior, Education.
The M.W. Grand Lodge of A.F. & A.M. of Kansas Scholarship to Barry Isaac, Mankato, Freshman College; Susan Whitley, Lawrence Freshman, College; James Cormode, Lancaster, Freshman, College.
The Maytag Scholarship in Commerce to John M. Reiff, Wichita Senior, Business.
The Ellen C. McMaster Scholarship to Beatrice Gordon, Wichita Sophomore, Fine Arts.
The Mellinger Education Foundation, Inc., Scholarship to Richard Hensleigh, Winchester, Junior College; Carole Hensleigh, Winchester, Junior, Fine Arts; Joy Ann Hensleigh, Winchester, Freshman, College.
The First Methodist Church of Junction City Scholarship to Myrm Blanka, Junction City, Freshman College.
The Alfred M. Meyers Scholarship to Siegfried Holland, Kansas City Senior, Engineering.
The H. O. Middlebrook Scholarship to Charlotte Bowman, Hiawatha Freshman, College.
The Kenneth H. Larkin Scholarship to Gerald E. Lawson, Norcatur, Freshman, Engineering.
The Daniel S. Lashelle Memorial Scholarship to Robert J. Gump, Wichita, Freshman, College.
The Law School Scholarship in Charles A. Chartier, Lawrence First Year; Robert Crawford, Salina, First Year; William Haas, Ness City, First Year; Thomas Herlocker, Winfield, First Year; Aubrey Linnville, Salina, First Year; Kenneth McIntyre, Livonia Mich, First Year; Edward Bailey, Atchison, First Year; Scott Stanley, Jr, Bethel, First Year; James Berglund, Lawrence, Second Year; John Hurley, Jr, Wichita, Second Year; James Lowe, Winfield, Second Year; Ronald Badger, Kansas City, Third Year; David Buxton, Lawrence, Third Year; William Dye, Wichita, Third Year; Norman Hurley, Jr., Lawrence, Third Year; Adolph A. Hybsha, Caldwell, Third Year; Paul Jaquith, Emporia, Third Year; Paul Moberg, Lawrence, Third Year; Polly Peppercock, Lawrence, Third Year; Gordon Ryan, Lawrence, Third Year; Mikel L. Stout, Lawrence, Third Year; Charles Woodin, Lawrence, Third Year.
The Lawrence Business and Profes-
sional Women's Club Scholarship to Marilyn Grantham, Lawrence,
Freshman, Fine Arts.
The Lawrence Journal-World Scholarship to Gerald Stoltenberg, Lawrence, Freshman, Engineering.
The Lawrence Music Club Carl Preyer Scholarship to Anne Kepler, Tulsa, Okla., Freshman, Fine Arts; Judy Gorton, Lawrence, Senior, Fine Arts.
The Dr. Albert Lemonie, Sr., Memorial Scholarship to Gary Myers, Tonganoxie, Freshman, College Stephen Churchill, Blackwell Okla, Sophomore, College.
The Lever Brothers Good Luck Contest Scholarship to James Tharp, Great Bend, Freshman, College.
The LFM Manufacturing Company, Inc., Scholarship to Larry L. Bailey, Atchison, Sophomore, Engineering; Darlene S. Church, Atchison, Sophomore, College; James L. Stapp, Lancaster, Freshman, Engineering.
The Lieberman Scholarship Foundation of the Kansas City Section of the National Council of Jewish Women Scholarship to Robert Alan Benson, Kansas City, Mo. Freshman, Engineering.
The Frank E. Marcy Scholarship in Chemical Engineering to Daniel C. DiCanio, Long Island, N.Y., Senior, Engineering; Larry E. Wood, Wymore, Neb., Senior, Engineering.
To The Marquette Grain, Inc., Scholarship to Bill Ingemanson, Marquette, Freshman, College.
The Maumee Board of Education Scholarship to Susan Riseley, Maumee, O., Freshman, College.
The J. E. McManis Memorial Scholarship to Carolyn Stotts, Havensville, Junior, Education.
The Maytag Scholarship in Commerce to John M. Reiff, Wichita, Senior, Business.
The M. W. Grand Lodge of A.F. & A.M. of Kansas Scholarship to Barry Isaac, Mankato, Freshman, College; Susan Whitley, Lawrence, Freshman, College; James Cormode, Lancaster, Freshman, College.
The Ellen C. McMaster Scholarship to Beatrice Gordon, Wichita, Sophomore, Fine Arts.
The Mellinger Education Foundation, Inc., Scholarship to Richard Hensleigh, Winchester, Junior, College; Carole Hensleigh, Winchester, Junior, Fine Arts; Joye Ann Hensleigh, Winchester, Freshman, College.
The First Methodist Church of Junction City Scholarship to Myrna Blanka, Junction City, Freshman, College.
Monday, May 22, 1961
The Alfred M. Meyers Scholarship to Siegfried Holzer, Kansas City; Senior, Engineering.
The Mitchell County Alumni Scholarship to Neil E. Niewald, Beloit, Freshman, College.
The U. G. Mitchell Honor Scholarship to Rodney Angle, Medicine Lodge, Freshman, College; Robert Carnahan, Wichita, Freshman, College; Ronald Daggett, Winfield, Freshman, College; Sandra Ketterer, Wichita, Freshman, Engineering; Margaret Sullivan, Hoisington, Freshman, College; Marilyn Ward, Hutchinson, Freshman, College; William Woodad, Lawrence, Freshman, College; Martha Yonally, Mission, Freshman, College.
The U. G. Mitchell Honor Scholarships in Mathematics to Arnold E. Catron, Kansas City, Junior College; Bennett P. Crawford, Wichita, Junior College; William Daeschner, Topeka, Senior College; Roger Eggerling, Duluth, Sophomore, College; Nancy Haskin, Olathe, Education; Stanley Kranzler, Brookings, S.D., Sophomore, College; Michael Mackey, Kansas City, Sophomore, College; Thomas Mason, Kansas City, Senior, College; Philip Merritt, Kansas City, Sophomore, College; Carol Ott, Kansas City, Junior, Education; Damon Patton, Wichita, Senior, College; Frank Spitznogle, Augusta, Junior, College; Joanne Stover, Colby, Sophomore, College; David Sutherland, Baton Rouge, La., Senior College; Bert Taylor, Lawrence, Senior, College; Emile Hopkins, LaGrange, Ill., Senior, College; Robert Perkins, Joplin, Mo., Junior, College.
The Mnookin-Brown Human Relations Scholarship to Linda Kramer, Kansas City, Mo., Freshman, College; Jo Ellen Spencer, Kansas City, Mo., Freshman, College; Sandra Ewald, Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore, College.
The George Moffett Scholarship to Judith Clark, Kansas City, Mo., Junior, Education; Richard Clark, Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore, College; Linda Holmes, Kansas City, Mo., Freshman, College; Ronald Wild, Kansas City, Mo., Freshman, Engineering; Jacalin Erickson, Raytown, Mo., Freshman, College; David Gust, Parkville, Mo., Freshman, Engineering.
The Eliza K. Morgan Memorial Scholarship to Phyllis Walker, Leavenworth, Freshman, College.
The Colonel Robert H. Morse Scholarship to John A. Engelland, Sterling, Senior, Engineering; Thomas J. O'Brien, Great Bend, Senior, Engineering; Paul H. Whipple, Kansas City, Mo., Senior, Engineering.
The Muchnic Foundation Scholarship to Leland Barrington, Partridge, Senior, Engineering; Scott Gilles, Prairie Village, Senior, Engineering; Arthur Henry, Miltonvale, Senior, Engineering; Roger Baum, Cranford, N.J., Senior, Engineering; William Loney, Lawrence, Senior, Engineering; Charles L. Moffet, Kansas City, Mo., Junior, Engineering; John L Porter, Kansas City, Mo., Senior, Engineering; Terry Watkins, El Dorado, Senior, Engineering; Charles Gwyn, Lawrence, Junior, Engineering.
The Mu Omega Alpha Kappa Alpha Scholarship to Gerry Weaver, Kansas City, Junior, College.
The Music Fund Scholarships to Ann Kepler, Tulsa, Okla, Freshman, Fine Arts; Patti Kneske, Tulsa, Okla, Freshman, Fine Arts; Elizabeth A. Simpson, Silvis, Ill, Freshman, Fine Arts.
The Musical Research Society of Bartlesville, Oklahoma, Scholarship to Pan Gunnell, Bartlesville, Okla, Freshman, College; Sally Patterson, Bartlesville, Okla, Freshman, Fine Arts.
The Mu Phi Epsilon Scholarship to Judy Gorton, Lawrence, Senior, Fine Arts.
The Nation Guild of Piano Teachers Scholarship to Kent Riley, Columbus, Freshman, Fine Arts.
The National Merit Scholarship Grant to Myrna Blanka, Junction City, Freshman, College; Diana Bowker, Osawatomie, Freshman, College; Dennis Farnery, Wilson, Sophomore, College; Sandra Garvey, St. Louis, Mo., Freshman, College; Jean Hord, Kansas City, Freshman, College; Jan Kloehr, Coffeyville, Freshman, College; Jeanne Elizabeth Lula, Kansas
The H. O. Middlebrook Scholarship to Charlotte Bowman, Hiawatha, Freshman, College.
The Lee Miller Scholarship Fund for Students from McPherson to Merle Dean Pettergill, McPherson, Freshman, College.
The Mitchell County Alumni Scholarship to Neil E. Niewald, Beloit, Freshman, College.
The U. G. Mitchell Honor Scholarship to Rodney Angle, Medicint Lodge, Freshman, College; Robert Carnashan, Wichita, Freshman, College; Ronald Daggett, Winfield, Freshman, College; Sandra Ketterer, Wichita, Freshman, Engineering; Margaret Sullivan, Hoisington, Freshman, College; Marilyn Ward, Hutchinson, Freshman, College; William Woodard, Lawrence, Freshman, College; Martha Yonally, Mission, Freshman, College.
The U. G. Mitchell Honor Scholarships in Mathematics to Arnold E. Catron, Kansas City, Junior College; Bennett P. C. Crawford, Wichita, Junior, College; William Daeschner, Topeka, Senior, College; Roger Eggerling, Duluth, Sophomore, College; Nancy Haskin, Olathe, Senior, Education; Stanley Kranzler, Brookings, S.D., Sophomore, College; Michael Mackey, Kansas City, Sophomore, College; Thomas Mason, Kansas City, Senior, College; Philip Merritt, Kansas City, Sophomore, College; Carol Ott, Kansas City, Junior, Education; Damon Patton, Wichita, Senior, College; Frank Spitznogle, Augusta, Junior, College; Joanne Stover, Colby, Sophomore, College; David Sutherland, Baton Rouge, La., Senior College; Bert Taylor, Lawrence, Senior, College; Emilie Hopkins, LaGrange, Ill., Senior, College; Robert Perkins, Joplin, Mo., Junior, College.
The Mnookin-Brown Human Relations Scholarship to Linda Kramer, Kansas City, Mo., Freshman, College; Jo Ellen Spencer, Kansas City, Mo., Freshman, College; Sandra Ewald, Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore, College.
The George Moffett Scholarship to Judith Clark, Kansas City, Mo., Junior, Education; Richard Clark, Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore, College; Linda Holmes, Kansas City, Mo., Freshman, College; Ronald Wild, Kansas City, Mo., Freshman, Engineering; Jacalyn Erickson, Raytown, Mo., Freshman, College; David Gust, Parkville, Mo., Freshman, Engineering.
The Eliza K. Morgan Memorial Scholarship to Phyllis Walker, Leavenworth, Freshman College.
The Colonel Robert H. Morse Scho-
orship to John A. Engelland, Ster-
ling, Senior, Engineering; Thomas
J. O'Brien, Great Bend, Senior,
Engineering; Paul H. Whipple,
Kansas City, Mo., Senior, Engineer-
ing.
The Muchnic Foundation Scholarship to Leland Barrington, Partridge, Senior, Engineering; Scott Gilles, Prairie Village, Senior, Engineering; Arthur Henry, Milton-vale, Senior, Engineering; Roger Baum, Cranford, N.J., Senior, Engineering; William Loney, Lawrence, Senior, Engineering; Charles L. Moffet, Kansas City, Mo., Junior, Engineering; John L. Porter, Kansas City, Mo., Senior, Engineering; Terry Watkins, El Dorado, Senior, Engineering; Charles Gwyn, Lawrence, Junior, Engineering.
The Mu Omega Alpha Kappa Alpha Scholarship to Gerry Weaver, Kansas City, Junior, College
The National Scholarship for Negro Students to Betty S. Reynolds, Wellington, Sophomore, College; Dora Kelley, Kansas City, Fresman, College.
The Paul J. Neff Scholarship to Ronald Lee Cox, Lawrence, Junior, Engineering.
The George E. Nettels Scholarship to Jimmy E. Dumas, Topeka, Sophomore, Engineering.
The Laverne Noyes Scholarship to Kathleen S. Baysinger, Kansas City, Mo., Freshman, College; Irving Carlson, Wayne, Neb., Senior, Education; Stephen Clark, Coffey-ville, Freshman, College; Donald Hunter, Oak Park, Ill.; Junior Engineering; Nancy Kaster, Cunningham, Freshman, College; Douglas Vincent, Overland Park, Senior, College.
The Oklahoma County Mental Health Association Scholarship to Sandra Flowers, Oklahoma City, Okla., Freshman, Fine Arts.
The Orphan's Court Scholarship to Charles Orr, Duquesne, Pa., Freshman, Engineering.
The Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corporation Scholarship to Phillip L. Carr, Salina, Junior, Engineering; John McCormick, Kentucky, City, Mo., Junior, Engineering.
The Eliza Bundy Piano Scholarship to Leanna Hillmer, Hutchinson, Freshman, Fine Arts; Marva Lou Powell, Topeka, Senior, Fine Arts; Elizabeth Ann Simpson, Silvill, Ill., Freshman, Fine Arts.
The Pawnee County Alumni D. Berryman, Larned, Sophomore, Engineering.
The Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company Scholarship to Judith Jamison, Ottawa, Sophomore, College; Mary Susan Neil, Abilene, Sophomore, Fine Arts; Constance Hunter, Hutchinson, Sophomore, College.
The Pensodent Presidential Scholarship to Donald Thompson, Hutchinson, Junior, Pharmacy.
The Pi Kappa Lambda Scholarship to Elaine Braaly, Kansas City, Freshman, Fine Arts; Carol Moore, Independence, Mo., Sophomore, Fine Arts; Norma Smith, Topeka, Senior, Fine Arts; Fred Wiemer, Drumright, Okla., Junior, Fine Arts.
The Potts-Woodbury Scholarship in Journalism to Duane Hill, Lawrence, Senior, Journalism.
The Presser Foundation Scholarship to Neva Brockman, Atchison, Sophomore, Fine Arts; Delores Kide, Lawrence, Junior, Education; Cora Jeanne Hart, Denver, Colo., Senior, Education.
The Radio Corporation of America
Kansas City, Senior, College.
The Radio and Television Alumni Scholarship to Rosa Lind, Lawrence, Senior, Journalism.
The Reuter Organ Company Scholarship to Joyce Malicyk, Baldwin, Senior, Fine Arts; Beatrice Gordon, Lawrence, Sophomore, Fine Arts.
The Carl V. and Ruth B. Rice Scholarship to Harold A. Rice, Hickman Mills, Mo., Freshman, Engineering.
The Lucy Young Riggs Scholarship to Jacqueline Volkland, Bushton, Freshman, Fine Arts.
The Roy A. Roberts Scholarship to Pat Piggott, Kansas City, Mo., Junior, College; Martha Ann Terrill, Kansas City, Sophomore, College.
The Rotary Scholarship to Sophia Ralli, Greece, Senior, College.
The Schlumberger Foundation Scholarship to Theodore E. Batchman, Great Bend, Junior, Engineering; Richard Lawson, Wichita, Freshman, College.
The Schmidt Fund Scholarship to William Calderwood, Topeka, Sophomore, College; Ross J. Myers, Osage City, Sophomore, College.
The Tom Schwinn Post No. 90, Inc., American Legion, Wellington, Kansas, Scholarship to James Tagart, Wellington, Freshman, College; Joseph C. Roth, Mayfield, Sophomore, Engineering.
The Sears-Roehuck Foundation Scholarship to James Calef, Kansas City, Mo., Freshman, Engineering; Kathleen Baysinger, Kansas City, Mo., Freshman, College.
The Security National Bank Scholarship to David E. Wenger, Abilene, Freshman, College.
The Servis, Van Doren and Hazard Engineers of Topeka, Kansas,
The Music Fund Scholarships to Ann Kepler, Tulsa, Okla., Freshman, Fine Arts; Patti Knesek, Tulsa, OKla., Freshman, Fine Arts; Elizabeth A. Simpson, Silvis, Ill., Freshman, Fine Arts.
The Musical Research Society of Bartlesville, Oklahoma, Scholarship to Pam Gunnell, Bartlesville, Okla., Freshman, College; Sally Patterson, Bartlesville, Okla., Freshman, Fine Arts.
The Mu Phi Epsilon Scholarship to Judy Gorton, Lawrence, Senior, Fine Arts.
The Nation Guild of Piano Teachers Scholarship to Kent Riley, Columbus, Freshman, Fine Arts.
The National Merit Scholarship Grant to Myrna Blanka, Junction City, Freshman, College; Diana Bowker, Osawatomie, Freshman, College; Dennis Farney, Wilson, Sophomore, College; Sandra Garvey, St. Louis, Mo., Freshman, College; Jean Hord, Kansas City, Freshman, College; Jan Kloehr, Coffeyville, Freshman, College; Jeanne Elizabeth Lula, Kansas City, Mo., Freshman, College; Nadine Beth Prouty, Newton, Sophomore, College.
The National Scholarship for Negro Students to Betty S. Reynolds, Wellington, Sophomore, College; Dora Kelley, Kansas City, Freshman, College.
The Paul J. Neff Scholarship to Ronald Lee Cox, Lawrence, Junior, Engineering.
The George E. Nettels Scholarship to Jimmy E. Dumas, Topeka, Sophomore, Engineering.
The Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corporation Scholarship to Phillip L. Carr, Salina, Junior, Engineering; Joel M. Cogard, City,
poration Scholarship to Phillip L. Carr, Salina, Junior, Engineering; John McCormick, Kansas City, Mo., Junior, Engineering.
The Laverne Noyes Scholarship to:
Kathelene S. Baysinger, Kansas City, Mo, Freshman, College; Irving Carlson, Wayne, Neb, Senior, Education; Stephen Clark, Coffeyville, Freshman, College; Donald Hunter, Oak Park, Ill., Junior Engineering; Nancy Kaster, Cunningham, Freshman, College; Douglas Vincent, Overland Park, Senior, College.
The Orphan's Court Scholarship to Charles Orr, Duquesne, Pa., Freshman, Engineering.
The Oklahoma County Mental Health Association Scholarship to Sandra Flowers, Oklahoma City, Okla., Freshman. Fine Arts.
The Eliza Perry Parry Piano Scholarship to Leunya Hillier, Hutchinson, Freshman, Fine Arts; Marva Lou Powell, Topeka, Senior, Fine Arts; Elizabeth Ann Simpson, Sillus, Ill., Freshman, Fine Arts.
The Pawnee County Alumni Club Scholarship to Robert D. Berryman, Larned, Sophomore, Engineering.
The Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company Scholarship to Judith Jamison, Ottawa, Sophomore, College; Mary Susan Neil, Abilene, Sophomore, Fine Arts; Constance Hunter, Hutchinson, Sophomore, College.
The Pepsodent Presidential Scholarship to Donald Thompson, Hutchinson, Junior, Pharmacy.
The Potts-Woodbury Scholarship in Journalism to Duane Hill, Lawrence, Senior, Journalism.
The P i Kappa Lambda Scholarship to Elaine Braly, Kansas City, Freshman, Fine Arts; Carol Moore, Independence, Mo., Sophomore, Fine Arts; Norma Smith, Topeka, Senior, Fine Arts; Fred Wiemer, Drumright, Okla., Junior, Fine Arts.
The Radio Corporation of America Scholarship to Bruce Barrett, Kansas City, Senior, College.
The Radio and Television Alumni Scholarship to Rosa Lind, Lawrence, Senior, Journalism.
The Presser Foundation Scholarship to Neva Brockman, Atchison, Sophomore, Fine Arts; Delores Kide, Lawrence, Junior, Education; Cora Jeanne Hart, Denver, Colo., Senior, Education.
The Carl V. and Ruth B. Rice Scholarship to Harold A. Rice, Hickman Mills, Mo., Freshman, Engineering
The Reuter Organ Company Scholarship to Joyce Malieky, Baldwin, Senior, Fine Arts; Beatrice Gordon, Lawrence, Sophomore, Fine Arts
The Lucy Young Riggs Scholarship to Jacqueline Volkland, Bushton, Freshman, Fine Arts.
The Roy A. Roberts Scholarship to to Pat Piggott, Kansas City, Mo. Junior, College; Martha Ann Terrill, Kansas City, Sophomore, College.
The Rotary Scholarship to Sophia Ralli, Greece, Senior, College.
The Schlumberger Foundation Scholarship to Theodore E. Batchman, Great Bend, Junior, Engineering; Richard Lawson, Wichita, Freshman, College.
The Schmidt Fund Scholarship to William Calderwood, Topea, Sophomore, College; Ross J. Myers, Osage City, Sophomore, College.
The Tom Schuwin Post No. 90, Inc,
American Legion, Wellington,
Kansas, Scholarship to James Taggart,
Wellington, Freshman,
College; Joseph C. Roth, Mayfield,
Sophomore, Engineering.
The Sears-Roebuck Foundation Scholarship to James Calef, Kansas City, Mo., Freshman, Engineering; Kathleen Baysinger, Kansas City, Mo., Freshman, College.
The Security National Bank Scholarship to David E. Wenger, Abilene, Freshman, College.
The Servis, Van Doren and Hazard Engineers of Topeka, Kansas, Scholarship to Kenneth Hull, Wellington, Senior, Engineering.
Page 12
University Daily Kansan Monday, May 22. 1961
CITY LIBRARY
K. U.'s a big and growing campus, but everyone uses Strong Hall.
The James T. Shipley, Jr., Scholarship in Music to Elizabeth Ann Simpson, Silvis, Ill., Freshman, Fine Arts.
The Shawnee Mission Teachers Association Scholarship to Sharon Hide, Prairie Village, Senior, Education.
The Scony Mobil Scholarship in Petroleum Engineering to John R. Dempsey, Anthony, Senior, Engineering.
The Stanley Lions Club Scholarship to Kenneth Goodloe, Bucyrus, Freshman, Engineering.
The Benjamin M. Stansbury Scholarship to Richard Baker, Savannah, Mo. Freshman, Engineering; Paul Carlson, Lawrence, Freshman, College; Larry Cordell, Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore, College; Robert Covey, Ames, Ia., Senior, Education; Donald Dennis, Uniortown, Freshman, College; Jimmy Dumas, Topeka, Sophomore, Engineering; Larry K. Fairchild, Salina, Freshman, College; Harry Gibson, Kansas City, Kan., Freshman, Engineering; William D. Goetze, Kansas City, Junior, College; David E. Greenlee, Albion, N.Y., Freshman, College; Donald J. Gutteridge, Pittsburg, Freshman, College; G. Derril Gwinner, Hollyrood, Freshman, College; Fred J. Hageman, Lawrence, Senior, Business; Philip R. Hower, Winfield, Freshman, College; Dannye Hudgins, Kansas City, Mo., Freshman, College; John Kemp, Springfield, Ill., Freshman, Education; Robert C. Lindrud, Moline, Ill., Junior, Engineering; Douglas R. Madden, Kansas City, Mo., Freshman, College; John Matt, Minneapolis, Sophomore, College; Ronald S. Michaels, Hiawatha, Junior, College; Donald P. Miller, Beloit, Freshman, College; Brian G. Palmer, Winnipeq, Canada, Sophomore, College; Howard Parker, Mission, Junior, Business; Robert Robben, Mount Hope, Freshman, College; Jay Roberts, Des Moines, Ia., Freshman, College; Roger Schmanke, Ottawa, Sophomore, College; Samuel W. Simpson, Worland, Wyo., Senior, Engineering; Joe E. Spurney, Belleville, Senior, College; John Suder, Cincinnati, O., Senior, Business; Franklin Theis, Arkansas City, Freshman, College; Robert G. Walter, Hutchinson, Junior, College; Martin G. Woods, Larned, Freshman, College; Brinton W. Woodward, Topeka, Junior, College.
The Oscar S. Stauffer Scholarship in Journalism to Sharon Heinlen, Independence, Mo., Freshman, College; Carol Heller, Mulvane, Senior, Journalism; William H. Mullins, Kansas City, Junior, Journalism; Shirley J. Peterson, Topeka, Freshman, College; Roy Inman, Kansas City, Freshman, College.
The Mr. and Mrs. Oscar S. Stauffer Scholarship for Students from Hope, Kansas to Alan W. Wuthnow, Hope, Senior, Journalism.
The Steffen Dairy Foods Company,
Inc. Scholarship to Virgil D.
Thompson, Valley Center, Junior,
Pharmacy.
The John T. Stewart Memorial Scholarship to Jerry Gardner, Wichita, Junior, College.
The Luella F. Stewart Scholarship in Fine Arts to Arlene Gilliland, Ft.Worth, Tex., Senior, Fine Arts; Mary A. Johnson, Parsons, Junior, Education; Beatrice Gordon, Wichita, Sophomore, Fine Arts; Mary Thompson, Mission, Senior, Fine Arts.
The Saint Joseph Jaycee Scholarship to Marcia Cowles, Saint Joseph, Mo., Freshman, College.
The Saint Louis County Medical Society Scholarship to Lois Busche, Saint Louis, Mo., Freshman, Fine Arts.
The Ida M. Stocking Scholarship to Donna Dunbar, Oskaloosa, Freshman, College; Margaret Eckler, Atchison, Freshman, College; Patricia Edmonds, Oskaloosa, Junior, Education; Joye Hensleigh, Winchester, Freshman, College; Peggy Shank, Hiawatha, Junior, Education
The String Fund Scholarship to Alice Mackish, Kansas City, Freshman, Fine Arts; Donna Moore, Independence, Mo., Freshman, Fine Arts.
The William J. Squire Scholarship to George W. Taylor, Independence, Mo., Sophomore, Engineering
The State of South Carolina Scholarship to Marie Houston, Charleston, S.C., Graduate.
The Thomas J. and Margaret A. Strickler Scholarship to Larry Akin, Lawrence, Freshman, Engineering; Gerry M. Allen, Kansas City, Freshman, Engineering; James H. Christian, St. Louis, Mo, Freshman, Engineering; Steven K. Hedden, Colby, Freshman, Engineering; Paul G. Webb, Clearwater, Freshman, Engineering; Robert M. Shurtz, Beloit, Freshman, Engineering; Rowland Edwards, Waterville, Freshman, Engineering.
The Structural Clay Products Institute Scholarship to Giles M. Elmore, Kinsley, Freshman, Engineering.
The Solon E. Summerfield Scholarship in Music to William Booth, Sedalia, Mo., Freshman, Fine Arts; Larry Brown, Lawrence, Senior Education; Irving Carlson, Wayne, Neb., Senior, Education; Ben Clinesmith, Ft. Scott, Freshman, Fine Arts; Duncan Couch, Coffeyville, Junior, Education; Don E. Eubanks, Lee's Summit, Mo., Sophomore, Fine Arts; Don Grant, Kansas City, Freshman, Fine Arts; Errol Haun, Larned, Freshman, Fine Arts; Robert Isle, Lawrence, Junior, Education; William Hargraves, Great Bend, Senior, Education; Robert Ransom, Kansas City, Freshman, Fine Arts; James K. Riley, Columbus, O., Freshman, Fine Arts; Richard W. Scott, Kansas City, Mo., Freshman, Fine Arts; James B. Tamer, Norton, Va., Freshman, Fine Arts; Edward Taddiken, Independence, Freshman, Fine Arts; John Walker, Miami, Okla., Senior, Education; Robert Whaley, East Norwalk, Conn., Junior, Education; Fred Wiemer, Drumright, Okla., Junior, Fine Arts.
The Danny Taylor Memorial Scholarship to Milton J. Sawyer, Topeka, Senior, Engineering.
The Texaco Scholarship to Rolan W. Koch, Lee's Summit, Mo., Senior, Engineering; Duane L. Ruckle, Wichita, Senior. Engineering
The Thomas County Alumni Scholarship to Joyce Ann Wilson, Menlo, Freshman, College.
The Topeka Auxiliary Kansas Engineering Society Scholarship to Gary W. Rosenwald, Topeka, Sophomore, Engineering.
The Topeka Panhellenic Association Scholarship to Lois Marshall, Topeka, Freshman, College; Diana Bartz, Topeka, Freshman, College.
The Torch Chapter of Mortar Board Scholarship to Fairie Marcia Kyle, Colby, Sophomore, College.
The Turner Lions Club Scholarship to James Showalter, Kansas City, Freshman, Engineering.
The Turner P.T.A. Scholarship to Gayle Dean Taylor, Kansas City, Freshman, College; Charles Orcutt, Kansas City, Freshman, Engineering.
The University Housemother's Association Scholarship to Linda Anne Wilson, Leawood, Sophomore, College.
The Vendo Company Scholarship in Engineering to Don A. Moody, Pittsburgh, Senior, Engineering.
The University Theatre Scholarship to Jana McGinnis, Pleasanton, Freshman, College.
The Universal Oil Products Company Scholarship to John E. McElineh, Aurora, Mo., Senior, Engineering.
The University of Kansas Award in Public Address to Mary M. Reeves, Oberlin, Freshman, College; John E. Stuckey, Jr., Pittsburgh, Freshman, College; Fred Kauffeld, Atchison, Freshman, College; Brian Grace, Lawrence, Freshman, College.
The Christmas Vespers Scholarships to Donna Moore, Independence, Mo., Freshman, Fine Arts; Kathleen Snodgrass, Clay Center, Sophomore, Fine Arts; Glen Katahara, Lihue, Kauai, Hawaiian, Senior, Fine Arts; John Newcomb, Topea, Senior, Fine Arts; Rollin Richter, Shawnee, Junior, Fine Arts; Phil Risbeck, Kansas City, Mo., Senior, Fine Arts; Wayne Scott, Washington, D. C., Senior, Fine Arts; Elizabeth Simpson, Silivis, Ill., Freshman, Fine Arts; Dorothy Trickett D'Anna, Lawrence, Senior, Fine Arts.
The Erdmuthe von Unwerth Award to Glenda Sue Price, Topeka, Senior, College.
The Club Veugette Scholarship to Carole Arnold, Kansas City, Soph omore, College.
The P. F. Walker Memorial Fund Scholarship to Paul E. Holt, Caney, Freshman, Engineering.
The Wasco Chemical Company, Inc. Scholarship to Ellen Davidson Wichita, Freshman, College.
The Elizabeth M. Watkins Music Scholarships to Josephine Archer, Ottawa, Freshman, Fine Arts; Sally Atwood, Winfield, Sophomore, Fine Arts; Elaine Braley,
Kansas City, Freshman, Fine Arts; Nancy Bryant, LaCrosse, Freshman, Fine Arts; Linda Galliart, Larned, Freshman, Fine Arts, Beatrice Gordon, Wichita, Sophomore, Fine Arts; Cora Jeanne Hart, Denver, Colo., Senior, Education; Mary Haskell, Harlan, Ia., Sophomore, Fine Arts; Loretta Johnson, Independence, Mo., Senior, Education; Nancy Marvel, Coffeyville, Sophomore, Fine Arts; Joyce Mitchell, Kansas City, Sophomore, Fine Arts; Carol Moore, Independence, Mo., Sophomore, Fine Arts; Shelley Moore, Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore, Fine Arts; Barbara Runkle, Mission, Freshman, Fine Arts; Mary Nan Scamman, Tarkio, Mo., Sophomore, Fine Arts; Sharon Tebbenkamp, Salisbury, Mo., Junior, Fine Arts; Carolyn Throop, Kansas City, Mo., Junior, Education; Janet Woody, Springfield, Mo., Junior, Education.
The John L. Webb's Grand High Court Scholarship to Otha Sullivan, Hattiesburg, Miss., Freshman, College.
The Webster Groves Optimist Club Scholarship to Lois Busche, Glendale, Mo., Freshman, Fine Arts.
The William D. Weibley Scholarship in the School of Pharmacy to Lawrence Leon Madden, Wichita, Senior, Pharmacy.
The Weibley Trust Fund Scholarship to Lawrence Madden, Wichita, Senior, Pharmacy.
The Western Electric Company Scholarship to John R. Guth, Iola, Junior, Engineering.
The Westinghouse Achievement Scholarship to Larry W. Oline, Lawrence, Senior, Engineering.
The Wiedemann Fine Arts Fund Scholarship to Patti Knesek, Tulsa, Okla., Freshman, Fine Arts.
The Women's Auxiliary to the Shawney County Medical Society Scholarship to Sylvia Schade, Topeka, Freshman, College.
Prizes to Undergraduate Students
The Alpha Kappa Psi Key Prize to Sidney A. Morris, Ottawa, Senior, Business.
The Alpha Rho Gamma Award to Roland Wyancko, Prairie Village, Senior, Fine Arts.
The American Institute of Architects National Awards, Edward Langley Fund to Suzy Howell, Clinton, Mo., Junior, Engineering; Philip E. Jacka, Wichita, Sophomore, Engineering.
The American Institute of Architects National Awards, National Fire Underwriters Fund to Donald E. Hunter, Oak Park, Ill., Junior, Engineering.
The American Institute of Architects National Awards, Edward Langley and Ruberoid-Matica Funds to Ivan Lee Haugh, Topeka, Senior Engineering.
The American Pharmaceutical Association Student Branch Award to Charles Medlock, Lawrence, Senior, Pharmacy.
The Architects as Artists Exhibit Awards to Roger Lee Stover, Independence , Mo., Senior, Engineering; Monty H. Robson, Wichita, Senior, Engineering; Kenneth L. Ernst, Auburn, Neb., Senior, Engineering; Theodore E. Hall, Garden City, Senior, Engineering; Stuart H. Barger, Harrisonville, Mo., Junior, Engineering; Don P. Morgan, Kansas City, Senior, Engineering; James C. Oliver, Leavenworth, Senior, Engineering; John Zaluski, Toronto, Canada, Junior, Engineering; Ronald K. Lehnus, Lyons, Senior, Engineering.
The Bristol Award in Pharmacy to Paul Davis, St. Joseph, Mo., Senior, Pharmacy.
The Carter's Stationery Store Award to William Reavis, Mission, Sophomore, Fine Arts; John Tamasi, Overland Park, Senior, Fine Arts.
The Chi Omega Prize to Ann Marie Wees, Prairie Village, Senior Business.
The Delta Sigma Pi Key Prize to Benjamin C. Langel, Salina, Senior, Business.
The Design Department Awards to Suzann Smith, Arkansas City, Senior, Fine Arts; Mary Ann Travis, Lawrence, Senior, Fine Arts; Penny O'Daniel, Bethel, Senior, Fine Arts.
The Faculty Award for Excellence in Architectural Engineering to Don H. Luellen, Kansas City, Senior, Engineering.
The Faculty Awards for Excellence in History of Architecture to Robert B. Simpson, Lawrence, Junior Engineering; Frank C. Swinney, Kansas City, Senior, Engineering.
The Hilden Gibson Award to Alan Latta, Wichita, Junior, College.
The Goldsmith Award to Harry K. Rutledge, Hays, Sophomore, Engineering.
The Greater University Fund Watch Award to Fred L. Morrison, Colby, Senior, College.
The Hamilton Watch Award to John L. Hodge, Kansas City, Senior College.
The IAS Student Paper Competition, Kansas City Section, Award to Scott E. Gilles, Prairie Village, Senior, Engineering; William C. Fisher, Topeka, Senior, Engineering; Alan W. Fleming, Bartlesville, Okla., Senior, Engineering.
The IAS Student Paper Competition, St. Louis Section, Award to Alan W. Fleming, Bartlesville, Okla., Senior, Engineering; Scott E. Gilles, Prairie Village, Senior, Engineering; Kenneth D. Krehiel, McPherson, Senior, Engineering; Richard K. Carnahan, Topeka, Senior, Engineering; William C. Fisher, Topeka, Senior, Engineering.
The Johnson & Johnson Dean's Award to Benjamin C. Kiuken, Lawrence, Senior, Pharmacy.
The Kansas Union Bookstore Award to Terry Vanderplas, Phillipsburg, Sophomore, Fine Arts; John Nally, Excelsior Springs, Mo., Sophomore, Fine Arts.
The Walter Keeler Painting Prize to Louis R. Dunkak, Lawrence, Junior, Fine Arts.
The Kivett, Myers, and McCallum Prize to Jim D. Morelan, Humboldt, Senior, Engineering.
The Charles L. Marshall Award to David G. DeLong, Emporia, Senior, Engineering.
The Lehn and Fink Gold Medal Award to Paul W. Davis, St. Joseph, Mo., Senior, Pharmacy.
The Merck Awards in Pharmacy to Edward H. Clark, Topeka, Senior, Pharmacy; Paul W. Davis, St. Joseph, Mo., Senior, Pharmacy.
The Occupational Therapy Award to Carolyn Houser, Howard, Sophomore, Fine Arts; Loretta Jewett, Colorado Springs, Colo., Sophomore, Fine Arts.
The New Jersey American Institute of Architects State Chamber Award to Theodore T. Scott, Mansville, New Jersey, Sophomore, Engineering.
The Phi Chi Theta Key Prize to Mary Lou Beisecker, Colby, Senior, Business.
The Pi Kappa Lambda Award to Elaine Braley, Kansas City, Kansas, Freshman, Fine Arts; Carol Moore, Independence, Moe, Sophomore, Fine Arts; Norma A. Smith, Topeka, Senior, Fine Arts; Fred Wiemer, Drumwright, Okla., Junior, Fine Arts.
The Rexall Mortar and Pestle Award to Don Dyer, Wichita, Senior, Pharmacy.
The Rho Chi Award to Ezequiel Munoz, Topeka, Junior, Pharmacy.
The Scarab Award to Stuart H. Barger, Harrisonville, Mo., Junior, Engineering.
The Henry Schott Memorial Prize to Alan Wuthnow, Hope, Senior, Journalism; Carl John Peterson, Topeka, Senior, Journalism.
The Sigma Alpha Iota Award to Sherrill Hahn, Phillipsburg, Senior, Fine Arts.
The Structural Clay Products Institute Design Competition Award to Richard R. Sneary, Kansas City, Junior, Engineering; Robert E. Campbell, Faucett, Mo.; Junior, Engineering; Harvey Nolte, Merriam, Junior, Engineering; George L. Bruce, Topea, Senior, Engineering; Ernest B. Turner, Jr., Merriam, Junior, Engineering; Gerald E. Buttron, Lancaster, Junior, Engineering; Charles L. Terry, Kansas City, Junior, Engineering; Don Eckhoff, Wichita, Senior, Engineering.
The Tau Sigma Delta Award to David Suttle, Kansas City, Junior, Engineering.
The Thayer Architectural Prize to Monty H. Robson, Wichita, Senior, Engineering.
The United Business Education Association Award to Mary Lou Amick, Mission, Senior, Education.
The Voskamp and Slezak Award to Ivan Lee Haugh, Topeka, Senior, Engineering.
The Wall Street Journal Award to Joseph C. Morris, Emporia, Senior, Business.
Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
58th Year, No.147
Russia Behind Congo Leader
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. — (UPI) — Russia today reiterated its backing for Antoine Gizenga's dissident government in the Congo and supported its call for a meeting of the Congolese parliament under protection of United Nations troops.
Tuesday, May 23, 1961
Soviet Ambassador Valerian A. Zorin told a news conference he would call for Security Council action if there were obstacles to the convening of parliament demanded by Gizenga, political heir to the late leftist Premier Patrice Lumumba. He said Russia does not recognize President Joseph Kasavubu as head of the Congo Government.
Gizenga has proposed reconvening parliament at the former Belgian military base of Kamina in Katanga Province with troops from Sudan, Ghana, Togo, Guinea. Mali and the United Arab Republic to reinforce the guard of an Indian contingent already there.
Tests for volunteers of Peace Corps projects will be given at 8:30 a.m. May 27 at the main post office in Lawrence.
The test will be given for those wishing work as elementary school teachers, teachers of English as a second language, agriculture or animal husbandry, engineers, surveyors, road builders, constructors of schools and farm buildings, community development projects, and health projects.
Zorin, in a letter today to Security Council President Daniel Schweitzer of Chile, demanded that the text of Gizenga's request be made public.
Zorin told correspondents Russia recognized Gizenga as "head of the legitimate government of the Congo."
A similar test will be given on June 5 to those wishing work as secondary school teachers of English, biology, chemistry, physics and mathematics. Candidates must have a baccalaureate degree by June 20.
Gizenga's letter to Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold, requesting United Nations protection for the Kamina meeting, with only Ghana of the countries he specified now represented in the U.N. Congo Force, has not been made public by the United Nations.
President Joseph Kasavubu has Congolese parliament at Leopoldville.
A UN spokesman said that Gizenga's letter was unclear but he also acknowledged that the United Nations had not asked for clarification.
Peace Cords Tests
Last week, Zorin's demand for full information on current United Nations activities in the Congo resulted in a report by Hammarskjold, his first official public word in several weeks.
KU-MU Consider Peace Pact Plan
A possible peace pact and ways to better student relations between the University of Kansas and the University of Missouri were discussed last weekend by student leaders from both schools.
The proposed peace pact is similar to the pact accepted by Kansas State University and KU in 1956, which recognized the rivalry between the two schools and established peaceful relations relating to athletic events.
Roger Bridges, president of the MU student body, said his delegation to the meeting would take the pact to the MU students for their approval.
WAYS TO IMPROVE relations between students were suggested by both delegations. General approval was given to a plan to exchange editorials in the campus newspapers and alumni magazines.
The students also discussed organizing the student governing groups, fraternities, sororities and honor societies at each school to exchange meetings on game days to better understand the other university.
"We realize that a problem existed between the student bodies and alumni groups of each school after the football and basketball games this year," he said. "We want to see what we can do to prevent this violence at our football game here Nov. 25.
"STUDENTS FROM both schools are afraid if violence occurs again, we will have to break off athletic relations."
KU was represented at the conference by Eberhart; Jerry Palmer. E. Dorado junior, ASC chairman; Jan Wise. Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, ASC secretary; Larry Moore, Topeka junior, student body vice president; Bruce Bee, Mission junior, cheerleader and Carrie Merryfield. Minneapolis junior, assistant editorial editor of the Daily Kansan.
Jayhawker Queen Betsy
THE BEST WOMEN IN THE STATES
Movie star Paul Newman's selection of Elizabeth Gray, Topeka junior, as the 1961 Jayhawker Queen was announced at a coffee Sunday afternoon in the Regionalist Room of the Kansas Union.
Earlier this semester each organized house submitted a candidate for queen. Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe chose 10 semifinalists from these candidates. Photographs of these 10 semifinalists were sent to Mr. Newman who selected a queen and four princesses.
Jayhawker staff to honor the queen and her princesses and to present them each with a gift.
A coffee was given by the 1961
Russel D'Anna, Lawrence senior and editor of the Jayhawker, presented the queen with a gold charm bracelet containing a disc with a jeweled crown
The 1961 Jayhawker princesses are: Nancy Borel, Falls Church, Va., sophomore; June Owens, Al-tamont sophomore; Sherri Scogin, Prairie Village junior; and Katherine Eckels, Kansas City, Mo., senior.
Uneasy Calm in Alabama
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — An aide to Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy said today there is "an uneasy calm" in the Alabama racial strife and the situation is "touch-and-go."
The Attorney General conferred early this morning with his top aide Byron R. (Whizzer) White who flew here from Maxwell Air Force Base where he has been directing operations of the force of U.S. marshals.
Kennedy ordered 200 fresh marshals into the tense area yesterday. Some of them acted as replacements for some of the 500 who arrived on
the scene earlier and some supplemented the force.
The arrest of four white men yesterday in Aniston, Ala., was considered part of a federal government drive to prosecute those believed responsible for the outbreaks. Officials refused to rule out the possibility of more arrests.
Weather
Partly cloudy tonight and to-morrow. Warmer tonight. Low tonight around 50. Highs tomorrow will be in the 70s.
National Collegiate Issues Don't Stir KU Student
(Editor's Note—This is the second of a series of articles on awareness among KU students—and American college students in general—of the social and political issues of the day.)
By Fred Zimmerman
Most KU students simply do not care about the issues that are exciting collegians elsewhere.
This is clear from the reactions of KU students to, for example, the Peace Corps, civil rights, the John Birch Society, and the student-led drive to abolish the House Committee on Un-American Activities.
INTEREST IN THESE issues, which is tremendous at other universities, has not caught on here.
Take the Peace Corps. Three months after President Kennedy announced the plan, 116 Princeton students had volunteered.
Recently the Daily Kansan asked several students at random if they would be willing to join the Peace Corps if they had the opportunity. Nearly all of them said no.
At KU, one woman had applied.
- "When I go abroad I want to go as a tourist—not a laborer."
- "I want to stay in this country. I don't want to go to some steaming jungle."
Typical comments:
- "I personally am interested in helping myself first of all."
Civil rights is another example. At a university in California hundreds of students contributed recently to a fund to supply money for students arrested in sit-ins in the South.
AT KU, the Civil Rights Council has rarely attracted more than 25 persons to its weekly meetings this semester.
What do students think of the CRC?
One student, when asked his opinion of the Council, said:
"They're all right, I guess, but I don't know why they can't leave well enough alone."
A letter-writer to the Daily Kansan said:
"FRANKLY, I'M ASHAMED to be connected with a university that permits such goings-on (as the CRC). 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.'"
In March there was a brief flurry of excitement here during the national exposure of the John Birch Society. For a few days two freshmen talked about organizing a chapter of the Birch Society at KU.
SMOKE?
WHAT
SMOKE?
LAOS
ALGERIA
CUBA
WAR
CONGO
ONE OF THE TWO, Ronald J. Reed, wrote a long and forthright letter to the Daily Kansan defending the John Birch Society. He began his letter by identifying himself as "the only true John Birch member on campus."
The letter elicited little response—pro or con. Even though six students met one night to consider opposing the KU Birchers, most persons at KU seemed not at all interested that the controversial society might come here.
AFTER SEVERAL mis-starts and considerable publicity, the National Student Assn. Committee at KU sponsored a showing March 30 of "Operation Abolition."
The film, a production of the House Committee on Un-American Activities, tries to establish that student demonstrators in San Francisco against the Committee were "Communist dupes."
The KU students who saw the film had a chance to reach their own conclusions about the controversy over its editing and message.
WHAT WERE SOME typical conclusions?
Two students seated behind this reporter at the showing made several comments about how "boring" the film and subsequent debate were.
During the film one of them said to the other:
"I don't see why everyone is so shook up about all of this."
Several students interviewed afterwards by a Kansan reporter expressed the same opinion.
"The WHOLE THING was a farce," one student said. "It was overemphasized on the campus, and I think it was a big disappointment for everyone."
(Tomorrow's article will feature comments from several campus leaders and observers concerning the apathy of KU students.)
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. May 23, 1961
The Case Against Alabama
The call by Alabama's government for federal aid yesterday is the direct result of a situation that Alabama's government allowed to get out of hand.
The group of "freedom riders" who were riding through Alabama on buses and testing segregation was attacked at bus terminals in Birmingham before it went to Montgomery. Despite this, no preventive measures had been taken in Montgomery against possible violence at the bus terminal there. As a result a mob gathered and attacked the freedom riders. Montgomery's police commissioner, L. B. Sullivan, arrived on the scene after the violence began and said that "We respond to a call here just like we would any place else. But we have no intention of standing guard for a bunch of trouble-makers coming into our city making trouble."
IN EFFECT THIS MEANT THAT ALthough Montgomery's officials knew there might be violence, they refused to take any action to prevent it. Yet in answer to a telegram U.S. Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy sent to Montgomery and Alabama officials, he had been assured that "all necessary steps had been taken and that no action on our part was necessary" to protect the freedom riders.
Despite these previous instances of violence, a mob was allowed to gather in front of the church in Montgomery where the freedom riders had gone and an attack was made on U.S.
marshals guarding the building. It was only after the attack began that Montgomery police began breaking up the mob.
It is interesting to note here that Atty. Gen. Kennedy had earlier asked for an injunction against the Ku Klux Klan and the National States Rights Party to prevent them from interfering with the freedom riders. These are radical elements which are violently opposed to integration in any form. If they are behind the violence in Montgomery, then the federal government is faced with a challenge to its attempt to enforce desegregation by an organized group that has plainly demonstrated its vicious and violent nature. Under such circumstances, it may be that federal troops will again have to be used, as they were in Little Rock, Ark.
BUT THE POINT IS THAT FEDERAL forces should not have been necessary. Had the Montgomery police department or Gov. John Patterson taken the necessary steps to prevent violence from erupting, the attacks on the freedom riders would never have taken place. Whether they agreed with what the freedom riders were attempting to do is irrelevant. It was their sworn duty as public servants to uphold the law. That law does not condone mob violence. They obviously failed in that duty. Police Commissioner Sullivan's statement clearly shows that he had refused to take preventive action.
William Mullins
Protest Too Late
Many students who have doubted the need and purpose of student government have become, in the last week, very much aware of its presence and influence. Interest and criticism of the All Student Council has greatly increased since the decision, made last week, to initiate a reserved football seating plan.
ALMOST AS MANY STUDENTS HAVE signed petitions protesting the council's decision as voted in the student body elections last March. Student opinion is high, and student opinion seems to be running against the council.
But where was student opinion in the three weeks that the council was considering the plan? The resolution passed by the council was approved after lengthy consideration and extensive investigation. Student opinion had adequate time to develop, but was not heard until after the plan was approved. Twenty five hundred students
were not aware of what the council was doing until after it had already been done.
Every student has had opportunity to be informed of the plans concerning football seating. The athletic seating board started work last semester on the plan they presented to the ASC. And football seating has been an issue in two campus elections.
THE REACTION TO THE COUNCIL'S DECISION is healthy and indicates KU students have risen above the apathy they have sometimes displayed about student government. It has been a long time since KU students have been so loud in their protest of anything. It is regrettable that the protest was not organized before the council's action.
The signatures of 2,500 students have been signed in vain,they were signed too late.
Ron Gallagher
Editor:
Editorial Illogical
I am afraid that the editorial "Straight from Grimm's..." Wednesday, May 17 UDK, failed in its attempt to make its point — other than that the CRC's huffing and puffing is doomed to be ineffectual. Why? Evidently because the "homogeneous" fraternities are not to be moved. The true place for the CRC to operate is in housing "where it can do some good." But since when have fraternities had nothing to do with housing??
Let us look more closely at this editorial. 1) "Discrimination should be fought wherever it exists." 2) Fraternities discriminate. 3) The CRC should fight against discrimination in housing. 4) The CRC should not do all the fighting, for "the Greeks themselves are better
... Letters ..
qualified." 5) The CRC is "wasting energy and time in investigating fraternities." 6) Conclusion: the CRC "gets only a Cub Scout badge." I see!!
Now let us attempt to use some plain reason and come to some non-foolish conclusions. 1) Discrimination is evil. 2)—especially in housing. 3) The fraternities make up a part of housing. 4) Conclusion: discrimination must be fought in fraternities.
It is not foolish to expect the Greeks to dent their own feeling of superiority by fighting against their own homogeneity? You are are right, the CRC will be ineffectual. Therefore, the administration must act!
John L. Hodge Lawrence senior
Daily Hansan
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912
Telephone VIking 3-2700 Extension 711, news room Extension 376, business office
University of Kansas student newspaper
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press.
Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York 22,
N.Y. News service: United Press International. Mail subscription rates:
$3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
John Peterson ... Managing Editor
ENTERTAINMENT DEPARMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Thanks!
Frank Morgan and Dan Felger ... Co-Editorial Editors
Editor:
We want to express our thanks to the many students who have already contributed clothing to refugees. We will make the last collection on Saturday, June 3. The clothes will then be sent to the Philadelphia warehouse of the American Friends Service Committee (Quakers) and sent overseas.
We appreciate the use of the Daily Kansan as a means of reaching students who are not living in the dorms where the collection boxes with red and black stars are located. We urge anyone who has some good useable clothing which he can afford to give to people in need to take such clothing to the lobbies of Corbin, Gertrude Sellards Pearson, Joseph R. Pearson, Carruth O'Leary, Grace Pearson, Templin residence halls.
Sincerely,
Anne Moore
for the Oread Friends Meeting
Backs the Administration Editor:
I think we have an obligation to stand behind the administration, which I'm sure is committed to free speech as Chancellor Wescoe said, against the short-sighted ones who would limit open discussion on the campus.
What I think is needed is an open show of support for KU's leadership. With it, they will feel all the stronger in stating the university's historic position as a forum for free discussion.
L. T. Shaw Topeka freshman
HAWK'S NEST
HAWK'S NEST
- CHARACTERS SEEN & SKETCHED FROM LIFE, RECOGNIZE YOURSELF?
SEEN LAST MARCH '61, IN THE BIG, WIDE JUNGLE-WORLD OF THE HAWK'S NEST!
PAUL EMERON
TOWERING JIM STONER...
BOOKSTORE MANAGER
UNFORETunately,
IT ELUDED CAPTURE...
A woman smiling at a man.
SEEN LATE MARCH,'61,
IN THE BIG WIDE JUNGLE-
WORLD OF THE HAWK'S NEST!
1961
TOM EARON
UNFOREQUILITELY,
IT ELIMINED CAPTURE...
the took world
By Calder M. Pickett Associate Professor of Journalism
THE TOWN, by William Faulkner. Vintage, $1.25.
The most complex in style of Faulkner's recently completed trilogy on the rise and fall of the Snopeses is "The Town," second volume of the three. In a handsome new volume from Vintage books, it accompanies the earlier "The Hamlet," and we now may hope for the emergence of "The Mansion."
This book describes the rise of Flem Snopes, and it can be taken as an allegorical statement of what has happened to the South in the past few generations—the fine old aristocracy giving way to the Cracker class, or whatever the Snopeses would be called in Mississippi. It also is genuine comic drama, an aspect of Faulkner which seems to me too little appreciated.
For Flem and the whole Snopes clan, with their spotted ponies of "The Hamlet" and wild, half-breed Indian children of "The Town," and people bearing names like "Eck" and "Mink" and "Wallstreet Panic" and "Bilbo" and "Vardaman," are comic characters. One gasps as he sees how Flem has conned someone else, but one has to admire him, as he admires all such sharp traders, be they southerners or Vermonters.
"The Town" has its bittersweet aspect, too, the lawyer Gavin Stevens, transferring his love from Eula Varner Snopes to Linda, the daughter. It has, in addition, those wildly discursive tall tales by V. K. Ratliff, the sewing machine man, which, in all likelihood, some doctoral candidate in English will leap onto one of these years and put into the tall tale tradition of the frontier and Mark Twain. (And he wouldn't be far wrong, either.)
Worth Repeating
College teachers should be recruited in terms of realistic criteria the ability to think, skill in imparting knowledge and stimulating thought, and that ineffable quality of enthusiasm without which the classroom becomes a mortuary.—David Boroff
The Packards, the Galbraiths and the Schlesingers are getting through to college students. And somebody has to set the record straight.-Hazen H. Morse Jr.
It is quite obvious that time is running out. . . In a very short time no less than fifteen countries will have the scientific and industrial capacity to join the nuclear club.-Howard C. Green
Tuesday, May 23, 1961 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
El Greco's Portrayals Traced by Professor
It was not until after his arrival in Spain that the work of El Greco began to show the abstract characteristics which presently distinguish him.
This is what a University of Michigan professor told an audience of 100 Friday in the Museum of Art Lecture Hall in the University Lecture "El Greco — An Expressionist Painter."
Using color and black and white slides for illustration, Harold E. Wethey, professor of history of art traced the gradual evolvement of El Greco's well-known techniques.
"It was only after he went to Toledo—then the cultural center of Spain—that he began his innovations with color, space and form," he added.
"EL GRECO'S WORK remained completely Italianized for some time after he went to Spain in 1577," said Prof. Wethey.
"His portrayals began to loose the muscular, heroic characteristics of his former Italian influence. He also began to eliminate the complex backgrounds which were prevalent in the art of the time."
PROF. WETHEY said El Greco's "Burial of Count Orgaz" shows how "his backgrounds gradually came to be little more than tortured, mood-making skies which have no element of depth, space or time. The artist was almost abstract."
The professor said that the lower half of the painting was a realistic frieze of noblemen which has the appearance of individual portraits.
"However," he said, "the upper portion of the picture is in an entirely different language. It contains the exaggerated elongated figures grouped in fantastic positions, the floating draperies, the glacier-like clouds and the dramatic lighting which characterize his work.
‘IN ALL OF HIS later works, El Greco distinguished between the
heavenly and the earthly by clonating the figures and through the use of strange unnatural settings."
In conclusion Prof. Wethey said:
"No master of the pictorial arts had ever ventured into the world of the unknown before El Greco—nor has one ever emerged as successful."
Students who have completed and mailed Peace Corps questionnaires to Washington should contact Dean Clark Coan, 228 Strong, the P.C. Coordinator
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Foreign Students: Please return the F-
uthority of the Dean of Students 288 Strong Hall.
Episcopal Evening Prayer: 5 p.m.
Canterbury House.
The Math Club and Pi Mu Epsilon joint meetings: 7:30 p.m., Room 303, Kansas University. The Math Club and Pi Mu Epsilon, will speak on "Non-Intuitive Examples." Everyone invited.
Catholic Daily Mass: 6:30 a.m., 13th & Kentticky.
WEDNESDAY
Jay Janes: 5 p.m. 365 Kansas Union.
Angel Flight Drill: 5 p.m. Military
Squadron
Episcopal Holy Communion: 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Episcopal Holy Communion: Noon
Canterbury House. ___
Middle age is when your narrow waist and broad mind begin to change places.-Ben Klitzner.
STUDENTS
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U.S. COMPANIES SEEK GRADUATES FOR FOREIGN TRADE CAREERS
(Advertisement)
U. S. foreign trade is booming and so is the demand for college graduates trained in that field, according to international trade specialists at The American Institute for Foreign Trade, world-famed post-graduate school in Phoenix, Arizona, for the training of young college graduates genuinely interested in a career overseas with U. S. business or government.
R. S. Roberts, vice president of The American Institute and widely-known foreign trade authority, who last year completed 11 years in Brazil as a Sears of Brazil executive, as the originator of the first supermarket chain in Brazil, and finally as a consultant to U. S., foreign, and Brazilian firms, said that U. S. international businesses had invested $32 billion overseas as of last year, representing a 17.2% average increase per year. He placed the earnings from these foreign investments at $3 billion, 700 million. U. S. foreign sales totaled $64 billion, with exports at $21 billion and sales by U. S. foreign subsidiaries at $43 billion of the total.
Roberts, a 1948 graduate of the Institute, applauded the major role played by the 3,000 graduates of this 15-year-old school in the meteoric rise of U. S. foreign trade.
Senator Barry Goldwater, Arizona, member of the Institute board of directors, in a recent speech on the U. S. Senate floor, called American Institute alumni "America's best-trained and most highly-respected corps of goodwill ambassadors." He described the Institute as private industry's training ground for its corps of junior executives in 78 foreign nations.
sought annually at The American Institute for Foreign Trade by more than 500 U. S. international business and banking firms. Fifty percent of the 1960-61 graduates had college majors in liberal arts or sciences. Forty-five percent had majored in business administration.
Graduates in liberal arts, business administration, and science are
Cited by U. S. and foreign industrialists, educators, and high government officials as America's most effectual institution for the practical training of college graduates in foreign trade. The American Institute offers a 3-part curriculum designed to train its potential junior executives in day-to-day foreign trade techniques, the living culture of the peoples of world market areas, and a foreign language. Recruiters from U. S. international firms have made it clear that they equate general cultural knowledgeability, a properly-adjusted attitude toward an overseas career, and aptitude when they select Institute graduates.
Industry and government officials say there is no institution of comparable stature where determined college graduates may so effectively groom themselves for a lucrative career abroad. Senator Goldwater predicts that most Americans who become business leaders in trade centers around the world in the next few years will have been trained "specifically at The American Institute for Foreign Trade." (For more detailed information, please communicate with The Registrar, The American Institute for Foreign Trade, P. O. Box 191, Phoenix, Arizona; telephone 938-0001.)
About 250 carefully-screened young men are graduated yearly. The post-graduate course of study lasts two semesters and starts from the beginning both in September and in January.
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 23.1961
People-to-People May Aid Exchange Program
(Editor's Note: This is the last in a series of three articles discussing the role of foreign students and what can be done to improve it. The first article discussed relationship as seen by the American student, and the second the viewpoint of the foreign student.)
By Ron Gallagher
Most American and foreign students interviewed in a Daily Kansan survey cited People-to-People as the program most likely to improve exchange between foreign and American students at KU.
James Davidson, Harrisonville, Mo., freshman, hailed People-to-People as, "the best program the student body has come up with. This will make American students more aware of the opportunities they have and give them a chance to meet students from other countries."
Last Yearbook Sale Begins Tomorrow
CAMPUS LEADERS have endorsed People-to-People and have been instrumental in its establishment as a committee of the All Student Council.
The commencement edition of the 1961 Jayhawker will go on sale at noon tomorrow at the information booth in front of Flint Hall. The complete 1961 Jayhawker will also be available.
The booth will be open from noon till 4 p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday and Friday it will be open from 9 a.m. till 4 p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m.
Kansan Want Ads Get Results
Ronald Dalby, Joplin, Mo., senior, suggested that ASC incorporate People-to-People when he was president of the student body. A bill to that effect was introduced in the ASC by Max Eberhart, Great Bend junior and current president of the student body.
Eberhart said that he thinks People-to-People has great possibilities.
"We have the instrument, we just have to use it," he said.
In spite of the support of many campus leaders and student groups People-to-People has not enjoyed the reception it was hoped the program would receive.
William Dawson, Kansas City, Mo. junior and chairman of the People-to-People committee, said that he believes the program is getting off to a slow but sure start.
"It is all in getting the interest of the student, and that is hard to do," he said.
Dawson explained that the committee would attempt to aid the foreign student in four areas: home placement, job placement, cultural exchange and a Brother-Sister program.
PEOPLE-TO-PEOPLE at KU is a pilot group which will be studied by other universities.
"Every university, with the exception of one or two, has the same problem of lack of student interest in foreign students that we do," Dawson said.
He remarked that a successful People-to-People program at KU would really put KU on the map.
The Brother-Sister program of People-to-People will be started next fall with the arrival of the new foreign students at KU. The brother or sister will meet the foreign student and help to acquaint him with life in the United States.
Aslam Faridi, Karachi, Pakistan, graduate student and president of International Club, said that the brother or sister will help the foreign student solve the little problems with which most foreign students are confronted. Faridi told of one foreign student who did not do his laundry for two months because he did not know how and was too shy to ask anyone.
Dawson reported that several brothers are still needed for next fall. He said that anyone interested in helping a foreign student should call him at the People-to-People office in the Kansas Union.
He said that the committee has also been unsuccessful in finding jobs for all the foreign students who will need them this summer.
"Finances are a great problem with several foreign students and summer jobs are important," he said.
Richard Harper, Prairie Village junior and member of the ASC, said that he thinks People-to-People will enlarge the benefits of the foreign exchange program.
"THESE WHO CAN afford to house students get a great deal of benefit," Harper said. "I think People-to-People will give us a much broader scope. Those not living with foreign students will have much greater contact because of it."
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Many students contacted in the survey said that they thought the University's policy of placing foreign students in dormitories and organized houses is good. Some foreign students expressed a desire to visit more fraternities and sororites to exchange ideas and become acquainted with life in a Greek house. A few commented that an international house at KU would be help-
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---
THE SEMESTER DRAWS TO A CLOSE...
LAWRENCE LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
Another year of fun and work . . . Another year that we at Lawrence Laundry have enjoyed serving you.
Lawrence Laundry hopes we will again have the pleasure to serve those of you who will be in Lawrence next year.
WE WANT TO CONGRATULATE THE CLASS OF 1961 AND WISH THEM THE BEST OF LUCK.
VI 3-3711
10th & N.H.
LAWRENCE
launderers and dry cleaners "Specialists in Fabric Care"
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Tuesday. May 23,1961 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
An Open Letter to Jayhawkers WHAT ABOUT BOOKS?
We realize you don't appreciate being reminded that finals are coming, but since final time is also used book buying time we thought we should discuss our policy for buying and selling used and new books.
Used Books-What Can I Sell? How Much Can I Get?
At each buy back period we are able to buy only those texts the teaching staff has indicated will be used again next semester. With this commitment we are able to offer 50% of the publisher's current list price for the title. We then sell the book for 75% of the current list price. For example, if the book lists for $4.00 new, we buy it back for $2.00 and resell it for $3.00. Our major problem is how many to buy. If we overbuy on used books it usually represents a loss to us. If we can't sell them to another store for the same price we paid for them or sell them to a wholesaler at the regular market wholesale price we must write them off as a total loss. Our used book policy stated simply in figures is as follows: Let's take a book which sells for $5.00 new and $3.75 used.
<table><thead><tr><th>You paid</th><th>We buy back</th><th>Current Patron refund</th><th>Total you get back</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>For New Book</td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>$5.00</td><td>$2.50 or 50%</td><td>.35 or 7%</td><td>$2.85 or 57%</td></tr><tr><td>For Used Book</td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>$3.75</td><td>$2.50 or 66 2/3%</td><td>.26 or 7%</td><td>$2.76 or 73 2/3%</td></tr></tbody></table>
What About Books No Longer Used at KU?
During this same period (final exams) we arrange to have a buyer from a used book wholesale jobber on duty who will make an offer on most books no longer being used at KU. The best offer he can make on good current books is about $25\%$ of the current list price. He must pay the transportation costs to his warehouse, his warehouse overhead and take the chance on selling these books to some other store at $45\%$ of the current list price. The extra $5\%$ allowed the stores is for freight costs which actually means the store pays him the same price, $50\%$ list, that it pays the students for used books.
What Do Other Book Stores Do?
The buying back at 50% and selling at 75% of current list price is the policy in most college stores. This policy has worked successfully in a large number of college stores and makes for economical and easier means of exchange in used books.
What Are Old Books Worth?
We indicated above that the book jobber can pay a top price of about 25% of current list price. This is for a book that
has considerable use across the country and is not likely to be revised in the near future.
An old edition is almost worthless, while a book that is in the process of being revised has some value. The jobber will make an offer on some of these, but the student must decide if the book is worth more to him than the jobber.
Many students feel their books are worth more to them for their personal library than the amount either the store or the jobber can offer. This he must decide for himself. Even though we like to get all the used books we can in order to offer them to the next group of students at a saving, we have great respect for those students who keep their books to build a personal library.
New Books
We would like to point out that we have no control over publishers and their decisions to bring out new editions, or the price they set on textbooks. The publisher sets the price on a textbook and then allows us a 20% discount from this list price. In other words a book we buy new and sell for $4.00 costs us $3.20.
With respect to the decisions to change texts being used on the campus, we firmly believe the faculty honestly and sincerely tries to select the best available text for their courses and that they take all factors into consideration when they do so. The faculty would be dilatory in their duty and obligations to you if they did not keep up with changing facts and developments in the selection of textbooks.
We hope our explanations have been clear, that the book situation is now better understood and that we have given enough information to help you decide whether or not you will want to sell your used books.
Your Kansas Union Book Store is a self supporting profit sharing division of the Kansas Union. It is the desire of your Union through its Book Store division to continue to offer you your books and supplies at a savings as long as it is economically sound to do so. The following chart showing how each dollar of income of the Book Store is divided and how it is used is based on the actual percentage figures appearing in the annual financial report.
From Each Dollar Income:
Paid to Manufacturers ... 72.7c
Operating Expenses ... 17.2c
Patronage Refund to Customers ... 9.1c
Reserve for Emergency & Expansion ... 1.0c
Total ... 100 cents
Net Income ... 0.
KANSAS UNION BOOK STORE
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday. May 23, 1961
Occidental Defeats Frosh Tracksters
The freshman track team lost its bid for an undefeated season to Occidental in postal competition last week.
The frosh did, however, bag six victories in addition to the one loss to boost their season mark to 13-1.
OCCIDENTAL, one of the nation's top track powers, defeated Coach Bob Lawson's crew $ 93\frac{1}{2} - 37 \frac{1}{2}. $
Kansas' winning meets were: Iowa State $100\% - 31\%$ Oklahoma State $84\% - 38\%$ Drake $103-19$, Air Force 96-35 and Southern California 80-51.
The Southern California meet outcome was a pleasant surprise to Coach Lawson as the Trojans also have one of the nation's top powers.
In a special middle distance-distance meet the Jayhawkers defeated Villanova 23-4. The only events in this meet were the half mile, mile and two-mile races. KU's Tonnie Coane won all three events.
IN THE FINAL WEEK of freshman postal competition Kansas meets Hawaii, Nebraska, Colorado, Navy.
Stephenson Wins Annual Track Meet
Stephenson Hall won the annual Scholarship Hall track meet held at Memorial Stadium recently. Stephenson compiled 80 points to dethrone Battenfeld, which had won the meet the past two years. Battenfeld finished second with 55 points. Pearson was third with 50 points and Jollife took fourth with 19 points.
Marlin Opplinger of Pearson, Dave Nowlin of Battenfeld, and Phil Frick of Stephenson were the individual stars of the meet with 14, 12 and 11 points respectively.
Opplinger won the 60 yard dash, the 220 yard dash, and finished second in the 100 yard dash. Nowlin won the 100 yard dash, finished second in the 220 yard dash, and third in the 60 yard dash. Frick won the broad jump, was second in the high jump, and fourth in the 100 yard dash.
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Army, Washington State, Colgate, and Michigan State.
Michigan State and Nebraska are expected to furnish the toughest competition. Michigan State is a top Big Ten power and Nebraska is the Big Eight indoor postal champion.
The Army and Washington State meets are rematches. Kansas won both previous meets.
Richards Named
VARSITY
THEATRE...Telephone VIRGINIA 3-1065
BOSTON — (UPI) — Baltimore Orioles Manager Paul Richards, who has been in baseball 25 years but has never taken part in an All-Star game, will manage this year's American League All-Stars.
League President Joe Cronin announced yesterday that Richards would fill in for Casey Stengel, the New York Yankees pilot who retired after the 1960 season. The Yanks' pennant victory automatically qualified Casey for the job.
It was only the fourth time since the All-Star contests began in 1933 that the manager of the previous year's pennant-winner has not managed the All-Stars. Cronin, former Boston Red Sox pilot, was one of the substitute managers, taking over for Joe McCarthy of the Yankees in 1940.
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Tuesday, May 23, 1961
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
**55 words or less; one day; 50c; three days; $1.00; five days; $1.55. Terms: cash. All ads of less than $1.00 which are not paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c
for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the office by Monday through Friday, 1-5 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
Not responsible for errors not reported before second insertion.
WANTED
SELF-CONSCIOUS STUDENT with slovenly stomach is looking for a good used bicycle. Preferably one with gear shift for hills. If you've got what I want, call me at KU 376 or VI 3-8126. Dick Horn.
SENIOR GIRL WANTED to share large, cool, quiet rm. with 1 or 2 other girls. Priv. bath, first floor. Single beds. use to campus. Referrals. Call VI 3-3298.
WANTED: Ride from Topeka to KU during summer school. Don Bowman, RR #3.
Topeka, SU 9-3269. 5-24
WANTED; Married student to live in 5-mm. furnished house, full basement and upstairs furnished apartment; and manage the apt. for a sizeable reduction in rent. Close to campus. Available June 1. Call VI 3-9868 after 6 p.m. 5-24
TYPING TQ BE PROUD OF: Comes from Milliken's "S.O.S." Secretarial Overload Service. Fast, accurate typists and a vast array of & pica type, electric machines equipped with math & chemistry symbols. Familiar with foreign languages. Also expert secretary & bookkeeping service. Call 592-8111. "Good Copy Gets Better Grades."
WANTED TO RENT: 3-bedroom furnished house for the 1961-62 school year (Fremont, NJSU) Calvin K. Burge, 208 Riley, Lansing 10. Michigan, Phone IV 4-5901. 5-24
Experienced typist. 6 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable. Mr. Barlow, 408 W. 13th, V1 2t-1648. Mrs. Barlow, 408 W. 13th, V1 2t-1648.
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Experienced typist: will do term papers, theses, etc. Neat, accurate work, standard rates. Two blocks south of campus. 1816 Arkansas, VI 3-1708. Mrs. McMahan tt
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers,
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ports accurately. Standard rates. See Mrs. Compton, 1319 Vt., apt. 3. tt
FROM TERM TO TERM a paper needs typing. Special rates to students. Execu-
cretarial Service. 5917 B Woodson.
Mission, H 2-7718. Eves. or SA. RAT
2186.
THEIS TYPING — Neat, accurate work on the IBM Executive typewriter, Mrs Craiger, 7721 Colonial Drive, Marina Village, Kansas. Telephone: Marina is 3512.
TYPIST, experienced in typing themes. theses, term papers. Fast service, reasonable rate. Call Mrs. Earl Wright, VI 3-954. tt
LOST
LOST IN 124 STRONG. 1 red spiral
IN 124 STRONG. 1 red spiral
Douglass, VI 3-7415 5-24
Douglas, VI 3-7415 5-24
RED FEMALE DACHSHUND $25 reward
    CV1 VT 3-4660. Her number:
    Gretchen. H: 25
NOTEBOOK: Would the person who took blue plastic covered notebook from the place you were taking it please turn the contents into any lost & found office. Keep the notebook. 5-24
LOST TUES. EVE between Union and
Arlington. Clinton Call Gail Gail VI 3-1923. -24
Clinton Call Gail Gail VI 3-1923. -24
HELP WANTED
INTERVIEWS will be held Tues., May 23 in rm. 110 Marvin Hall at 7:30 p.m.
Summer employment with scholarships.
Car necessary. 5-23
FOR RENT
HOUSE FOR RENT: 2 bedroom, wall to wall carpeting in living room, range and refrigerator, drapes. Southwest edge of campus, fireplace, magnificent view. Garage and storage area. Call KU 485 or VI 3-3887 or VI 3-6753. 5-12
FOR RENT: 1st floor, 3 large rooms, furnished apartment. Clean and cool, private bath and entrance. $65 per month, bills paid. Available June 8—couple only. Near KU and downtown. Call VI 3-0554 after 7 p.m.
5-24
FURNISHED APARTMENTS: Close to
campus. Summer rates: $40 and up. Utility
paid. Sleeping rooms $17.50. Call
VI 3-6294. 5-24
FURNISHED APARTMENT: Cooking facilities. On campus across from Lindley Hall. Summer only. Call VI 3-6945. 1420 Crescent Rd. 5-24
CLEAN, COMFORTABLE, single rooms for upperclassmen for fall and spring semesters. Very quiet. Phone VI 3-8126.
NICELY FURNISHED. 3-room, air conditioned apartment. Private bath and en suite. Located in a beautiful Lawrence business district. Available June 5th. Call VI 3-1904. 1110 Vt. 5-24
FOR SUMMER RENT: Air conditioned house trailer. 35', 1-bedroom, available June 4. For couple only. Call Gary Cooper, VI. 3-6755. 5-24
3 RM. 2nd. FL. FURN. APT. Priv. bath
Utilities paid except elec. Available June
l. Also modern 2-story unfurn. house
with cook stove & elev. refrig. 220 wired
for stove & refrig. 700 block R. I. Call
VI 3-9184.
ATT. MED. STUDENTS: New deluxe duplex for rent in KC near KU Med. Center. 2 bdrm. alr-clend, disposal, FM music center, garage, bus/trunk bus & refrig. optional. 1929-31 SK st JE 1-1121. Evenings & Sun SK 1-2634.
ROOMS FOR MEN: Available now, and for the summer. Singles & doubles, 1
union, Union, Priv. entrance See or
sail after 3:30 Mon thru Frl. 1301 VI
3:4082.
2 BDRM. APTS. Furn. & unfurn. Air cond.
Summer rentals avail. New apts.
avail. for Sept. Builders Investment Co
729l $^2$. Mass., VI 2-0099. tf
LARGE COMFORTABLE furn. 2-bdrm
apt. 2 blocks from Union. 2 or 3
students. Avail. June 1. $45 a month. Off
street parking. Call VI 3-6986. 5-24
LARGE FURN. rest. cond. Priv. bath rm. apt. for 3
W-37743
FOR GRAD. WOMEN, Nic modern apt.
June 10. Call VI 310. Closest
campus.
2nd FLOOR APT. Nicest & largest in
Lawrence. 5 big rms. Stove & refrig.
Double garage. $70 plus $\frac{1}{2}$ utilities
VI 2-1630, 1403 Tenn. tf
VACANCIES after June 1 for young men in contemporary home with large swimming pool. Home cooked supper if desired. Call VI 3-9635. 5-23
LARGE COMPLETELY FURN. *apt*
Priv. entrance. Available June 1. Call
%2 block from Union. Priv. entr. Reduced
summer rent. VI 3-6986. 5-24
MODERN APT. for 1 or 2 people for summer only. Recently remodeled, utilities paid. Must see to believe. Call VI 3-2054 after 7 p.m. 5-24
3-BDRM. RANCH TYPE HOUSE. Large storage rm. for use as 4th bdm. Fenced rear yard. Avail. June 1 VI 3-1836. 5-24
EXCEPTIONALLY LG. AP, completely furn. 5-rms., kitchen, porch & garage, very cool in summer. Nice house, closet, Reduced summer rent. Call V. 1231. 1231.
FURN 1-bdrm duplex. Garage & base.
Rental on $75 Call KU 70-5
I 3-2545 after 5.
LARGE 2-RM. FURN. APT. avail, June 1 or Fall. Utilities paid except elec. 2 girls or employed couple. 2 baths. $65. 1129 VI. TI 3-2149. 5-24
FURN. APT. IN KC across from Med.
Center. Rent during June, July & August.
For inform. write C. P. Morrisette,
6425 Woodson Dr., Mission, Kan., or call
Judy Appleton or Seqoid Wolf, VI 3-4550.
5-24
APT', FURN. OR UNFURN. for Fall or summer. Duplexes or sixplexes. Newly furn. Everything priv. Call VI 3-2380.
5-24
FURN. OR UNFURN. APT. Kitchen facilities. Ideal location directly across from Lindley. Avail. June 1. Call VI 2-1065. 5-24
5-RM. HOUSE at 1810 Naismith Dr. For summer or longer. Students or couple. Call CL-45342, Stafford, Kan., or write. Clarence Krey, Stafford, Kan. 5-24
GRADUATES OR UPPER CLASSMEN.
Clean, completely decorated, comfortable apt. Quit. furn. 1 block from Fraser. Priv. parking, ideal study conds.
Best of neighbors, bills paid. Reasonable rent. Call VI 3-8524 for appt. 5-24
LOOKING FOR A nice place to live? Avail. June 1. Nearly new 2 bdm. apt. Kitchen furn. with new refrig., range & automatic washer. Priv. parking, 4 minute walk to Law school. Best of neighbors. Call VI 3-8534 for appt. 5-24
COMPLETELY FURN. APTS. for faculty or student couples. Close to campus, priv. parking. First floor, & reasonable. VI 3-6696. 5-24
FOR SUMMER & FALL. Male Sr. or grad. student. New, cool, daylight, light barn basement apt. Priv. bath & entr. 1103 W 19 St. Tern. Call VI 3-6313. 5-24
RMS. FOR GRAD. or working women.
Cooking & laundry privileges. 2 blocks from Union. 1224 Ohio, call VI 3-5139.
1 FURN. APT. for 4 boys, 1 furn. apt.
for 3 boys. Utilities paid. Special summer
rate. 1 dollar a day each. 1 block from
campus. 1142 Indiana. 5-24
FURN. 4-RM. APT. for 2 boys. Entr. on 2nd f.l. Utilities paid. Bath. Close to campus. To see call VI 3-0992 or 3-1234. Zora Kemberling. 925 Ala. 5-24
$20 FREE RENT on large modern furnished apartment suitable for couple or two students. Special $30 discount availabl
by paying balance of or租 month. Subscription paid has paid rent until July 15th. See at 1001 Ind.
Lower west apt or call VI 3-7291- 524
FOR RENT: 3 bedroom home within walking distance of University. Owned by a military assigned to KU Contact Art Rose, 2032 Emerald Drive, VI 3-6433. 5-8433
5-RM. FURN. OR UNFURN. ground floor apartment. Couple with children preferred. Basement included, $60. Call VI 3-5848 for appointment after 4 p.m. p. 5-24
FOR RENT: Right next to campus. Completely furnished house. 2-bedroom with 4 single beds, kitchen, dining room, $1\frac{1}{2}$ baths and laundry facilities. Mahogany furniture and assessment recreation room. Excellent condition and much privacy. Call VI 2-0014. 5-24
MODERN 2 RM. BASEMENT APT. for
2 KU men for summer school. Outside
them the girls paid. No drinking.
smoking. See first house south of campus.
1616 Ind.
FOR SALE
MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW for rooms.
Attractively furnished. Large singles and
bathrooms. Campus campus, $175
and $20 per month. Telephone and
parking. Call VI 3-6696. 5-24
WANTED - A WILLIES STATION WAGON.
VI 2-0760 or see at 1300 Tenn. 5-24
VI 2-0760
NEED CHEAP TRANSPORTATION during summer school? Ideal convertible. Make it, 1950. Good running condition. Make it! Contact Sandra Aldrich VI 3-7711. 5-24
'37 FORD COUPE, with '47 Ford engine "souped." Has hydraulic brakes. Call VI 2-1956 before 5 a.m. 5-24
1952 CHEVROLET, black, 2-door, white wall tires, radio, heater, excellent running condition. Owner going overseas.
$250. Call VI 3-7020. 5-24
1955 PACKARD hardtap convertible. Radio and heater, immaculate contact, 4 new white walls. Call VI 2-0760 or see at 1300 Penn. 5-24
'40 FORD, 2-door, 3/4 mill; custom interior; solid and sharp; best offer over $350. Call Jack at VI 3-7212. 5-24
1961 TRUMPH TR-3 sports car, black with white sidewalls, overdrive, seat belts, radio, 2 wheel covered luggage rack, 4-wheel drive, road machine in excellent cond. $2,800 with trailer. Write or call J. Simmons. Box 92. Overbrook, Kan. MO 5-345. 5-24
General biology study notes, complete with diagrams, comprehensive definifi-
nation of saving charts. Hand cross-index for quantity. $3.00
free. VI delivery. m 3-7553.
For Sale: New, fully electric typewriter
$225. Portable typewriters, $4.50 and up
Service on all makes typewriters and
microfilm. Offering of mimeographing
at reasonable rates Business Machines Co., 912 Mass. Phone
V 3-1051 today. tf
MERCEDES-BENZ 190 SL ROADSTER
mercedes cond. all devices. Car
9-3 9433
FOR SALE BY OWNER: $500. equity. 3-bdmr. 2-yr-old modern house. Attached rms. Kitchen, dining rm combination Well landscaped. VI 3-room. Avail. June 1.
1955 FORD SEDAN, Fordomatic, power steering & seats, power pack. Excellent cond. Call Ted Hall, VI 3-8165. 5-24
1950 DE SOTO  Good body, excellent
fitness. Frank Morgan, IV 3-5848 or ext. 711.
REVISED WESTERN CIVILIZATION
NOTES1 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
COLLIER'S ENCYCLOPEDIA — 1961 set,
uncrated. 20 volumes. $100. Frank Morgan.
VI 3-5581, ext. 711. tf
Must sell 1955 Plymouth 6 with overdrive, 4-dr., all accessories. Excellent condition. $450. Phone VI 3-7370. Mike Stephens. tf
HOUSE PLANTS FOR pots, boxes, or bedding. Including Cactus, flowering Maple, Begonia, Collus, night blooming Cereus, Philodendrons & several others. Some shrubs. Call Mrs. Van Meter, VI 3-4207 or VI 3-4201. tf
3-BDRM. HOME, Brookdale addition. May possibly contract FHA loan at 5% Plan to vacate Sept. 1. Call evenings for appointment. VI 3-0813. 5-24
PORTABLE SYMPHONIC Multi-speaker HI-Fl. Only been used 6 months. EXCEL-
Separate base & treble control. Pettengill-Davis, 723 Mass. VI 3-5744. 5-24
HOUSE TRAILER, 1954 Superior 34 x 8
1-bdmr. with study. Perfect for married
couple. Contact C. R. Kenyon, 3610 Rainbow,
KC, Kans. 5-24
1950 PONTIAC. 2-dr, Good body, excellent motor. Radio & heater. Call VI 3-8537, or bldg. 20. apt. 5. Stouffer. 5-24
PROFESSIONAL TYPE TURNTABLE &
tonearm. Same as models used in broadcasting studios. Unsurpassed quality for VPI use. Sacrifice price. 5-24
V 3-1347.
REGISTERED COLLIE PETS. Mouth old
real nice pet. Calls Vinland.
321. 5-24
DIAMOND RING, retail value $125. Will
sell for $75. VIS 3-2599.
5-24
MOBILE HOME FOR SALE OR RENT:
1956 Schult, 35 x 8' , 2-bdrm. Excellent
cond. Call KU 519 or see at 631 E. 23rd.
lot 5. George Sweet. 5-24
FOR SALE: or trade for 22 rifle or revolver. Classy young Beagle dog, Outstanding show pedigree. Art Rose, 2032 Emerald Drive, Ph. VI 3-643-3. 5-24
BEAGLE DOG: 14 month old spayed fe-
male dog. Available at Hunter.
Fully licensed and vaccinated,
including distemper. Will include a good,
solid dog house for total of $30 VI •
3-24
FOR SALE: FM car radio. Contact Newton Jerome, 916 Ill VI. 3-4966. 5-24
TRANSPORTATION
2 STUDENTS are in need of a ride to New York City, leaving the first. Will share driving, expenses. Call Richard Arms, VI 3-4711. 5-23
RIDE WANTED TO BOSTON or N.Y.
Will share driving & expenses. Call VI 3-
8505, Joan Gilson. 5-23
RIDE WANTED from Hoisington, Kan. to Estes Park, Colo., on or around June 3. Share expenses. Margaret Sullivan.
VI 3-6556. 5-24
RIDE WANTED to Calif. Leave on the second of June. Call Chia Ting Cheng. VI 2-1262. 5-24
RIDE WANTED for two to Phoenix.
S. will share expense.
CVI 3-7001
5-24
BUSINESS SERVICES
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 60 pages, complete outline of lecture; com- formerly known as the Theta notes; Call VI 2-0742 anytime. Free delivery $4.50.
PASS THE ENGLISH PRO. EXAM or English courses. Call VI 3-8810, Mrs. Bernstein, for individual tutoring. Reasonable rates.
MOST INTERESTING SHOP in Lawrence.
Grant's Drive-In-Pet Center, 1218 Conn.
Chicago. Shop with Modernized. Help Your-Self. Exotic Fish & Plants. Stainless steel picture window aquariums and all accessories, daily care. In the pet field for your hobbies--projects or department needs. Phone VI 3-2921 or better still. come. Welcome. tt
DRESS-MAKING and alterations. For-
warder 939'4% MW. Telephone VI 3+5263. itt
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES- All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent paper bags. Picnic, party supply Plant, 6th & Vermont. Phone VI 3t0350.
ALTERATIONS -- Call Gall Reed, VI 81-751, or 921 Mlsn.
tt
STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, Life and Sports Illustrated magazines—both new and renewals. Processed promptly. Call VI 3-9492.
Camera — Bush Pressman, 21/4 x 3/14 with Kodak Ekart F4.5 lens, in excellent condition, many accessories included. Contact Ken Payton, JRP, after 5:00.
NOTICE
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.
STEREO-HIGH FIDELITY
Complete Sales & Service
Joyhawk High Fidelity
1027 Mass. Ph. Vi 3-1722
Complete TRAVEL SERVICE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
746 Mass. — VI 3-0152
JIM'S CAFE 838 Mass. GOOD FOOD DAY and NIGHT
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Page 8
Tuesday 23.
University Daily Kansan
Monday May 21, 196
Promotions Granted 55 Members of KU Faculty
Fifty-five members of the University faculty at Lawrence received promotions in academic rank.
To Professor:
Promotions which will be effective July 1 are:
Robert E. Beer, entomology; Robert Sokal, entomology; William A. Conboy, speech and drama; James W. Drury, political science; James E. Dykes, journalism; Lewin A Goff, speech and drama; Krone, physics; Ian C. Lorum, German;
Ronald L. McGregor, botany; Calder
World News
It's a Bowling Ball Craze
SANTA BARBARA, Calif. --- Some Westmont college students have joined the craze to create crazes. This time it's rolling a bowling ball the greatest distance possible.
Earthquake in Athens
ATHENS — (UPI)— An earthquake shook the Dodecanese Islands yesterday, toppling the Rhodes Cathedral steeple and damaging an estimated 20 houses.
No casualties were reported in the "intense tremor" but panic-striken inhabitants and tourists fled into the streets.
---
K's 'Successor' Reported III
LONDON — (UPI)— The Daily Telegraph said today that Frol Kozlov, Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev's apparent choice as his successor, is ill with heart trouble.
Possible JFK Trip to Brazil
RIO DE JANEIRO —(UPI)— Foreign Minister Afonso Arinos told a television audience last night that President Kennedy will visit Brazil early in July.
No confirmation for this report could be obtained in Washington.
M. Pickett, journalism; Charles A. Reynolds, chemistry; Edward Robinson, economics; David Anderson, education; James E. Seaver, history and Stanley M. Walas, chemical engineering.
To Associate Professor:
Ferdinand C. Bates, aeronautical engineering; Karel N. Blaas, music theory; Alexander L. Boyle, design; Jack T. Brooking, speech and drama; Albert T. Brookings, history; education; Ray P. Cuzzort, sociology; Ruth E. Franzen, home economics;
John G. Grumm, political science: Frances Ingemann, English; Reynold T. Iwamoto, chemistry; Raymond C. Jackson, botany; Marian Jersild, plano; Muriel van planten, home economics; Roy H. Johnson, planse; Clifford P. Ketzel, political science;
Reinhard Kuhn, Romance languages; Austin Ledwitt, music theory; James K. Moore, literature; James K. Eori B. Shurtz, law; Arnold A. Strassenburg, physics; L. S. Srinath, engineering mechanics (visiting): Arnold H. Weiss. Romance languages and J. W. Yates, education
To Assistant Professor:
William Bass, anthropology; Kenneth Bloomquist, wind and percussion; Darwin Daicoff, economics; Theodore O. Johnson, organ and theory; Fred Langham, biology; Robert Young, Angel F. Madayg, aeronautical engineering; Vaclav Mudroch, history;
James N. Neeley, speech and drama; Donald Scheid, wind and percussion; William O. Scott, English; Charles F. Wheeler, English; Charles F. Smithmeyer, mining and metallurgical engineering; Edgar B. Wickberg, history and Gerhard Zuther, English.
Football game seating reservations for next year's juniors go on sale tomorrow at 8 a.m. at Allen Field House. Today is the last day seniors, law students, medical students and graduate students have first choice of the seats.
Future Juniors Can Get Seats Tomorrow
Ticket sales reached 1,675 by noon today.
Congress Reveals US-Cuban Losses
WASHINGTON — (UPI) Congressional testimony revealed today that the United States spent about $45 million on the ill-fated Cuban rebel invasion attempt.
The figure was given at a closed-door session of the Senate Foreign Relations Subcommittee on Latin American affairs by high-ranking officials of the Central Intelligence Agency, according to senators who attended the highly-secret hearings.
These same sources said Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer, chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, told the subcommittee at a later hearing that the military had no control over spending the money and that United States equipment used in the invasion attempt was purchased from the Pentagon.
I know no great men except those who have rendered service to the human race.—Voltaire.
KU students who have completed questionnaires for the Peace Corps and mailed them to Washington are urged to contact Clark Coan, 228 Strong, Dean Coan is Peace Corps coordinator here.
BIRD TV - RADIO
Coan Is Coordinator
VI 3-8855
908 Mass.
Seven Pacifists Convicted
- Quality Parts
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The seven, all members of the Committee for Nonviolent Action, were arrested for disturbances during the Nov. 22 launching of the submarine Ethan Allen at Groton and the Jan. 28 launching of the George Washington, this country's first Polaris sub.
- Expert Service
NEW HAVEN, Conn. — (UPI) Seven pacifists were convicted yesterday on charges of interfering with the launching of Polaris submarines.
STEREO
GOING ON A PICNIC?
Crushed Ice Ice Cold 6-Pacs of all kinds Picnic Supplies
LAWRENCE ICE CO.
6th & Vt. VI 3-0350
Pizza Chef
For Fast Fast
PIZZA DELIVERY
Robuto's
1241 Oread, VI 3-1086
Meal Ticket $6.10 for $5.
In the Black
TULSA, Okla. — (UPI) — Carbon black, used in the manufacture of automobile tires and other rubber products, is made by cracking hydrocarbons — either natural gas, distillate or residual oils.
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER
Leonard's Standard Service 9th and Indiana
Complete Brake Service Minor Tune-ups
Open 7 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Make Money This Summer SELLING FIREWORKS
UNIVERSITY WHOLESALERS
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SUMMER CLOSING SALE
Everything Must Go This Week
Amazing Savings!
ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED
On the Campus
Co
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Sportswear Accessories
SAVE - SAVE - SAVE
Lawrence
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Freedom Riders Travel to Mississippi
MONTGOMERY. Ala. — (UPI)— An interracial group of Freedom Riders left this riot-scarred city today in a Trailways bus and headed down Highway 80 toward Jackson, Miss. — the hard-core center of segregation in the South.
They were escorted by 16 highway patrol cars, containing three guardmen and two highway patrolmen each.
The Justice Department in Washington said the Kennedy administration had been given assurances by Mississippi officials that the students would not be harmed.
Mississippi Gov. Ross Barnett issued an immediate appeal urging citizens to "just let the officers handle the situation."
But he said the inter-racial group would be arrested if violated Mississippi segregation laws.
More than 250 National Guardmen and highway patrolmen ringed the Montgomery bus terminal to protect the students while they boarded the bus. Only a few bystanders watched from across the street.
The first scheduled stop for the bus was just across the border at Meridian. Miss.
About a dozen U.S. Marshals were reported to have arrived at Meridian during the night. The city's police force was alerted and scores of highway patrolmen poured in during the night to augment local forces.
The bus took Route 14 to Selma, Ala., and headed into Route 80 on the northern outskirts of Selma. Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., leader of the integration movement in the South, followed the group in a car.
about three blocks of Selma and then cut back on the open highway.
The bus passed through only
Mississippi State Highway Patrol Commissioner T. B. Birdson arrived at Meridian, about 18 miles inside the border, to take charge
J. T. Kegley
The south before the bar of public opinion.
The freedom group was made up of 10 Negroes, including two Negro girls, and one youth. The white youth was Paul Dietrich of Washington, D.C. He said he was making his first freedom ride.
of the patrol units which have moved in there.
"I'm a little anxious," he conceded before the bus left Montgomery.
ert F. Kennedy expressed confidence today that any new outbreaks of mob violence in connection with the Freedom Riders' Southern tour will be controlled by local law enforcement officers.
Daily hansan
White House News Secretary Pierre Salinger and Soviet Security Chief Lt. Gen. Nikolai Zakharov worked out the general plan for the conference yesterday and today.
The students were attempting to complete a trip started by a group of Freedom Riders that began their journey in Washington, D.C. several weeks ago bound for New Orleans.
Kennedy said in a statement that he had been in "frequent contact" with officials in both Alabama and Mississippi.
Although Kennedy will fly in from Paris, June 3, Khrushchev will make the long journey from Moscow by train, arriving June 2.
The students purchased tickets for Jackson in the white waiting room.
"There is no basis at this time to assume that the people of Mississippi will be lawless," he said, "or that the responsible state and local officials in Mississippi will not maintain law and order and protect interstate travel."
The original group had to cancel their tour when they met with violence at Anniston and Birmingham, Ala.
Vienna buzzed with speculation that the Soviet Premier had decided against flying because of recent unexplained crashes of Soviet IL18 planes of the type he usually uses.
The sources said arrangements had been made for the two to lunch together on June 3 and 4 and spend both afternoon talking.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
In Washington, Attv. Gen. Rob-
VIENNA — (UPI) — President Kennedy and Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev are expected to spend eight or more hours in intimate talks on East-West issues during their summit meeting here next month, official sources said today.
He issued the statement shortly after one busload of Freedom Riders departed from Montgomery, Ala., for Jackson, Miss.
Alabamans Oppose Violence
Two residents of Montgomery, Ala., who are in Lawrence on business say they are shocked by Northern press coverage of trouble in then hometown.
One of the men is Yankee by birth. He has resided in the Alabama capital city for nine months. The other is a native Alabaman.
The Yankee was asked about the feelings of his neighbors just before the Freedom Riders arrived.
The Southerner believes that the hated NAACP is behind the entire movement. He doesn't believe in mob violence but comments:
"You'd think we had armed guards on every street corner," said one, "when it's actually difficult to find any federal men at all. The whole thing is grossly overplayed, but then what racial stirring in the South isn't? The subject is a political football."
Wednesday, May 24, 1961
Summit Talk Issues Told
A Justice Department spokesman said new federal legal actions in the wake of the Alabama violence were expected today.
"The colored people of Alabama aren't ready for integration yet. They're scared — plain scared," the Southerner continued. "Neither are the white people ready. We're progressing—by God, we're progressing, but nobody likes to be told what to do. Force only hinders our progress."
"What right have a handful of people to so violently challenge the beliefs of 133,000 others (the population of Montgomery)? What right have they to tell a people of an entirely different culture than their own that they must make an immediate change?
"They don't believe in mob violence, but they feel that these so-called Freedom Riders asked for violence by continuing against an injunction to halt at Birmingham," he replied.
The Southerner spoke up:
"You know these people are just as damaging to our country as the outlawed Communist party agitators. They should be classed in the same light—traitors," he said. "Sure there is moral value in equality, but I say again—it cannot be forced on us."
How has the Montgomery Advertiser-Journal, the city's only paper, treated the affair? The Yankee answered:
"The Advertiser has treated the matter with almost complete objectivity, but they have played up something that the press services and other papers across the nation have not. All the major big business leaders of Montgomery have signed a petition against mob violence. They are constantly campaigning for calm and rationality. 'Nothing can be resolved this way' the petition says. Nearly all of these men are native Southerners."
whole problem of integration in the The Southerner commented on the South;
Could the Alabama State Patrol have handled the matter without the aid of national forces? The Southerner replied:
"Yes, I think they could have. They would have handled it in their own way — let a few hotheads get clubbed a few times first — but they could have stopped it. You can't blame them for being a little biased."
"We have many problems that too many Northern 'freedom riders' prefer to ignore. The colored masses of the South (in most cases outnumbering whites 3-1) are basically illiterate. We not only have to offer them education but force them to take advantage of it. Southern whites would be forced to place their whole lives in jeopardy by integrating completely immediately. It's not so much a question of a way of life but just cold economics. You can't expect the whites to give up and move out, leaving their home country to illiterates and fifth. It would be worse than the carpetbagger era."
Last Issue Todav
Today's Daily Kansan is the last issue for the spring semester. Publication will be resumed during the summer session.
Examination Schedule Correction
Early copies of today's Kansan contain a typographical error in the examination schedule on page 12. Please notice changes for 10 A.M. TTS sequence and for 11 A.M. MWF sequence.
Alabama Seen as JFK's Power Trial
LONDON — (UFI) — American allies in Europe yesterday pictured the racial crisis in Alabama as "President Kennedy's domestic trial of strength,"—a trial that will affect the future of Washington's African policy.
Communist news media agreed, but in stronger language that referred to "fascist race agitators," "race pogrom in Alabama" and "worst examples of savagery."
Most reaction was from newspapers, since government officials refused to comment on an American domestic problem.
In Portugal, newspapers criticized the United States for its anti-Portuguese vote in the United Nations while being unable to smash racial barriers at home. One paper said the riots were "the savageness of white responding . . . to the black savageness of wild beasts on the loose in Angola."
The London Daily Express said America has no right to comment on Britain's troubles in Rhodesia.
In Tunisia, the Daily As Abah said the riots and Alabama's defiance of Kennedy "are odious and prejudicial to U.S. prestige in Africa, which includes millions of Negroes among its people."
But the angriest outcry came from Berlin, where both Western and Communist publications viewed the Montgomery crisis as a manifestation of the racism that brought Hitler to power.
"People are chased like wild beasts," said the pro-American
B. ZM. "They are spit upon and bloodily beaten only because they are colored.
"Where? In the United States of America, in the heart of the free world. That's a glaring contradiction.
"This affects us, too," it said, "for one reason: The policy of the United States in Asia and Africa becomes incredible, when it can't stop race agitators at home.
"This is Kennedy's domestic trial of strength. He has to master these problems, not only for America's sake, but for ours, too."
The Communist East German news service ADN said that "since Abraham Lincoln. Washington hasn't made a serious attempt really to solve the racial problem and curb the Ku Klux Klan and the race agitators..."
In Paris, correspondent Jean Pierre Cornet of Combat said that "either the American government will put its integration program energetically into execution, whether Montgomery wants it or not, or the prestige of the United States, delivered into the hands of the racists, will suffer another decisive blow that will compromise the future of its African policy.
But another Paris paper, Figaro, spoke sympathetically of the "indig-nant southern whites who talk justi-fably of provocation."
In Copenhagen, the newspaper Information wondered what America's allies could do to "demonstrate there are some American states we don't like to be allied to."
Robinson Center of KU Campus and Problem
By John Peterson
Robinson Gymnasium, an old, ivy clad, somewhat anonymous stone building, stands at the center of both the campus and a complex problem.
The 54-year-old gymnasium stands on the best campus site for a proposed classroom building which it must soon make way for. But at present there are no plans to replace Robinson—unless the students put up the money.
When Robinson is razed in the next two to four years, KU officials foresee no funds to replace the gymnasium, which means there may be a period of years when KU is without any physical education building.
KU's primary need is another major classroom building, and the primary spot for that building is where Robinson and Haworth Halls now stand at the center of the campus.
Administrators feel additions and new buildings for the physical and social sciences, for example, should receive priority. They do not believe a physical education building is so essential that it should be included in the annual priority list submitted to the Board of Regents.
There has been discussion as to
whether KU should continue building on its present campus or shift to the two-campus institution, but the dual campus possibility has been rejected by Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe as impracticable.
Thus, for one campus to be adequate for 22,000 students, the number projected for KU at its peak enrollment in the 1970's, it must be compact to enable students to get from one class to another.
The administration eventually wants to have all major classroom buildings at the center of the campus with separate academic schools on the fringe located in such buildings as Murphy Hall and Summerfield Hall. Research facilities are planned beyond this fringe on the periphery of the campus.
Chancellor Wescoe had a plan to finance the physical education building through student funds collected from enthusiasts of the University's athletic program, but the All Student Council voted against this.
"Right now I'm stymied." Dr. Wescoe says. "I have no plans for the new physical education building at present."
The administration is planning to bring a proposal before the students again next year, asking that they
construct the physical education building.
Thus far there have been two plans advanced for student financing of a new gymnasium. The first was tied to a reserved seating plan which the ASC rejected. The other is for an increase in the student activity fee.
If successful, Robinson could be torn down, Haworth razed and the classroom building planned immediately. It would probably be in fiscal year 1964's state appropriation for KU.
Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University, says the fee has been discussed and that if such a plan were put into effect, the increase would be $5 a semester.
So today there are four alternatives open to the University in regard to Robinson and the new classroom building. They are:
1. Moving the physical education building into a priority position and asking the state for the money in the 1964 budget request.
2. Razing Robinson and Haworth Halls and going without physical education facilities for a period of years until the physical education building eventually is considered in line for state appropriations. It is not in KU's 10-year plan now.
4. Obtaining student financing.
3. Asking nothing and waiting for a gift from some donor, or some other solution.
The question that has been raised is why the University does not move the construction of a new physical education building onto its list of priorities.
John Conard, chairman of the House of Representatives Ways and Means Committee, says that "there is no opposition to building a physical education building through state appropriations in the legislature. I feel certain the legislature will go along with whatever the governor requests."
Everyone agrees Robinson is out-
(Continued on page 16)
Stop Day Is Friday
The second annual stop day will be Friday, May 26. The only finals scheduled for this day are Engineering Mechanics 1, 1t, 16, 48, 49, 55, and 57 from 1:30 to 3:20 and English 1, 1a, and 1B from 1:30 to 3:20. No other classes will be held on this day.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 24, 1961
Peace Pact
Pass the peace pipe, it's time for a treaty.
And as the pipe is handed from KU to MU, the first steps in improving student relations are taken.
The KU Student Council took the first steps in establishing a meeting to quietly and intelligently discuss the problems that have arisen during the past year. They have shown more concern over the present situation than has MU, but they will need more than a pat on the back.
Next fall the ASC will present a plan to the students and it will need the support and cooperation of the students, the administration and the alums attending the games.
No one knows just now what plans will be presented by the two schools, but one thing is certain: if a solution is not reached soon and the fights that result after the games are not ended, athletic contests between KU and MU could be temporarily suspended.
The MU student council is now studying a peace pact which they will present to the student body next fall. If the pact, which is similar to the agreement made with K-State in 1956, is accepted, the goals should no longer be to see how many punches can be placed squarely on the opposition's nose.
Both teams are recognized for their outstanding performances on the football field. It is neither complimentary nor sensible for them to be known for the fighting that takes place after the game.
The fistfights that have occurred are blots on the reputations of both institutions and it is up to the students to erase them as soon as possible.
If a plan cannot be agreed upon by the two universities, the responsibility of avoiding future outbreaks rests in the hands of the students.
Next fall's football game is here Nov. 25. To avoid fighting then, the student leaders from KU and MU who met last Saturday, considered asking the National Guard for help.
The KU-MU problem may be serious, but it is not ready for the National Guard. College students are expected to be mature adults, able to control their reactions without the aid of outsiders.
Carrie Merryfield
THE PEOPLE Letters to the editor ED.
THE PEOPLE
Dietitians Criticized
Editor:
I was greatly interested in the article about the food served in the dormitories. I have lived in JRP for three years now, and for at least two years we have had food committees whose purpose it is to relay the residents' likes and dislikes to the dietitian. For two years these food committees have been miserable failures. This is not because the food committees did not take their job seriously, rather because the dietitian refuses to pay any attention to the suggestions. In fact, this year a new group of interested students took over the responsibilities of the food committee when the latter failed to achieve edible results. For some reason I feel the food has improved slightly since this renewed interest has appeared.
However, the lack of communication between the residents and the dietitian (or, the apathy of the dietitian) is still evident. Some cases in point:
1. for three years the iced tea has been indistinguishable from iced water in color or flavor. After at least three food committees it is still indistinguishable.
2. for three years we have been served salad with some variety of cactus "to make it look pretty." After many complaints we are still served cactus in our salads.
3. for three years we have been served some horrible concoction which is passed off as "syrup." After three years of complaints we are still served this mysterious substance known only to the dietitian.
The list of these small points goes on and on, but they all serve to point up the fact that it is not communication which is lacking, but rather cooperation.
Sincerelv.
Jim Toussaint Kansas City junior
. . .
Demonstrators Out of Line Editor:
Concerning the recent flasco to the Eighth Street Tavern by four members of the Civil Rights Council. I would like to express a few viewpoints. I do not doubt that the various non-white races are being hindered, or that racial prejudice is widespread throughout the world; nor do I question the right of these
minority groups to strive for equality. If this is the rising up of the oppressed Lawrence Negro, then they are to be applauded and encouraged.
However, this is not the rising up of a castigated and oppressed Lawrence Negro population, but rather the highly questionable actions of several attention seeking, outside nonconformists, who wish to parade to the world their intellectual initiativeness. There are a few taverns in this town that prefer not to serve colored people. So what! Is this any reason to focus nation-wide attention to this "widespread segregation" at the University of Kansas. Racial prejudice exists here, but is minimal compared to the rest of the nation and should be treated as such.
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PROF
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I would like to say that Mr. Kurt's action in this and past incidents in no way reflects the opinion of the freshmen medical school class, but rather the contrary...
"WELL, I SEE YOU DIDN'T GET HIM TO RAIGE YER GRADE."
Robert J. Siemens
Lawrence first year
medical student
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
Editor:
***
I attended the Minority Opinion Forum featuring Mr. Shaw and "Fair Play for Cuba." Later Friday evening, I chanced to see the editorial in the Lawrence Daily Journal-World entitled "Cuba's emissary." One paragraph in this editorial particularly struck me. It reads as follows:
"Students, such as those who go
UNIVERSITY
Dailu hansan
(Continued on page 3)
University of Kansas student newspapers
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Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Bureau of New York 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, Kanas.
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the took world
By Calder M. Pickett Associate Professor of Journalism
TYPEE, by Herman Melville. Bantam Classics. 50 cents.
The black mood that one finds in "Moby Dick" appears only occasionally in "Typee." There are frequent discursive paragraphs about the damned human race, but generally speaking, "Typee" remains an idyll, and a book that one cannot ignore in the utopian tradition of literature.
Some may view the book as another protest of an alienated individual. I doubt that Melville was "alienated" when he wrote "Typee," but he may have been getting that way. Basically he had a good story to tell; he knew that such stories of exotic other-worlds always fascinated readers. Along the way he had some sharp comments to make, of course.
MELVILLE TOLD his story, which, despite its autobiographical nature smacks at times of fancy, in an era when utopianism enthralled many Americans. The young sailor found among the islanders of the Marquesan group a society which had not yielded to industrial civilization or the encroachments of the missionaries.
His conclusion was that the people among whom he lived, with their brief cannibalism (which doesn't trouble him much), tattooing, and happy pursuits, were happier, though less intellectually inclined, than other peoples.
"THE NAKED WRETCH who shivers beneath the bleak skies, and starves among the inhospitable wilds of Tierra del Fuego, might indeed be made happier by civilization, for it would alleviate his physical wants. But the voluptuous Indian, with every desire supplied, whom Providence has bountifully provided with all the sources of pure and natural enjoyment, . . . what has he to desire at the hands of Civilization? . . . Let the once smiling and populous Hawaiian Islands, with their now diseased, starving, and dying natives, answer the question."
"Typee" is of interest on two levels—as a novel of social protest, if that's what it was, and as an adventure story. As the latter it remains an exciting, absorbing tale, one that has provided us many of our stereotypes of the south seas, one that has observations of considerable interest for either mid-19th century or mid-20th.
SO BIG, by Edna Ferber. Avon, 50 cents.
By Calder M. Pickett Associate Professor of Journalism
This is the grandmammy of the literary soap operas, and still very readable. It has proved itself through many publications since 1924, the year in which it won the Pulitzer prize, and film-goers have sobbed through movies starring (in talkie versions) Barbara Stanwyck and Jane Wyman.
"So Big" is set in Illinois, and describes a hard-working farm girl named Selina Peake who makes a living taking vegetables to the markets of the growing metropolis of Chicago. She sends her son through college, and he ultimately grows away from her—all in the pattern of Helen Trent and company.
But "So Big" is better than it sounds. No matter how superficial the books of Edna Ferber may be, there is earthiness and vitality and a good grasp of changing and growing civilizations. She makes the reader feel the pulse of Chicago, much as Carl Sandburg was doing in his poetry.
By Calder M. Pickett Associate Professor of Journalism
Hollywood is about to make a movie concerning Merrill's Marauders, the 5307th Composite Unit that fought in the jungles of Burma. One of the marauders wrote this excellent history of the unit, and Crest now makes it available in paperback.
Among new paperbacks:
THE MARAUDERS, by Charlton Ogburn Jr. Crest, 50 cents.
During that terrible jungle war, as the 5937th faced Japanese artillery, an American voice boomed out, "Where the hell are the other five thousand, three hundred and six composite units?"
IT WAS A GOOD QUESTION. HERE IS A RECORD OF bravery and stupidity and incompetence. Nobody here is trying to be a hero, but many succeed. The 5307th was caught in the political warfare of Chiang Kai-shek, Chennault and Stilwell. Its men were sent back into battle when they should have been sent far from the lines.
This is an eloquent commentary on death. "The realization these people mean to kill you strikes you as if no such possibility had entered your head before. They mean to kill you!"
IT IS A DESCRIPTION OF THE JUNGLE, A SOLDIER SINGING "Paper Doll" while about him "There is the earthy, faintly acrid odor of the jungle floor, the heavy air, the sweet, chlorinated taste of the treated water. . ."
And it is a statement about the difficulty of fighting a war in a strange land, "as alien as a temple of weird gods, where your death, having no relevance to your own world that you can perceive, would seem as futile as it would be unbearable."
Page 3
Wednesday, May 24. 1961 University Daily Kansan
(Continued from page 2)
around looking for Shaws to invite, can often be excused for their behavior. Most of them, but not all, are quite young and inexperienced and have a lot to learn. All the suffering elders can hope is that perhaps through such experiences the innocents among the indelible radicals will learn enough to have sounder judgment on future occasions."
This is interesting, for I found that, though not thoroughly convincing in his presentation, Mr. Shaw did seem to speak sincerely, rationally, personally and at least somewhat intelligently regarding the various ramifications of the Cuban revolution. I, who am admittedly "young and inexperienced" did not find Mr. Shaw as "bad" and as threatening as the LDJW made him out to be. But then, I have nothing to hide, and I don't have public opinion forming my values. It seems to me that he stood his ground rather well and rather openly (he was even kind enough to give us his salary), and I believe that he offered some new and important considerations that we of quite grasped yet in our superior, all-knowing attitude. Perhaps he distorted the truth; but apparently the U.S. press is also doing its part in distortion. (This is not too difficult for a naive mind to see.) We all have our own "investments," don't we? If we have the right to color, distort and permeate the actuality of things with half-truths, why will we not allow others to present their evidence that it may be weighed? What if there is a glimpse of truth in what Mr. Shaw has to say? Shall we close ourselves to everything but the "official bias" and destroy ourselves in our cocksure ignorance?
And then we who have open enough minds to be able to listen to more than the "official" side of an issue are termed "quite young and inexperienced." This seems to
... Letters ...
imply that our "suffering elders," especially the U.S. press, have all of the answers that we need to know. But there is such a thing as corruption, and the "spotless record" of our virtuous society is beginning to show some blemishes of rather large consequence. To get too far carried away with our "rightness" and everyone else's "wrongness" is not very wise.
More could be said about the editorial, its rather transparent, emotionally toned atmosphere, its raving about "much-abused academic freedom," and particularly
its unnecessary and derogatory insinuations concerning Mr. Shaw and his visit. I don't know if Mr. Shaw was truthful; I don't know if the U.S. press is truthful, either. All I can say is that at least Mr. Shaw apparently had some experience and "facts" to back up his position; I found this strangely lacking in the LDJW editorial. With a clean conscience and the possession of truth, slander is not necessary. Could it be that we are trying to hide something?
F. Roberts Searcy Shreveport, La., senior
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BAN NAMONE, Laos — (UPI) — Prince Souvanna Phouma's neutralists proposed today that the Royal Government get together with them and the Communist Pathet Lao to form a single delegation to the 14-nation conference at Geneva.
Phouma's Proposal Is Only Fresh Subject
The government negotiators said
they would consider the idea and suggest members for such a delegation at the next meeting on Friday. It was the only fresh subject to come up at the truce meeting in this little village of thatched huts 85 miles north of Vientiane.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 24, 1961
Augelli Picked As L. American Committee Head
John P. Augelli, professor of geography at the University of Maryland, will become professor of geography and chairman of the Latin-American area program in September.
He will head the interdepartmental committee for the Latin-American Area and direct the K.U. Center for Latin-American Studies. He will be advising students in the program, planning interdepartmental seminars and overseeing the KU-Costa Rican faculty exchange program.
A specialist in Latin America, settlement and colonization and cultural geography, Prof. Augelli will bring wide experience in education and government to the 12-year-old KU program.
He received the bachelor of arts degree in 1943 from Clark University, a master of arts from Harvard in 1949 and a doctorate of philosophy from Harvard in 1951. He majored in geography at each school.
HE WAS A TEACHING fellow at Harvard in 1947, and was associate professor and head of the department of geography at the University of Puerto Rico from 1948 to 1952.
Prof. Augelli is the author of eight encyclopedia articles including the major article on Cuba in the Encyclopedia Britannica. At present he is working on a book, "Geography of Middle America."
Also among his publications are studies in "Symposium on the Geography of Puerto Rico," articles in The American Journal of Economics and Sociology, Economic Geography, Journal of Geography, Geographic Review, Annals of the Association of American Geographers and Focus.
He has held consultative positions as meteorologist and counter-intelligence officer with the U.S. Army and has been consultant to the U.S.State Department.
DUNOON, Scotland —(UPI) About 30 diehard anti-Polaris demonstrators set up a permanent camp on the shores of Holy Loch today to harass America's missile-carrying atomic submarines.
Anti-Polaris Group Hangs On
The campers erected tents and a 40-foot flagpole above the beach a couple of hundred yards from where the U. S. submarine depot ship Proteus is permanently moored. The atomic submarine George Washington lay alongside the Proteus today preparing for a two-month undersea patrol.
The anti-Polaris camp was set up by members of the Direct Action Committee Against Nuclear War, which organized demonstrations against the Proteus last weekend and launched canoes to try to board the ship.
They were beaten back by British police and U. S. sailors manning fire hoses.
Among the Tanala people of Madagascar, a widow must divorce her dead husband before she is allowed to marry
Men are freest when they are most unconscious of freedom.—D. H. Lawrence
KU Jay Bowl KANSAS UNION
Weekdays
8 a.m. - 11:30 p.m.
An expert is one who knows more and more about less and less.— Nicholas Murray Butler
Sundays
1 p.m. - 11:30 p.m.
Now you'll find open bowling on all 12 lanes every night at the Jay Bowl. All leagues and competitive bowling have been completed.
Bowling Designed with the University in Mind
Relax during your study or grading breaks and enjoy KU's favorite recreation center, the spacious Jay Bowl.
The Jay Bowl will continue its present hours of operation through finals and the summer session.
Open Bowling at All Times
If you plan to attend summer school don't miss out on summer leagues. They will be formed the first week of the summer session.
Congratulations
and
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To a senior waiting, for a waiting, world:
It has been said that every man's name appears in the papers at least twice. Once when he is born, and once when he dies.
It would indeed be sad if such was the only measure of existence; the entrance, and the exit. The reason for an infinity of suffering, and the history of all mankind lie between the extremes.
Some of us allow these "stage cues" to comprise our personal ultimate. Some, as yourselves, desire more. . . . "Ask not, how did he live, but, how, did he die"; in this case the poet was wrong.
As you complete your day of commencement and initiate matriculation into the college of the world remember what awareness of feeling, what beauty of knowledge you have been exposed to, . . . write a meaningful entity, between your absolutely lonely, "stage cues."
Congratulations on opening your mind, on learning some measure for value, and for completing your education.
It will ALWAYS have been worth it.
Jim Stoner, Mgr.
KANSAS UNION BOOK STORE
they are n.—D.H.
Wednesday, May 24, 1961 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Student Apathy Is a Result Of Grade Pressures, Fear
(Editor's Note—This is the last of a series of articles on awareness among college students in general—of the social and political issues of the day.)
By Fred Zimmerman
Persons interviewed recently about apathy among KU students made the following key assertions:
- Students here do not realize the influence they potentially can have in such matters as civil rights.
- Parents, in trying to give their children all possible advantages, have deprived students of their courage to act.
Stephen S. Baratz, chairman of the Civil Rights Council, said:
"I really believe these students don't realize the power they have to change things that are wrong. There are a lot of situations crying to be corrected, but it appears that no one wants to get into a controversy."
- The constant drive for grades leaves students little time or inclination to get involved in controversial issues.
- TWO ACTIVE PARTICIPANTS in campus affairs, Ed and James McMullan', Long Beach, New York, seniors, believe that although parents have done their best to provide students with an easy life, "these parents have taken away our courage. our desire to adapt to controversial causes.
- Interest among students in social and political affairs may gradually be increasing here.
"At the root of the apathy is fear. Students are afraid to put their future jobs in jeopardy. They are afraid they may be labeled communists, or that they may disappoint their families," the brothers said.
"We've established little doll houses for ourselves, and we're afraid to look out at the adult world."
HOWARD BECKER, a professional sociologist doing a study of the KU undergraduate for a Kansas City research firm, agrees with several other persons who say the constant struggle for good grades may curb student interest in current issues.
"Grades unquestionably are a big factor in apathy among university students." Becker said.
It is the opinion of two KU sociologists, E. Jackson Baur, professor of sociology and anthropology, and John H. Giele, instructor of sociology, that students are becoming more interested in what is happening around them.
SPEAKING AT a recent Current Events Forum, Prof. Baur said that although "Kansas is still not very wide awake," he is encouraged by student interest in the last few years in the Model United Nations, the Civil Rights Council, and campus government."
Mr. Giele, also speaking of a change of student attitudes he feels is taking place, said:
"The pseudo-mothers in fraternity and sorority houses are an indication of childishness. This is a sort of mom-ism which students should be concerned about getting rid of."
HE ADDED, however, that there is still a lot of growing up to do.
"The student body is less provincial than it was four years ago when I came to KU."
He said that further examples of this childishness are closing hours and attendance requirements in classes.
As a solution to the problem of student apathy here, the McMullans said there is a need for more open discussions, such as the Current Events Forum.
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"Encouraging the expression of all views — this is the only way we're going to have a free America," they said.
Jim McMullan added:
"We're growing. The new generation is slowly getting away from the attitudes of the old generation. But you just can't change suddenly."
Burgstahler Gets Chemistry Grant
A two-year grant of $10,800 has been made by the American Chemical Society's Petroleum Research Fund to Dr. Albert W. Burgstahler, assistant professor of chemistry at the University of Kansas.
The grant is a renewal of a previous two-year grant and is given for the support of research on stereospecific angular alkylation directed by Dr. Burgstahler.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 24, 1961
UDK Staff Heaves Sigh
The final deadline has come and gone for the Daily Kansan's staff this semester. Its omnipresent pressures are gone until fall. But what of this group of chronically fatigued journalists with printer's ink in their blood. How has it affected all of them? Let's drop in and see.
A punch-drunk lethargy settled over the reporters last night as they met their last deadline and they have been in that condition ever since.
The editorial editors are sitting at their desks with dazed looks of relief on their faces.
The wrinkles have faded from the brows of the managing editor and his assistants.
The problems of putting together a paper each day and sending it to the press are gone. They can relax.
But the whole group seems rather aimless. The lack of pressure is unnatural. Only finals, with the backlog of studying they have never had time to do, will begin to restore things to normal for them.
Official Bulletin
Students who have completed and mailed Peace Corps questionnaires to Washington should contact Dean Clark C228 Strong, the P.C. Coordinator at KU.
Foreign Students: Please return the Future Plans Report forms to the office of the Dean of Students, 228 Strong Hall.
Angel Flight Drill: 5 p.m. Military Science Building
Science Building:
Jay Jones: 5 p.m., 306 Kansas Union
Jay Janes: 5 p.m. 306 Kansas Union.
Kanterbury Prayer: 5 p.m.
Canterbury House
Episcopal Holy Communion: 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
THURSDAY
Catholic Daily Mass: 6:30 a.m., 13th & Kentucky
Episcopal Holy Communion; Noon
Canterbury House.
FRIDAY
Episcopal Morning Prayer and Holy
Communion: 6:45 a.m., Canterbury
House
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Wednesday, May 24, 1961 University Daily Koean
Engagements
Pnop 7
Section.
VENEWY
Kagay-Coppoc
Miss Kagay is a junior in the school of education. She is a resident of Douthart hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kagay of Larned announce the engagement of their daughter, Harriet, to Gordon Coppoc, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Copnoc of Belbre.
.95
.95
.95
Coppock is a sophomore in the school of Veterinary Medicine at Kansas State University.
+ + +
Miss Hoopingarner is a senior in physical education. She is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.
PENNESOLA
Mrs. Brook J. Hoopingarner of Dallas, Tex. announces the engagement of her daughter, Margaret Anne, to Wendell Clayton Ridder, son of Mr., and Mrs. Arnold H. Ridder of Higginsville, Mo.
Hoopingarner-Ridder
Ridder, who is now an ensign in the U.S. Navy, graduated from KU in 1980 with degrees in mathematics and aeronautical engineering. He is a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.
Four Couples Announce Pinnings
Kelly Harrison, Altamont sophomore, Alpha Chi Omega to Meredith Willson, Dallas, Tex. junior, Kappa Sigma.
Larry Diehl, McPherson senior,
Sigma Alpha Epsilon to Sylva Belle
Billue, Oklahoma University junior.
Suzanne Bird, Topeka junior, Delta Gamma, to David Trowbridge, Prairie Village junior, Alpha Tau Omega.
Ski Kulowski, St. Joseph, Mosephomore, Delta Gamma to Bill Crank, Cincinnati, Ohio, Phi Gamma Delta.
T. R. H.
STUDENTS
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Eaton-Grundeman
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eaton of Wichita announce the engagement of their daughter, Bonnie, to Arnold Grundeman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grundeman of Walla Walla, Wash.
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Miss Eaton is a junior and is majoring in pharmacy. She is a resident of Lewis Hall.
Grundeman is a junior and is majoring in radio and television. The wedding is scheduled for Sept. 9 in Wichita.
... On the Hill ...
Delta Upsilon
Delta Upsilon fraternity recently elected new officers for the coming fall semester. They are: John Shenk, Lawrence senior, president; Jim Brooks, Wichita junior, vice president; Stan Andeel, Wichita sophomore, assistant treasurer; Gene George, Salina freshman, recording secretary; Charles Heath, Salina freshman, corresponding secretary:
Bob Sorem, Clay Center junior,
house manager. Those elected to the
Senior Council were; Jack Ashmore,
Wichita junior; Ron Mastin, Beloit
junior; and Lee Stamets, Clay Center
junior.
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority recently held its annual father's weekend. The fathers and the members of the sorority dined and danced at the Knight's Club before going back to the sorority house for entertainment presented by both the fathers and their daughters.
Kappa Kappa Gamma
That evening, the daughters slept on the floor while the fathers occupied every available bed in the house. The next morning the fathers escorted their daughters to church and returned to the house for a banquet.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 24, 1961
GOOD LUCK GRADUATES: BEST W
From the Lawre
CURRENT ATTRACTIONS AND FOR THE WEEKEND
NOW! Shows At 7:00 & 9:10 Adm. 85c-35c
20 Century Fox presents
JERRY WALDS
PRODUCTION OF
RETURN TO PEYTON PLACE
Based on the Novel by GRACE METALIOUS
CINEMASCOPE • COLOR by DE LUXE
STARTS SATURDAY!
DOUBLE FEATURE
A LOVE STORY LIKE NO OTHER!
PICNIC
COLUMBIA PICTURES
A LOVE STORY LIKE NO OTHER!
COLUMBIA PICTURES presents
WILLIAM HOLDEN • KIM NOVAK ..
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WITH BETTY FIELD • SUSAN STRASBERG • CLIFF ROBERTSON
AND CO-STARRING
ROSALIND RUSSELL
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Screenplay by DANIEL TARADASH • Based upon the play "Picnic" by WILLIAM INGE
WILLIAM HOLDEN · KIM NOVAK.
picnic
JUDY'S ACADEMY AWARD PERFORMANCE
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Judy Williams Brandon's
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BORN YESTERDAY
Screen Play by Albert Mannheimer • Produced by S. SYLVAN SIMON
Directed by GEORGE CUCKOR • Based on the Stage Play by GARSON KAMIN
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Shows at 7:00 & 9:05
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WE'VE ENJOYED BRINGING YOU TOP SHOWS AGAIN THIS YEAR
Wednesday, May 24, 1961 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
T WISHES FOR A HAPPY FUTURE
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 24, 1961
Allen Crafton Retires After 38 Years
By William Mullins
The man who directed and worked to develop the University Theatre for 30 years will retire from the faculty this spring.
He is Allen Crafton, professor of speech, who came to KU in 1923 and was director of the University Theatre from that year until 1953. He was also director of the drama department from 1923 to 1956.
Prof. Crafton said he would probably do some writing and lecturing after retirement, but that he had made no definite plans.
Many of us won't be writers," he said. "We will get up and say something ten or twenty times as often as we write. We are asked to get up and speak at PTA meetings, at the Rotary Club, at luncheons and for introductions.
HE TEACHES both speech and drama courses, but says that he prefers acting to speech.
"Speech training helps a person get over stage fright and think on his feet while speaking."
PROF. CRAFTON said the thing he has enjoyed most about his work at KU is building up the University Theatre. He said the drama department had no stage when he first came to KU.
"I'm not good as an extemporaneous speaker," he said. "I've felt much more at home in acting, where I'm prepared to speak. I have a tendency to prefer the stage because of this."
Despite his preference for drama, Prof. Crafton considers speech a valuable for everyone.
"We used the Downtown Theater and the gymnasium," he said. "We would put up a temporary stage in the east end of the gymnasium and put on our plays there. Fraser Theater was the first theater we had. Hamlet was the first play we put on there."
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Prof. Crafton said he has always liked to put on plays that are a little controversial. The plays that have been the most successful and had the biggest audiences and best
DURHAM, N. H.—(UPI)—There are more than 8,000 new food products on the market today which were not in existence 10 years ago, the Cooperative Extension Service of the University of New Hampshire reports.
reviews were those by such playwrights as George Bernard Shaw and Shawn O'Casey.
"But I like all kinds," he said. "I like a low comedy, a melodrama, or a classical. We try to pick plays the audience will like."
Air Force ROTC Cadet David L. Nolting, Nortonville junior, will leave KU next month to join the Air Force Academy Class of 1965. Lt. Col. Robert P. Ash, professor of Air Science, said that Nolting is the first cadet of junior status from the local detachment to be selected for the Academy.
ROTC Cadet to Air Academy
Tell the truth or trump — but get the trick. — Mark Twain
Prof. Crafton has also written a number of books on the theater.
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"To together with Mrs. Crafton, I have written four or five theater textbooks," he said. "From 1927 to 1955 our texts were used by the University. And six years ago I wrote a history of Lawrence."
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SPEECH AND DRAMA were not viewed favorably when he first came to KU, Prof. Crafton said. He said the extra-curricular activities of the department were important in changing this unfavorable attitude.
"My father was connected with a theater troupe," he said. "As a kid I acted. In college I acted and when I got out of college, I helped establish a community theater in Galesburg, Ill."
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Faculty members and townspeople were given a chance to act and work in the plays of the University Theatre and this helped build up good will for the department.
"Because people became familiar with us through our plays, we could go to the administration and ask for a course in directing or acting and it was easier to get," he said.
Prof. Crafton said he became interested in theater work early in his life.
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Graduation Events Set Beginning June 3rd
The busy commencement schedule for this year will begin with alumni registration at 10 a.m. on June 3 in the lounge of the Kansas Union.
Included in the first day's activities are bus tours of the campus and various class reunions and dinners. A welcoming dinner for those not in special group parties will be held at 6:30 p.m. in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
An all university commencement dinner, featuring Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe's first "State of the University" address, will highlight the activities for June 4. The supper will be held at 4:45 p.m. in the Ballroom of the Kansas Union.
Commencement day, June 5, will
begin with senior breakfast at 8 a.m. in the Ballroom of the Kansas Union. Following the breakfast, Army, Navy and Air Force commissioning ceremonies will be held at 11 a.m. in Murphy Hall. A University reception for seniors and their parents will be held from 3 to 4:30 p.m. in the Lounge of the Kansas Union, with Gov. and Mrs. John Anderson, Chancellor and Mrs. W. Clarke Wescoe and the Regents receiving.
Formal commencement exercises will be held at 7 p.m. in Memorial Stadium, with welcoming speeches by Gov. Anderson, Chancellor Wescoe and Whitley Austin, chairman of the Board of Regents. In the event of bad weather, the exercises will be held in Allen Field House.
Controversy Has Surrounded CRC Chairman This Year
By Fred Zimmerman
Even so, "we haven't been beaten down at all," Baratz said recently.
As chairman of the Civil Rights Council, Stephen S. Baratz, Lawrence graduate student, has been embroiled in controversy throughout the semester.
"This semester we have picked up supporters we've never seen before. People are writing letters to the UDK in favor of the Council, and' have no idea who they are.
Under his leadership, however, the Civil Rights Council has grown, and Baratz believes its sphere of influence has greatly increased.
AT TIMES this semester Baratz has severely criticized the chancellor and the administration for their position on civil rights. In turn, Baratz himself has been criticized.
"This is quite encouraging."
A graduate student for four years here, Baratz plans to finish his work for a Ph.D. degree in psychology next semester.
"I suspect I'll have to retreat a little in the fall from civil rights work. But I'll still be a member of the CRC," he said.
ALTHOUGH the magazine rack in his basement apartment is filled with the liberal magazines he subscribes
38 Seniors Named
The appointment of 38 additional high school seniors as honor scholars for the coming year at the University of Kansas was announced today by Robert G. Billings, director of aids and awards.
The scholars are in addition to 45 high school students picked as honor scholars earlier this year.
The Honor Scholarship at KU is solely a recognition of merit, Billings explained. The amount of each award depends upon the financial need of the individual student.
Funds for the program are provided the University and the KU Endowment Association from private gifts. Some of the honor scholars will receive already existing "named scholarships." The stipends may also include a place in one of KU's nine scholarship halls. Billings added.
The seniors are picked for highly superior academic achievement in their high school work and in the various testing programs.
"Our sources of student aid are being coordinated so that none of the 83 scholars will be deprived of the opportunity of enrollment for financial reasons," Billings said.
Communication Barrier
monomolecular film over the water.
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Page 11
to, such as The Progressive. The New Republic, and the Reporter, Baratz says his views are actually rather conservative.
"I suppose that in Kansas I would be classified as a sort of 'Angry Young Man.' But in New York—where I come from—my views are considered very trite."
BARATZ is fully aware of the touchiness involved in working to improve civil rights, and he says he always tries to understand the motivations of the people whose attitudes he is working to change.
He says he greatly admires Martin Luther King, "as a man who has made a courageous stand for civil rights in the South."
EL PASO, Tex. — (UPI) — Public hangings in El Paso some 100 years ago weren't "official" until a notice was posted on the side of a big cottonwood tree in the settlement's market place.
Hanging — Texas Style
Wednesday, May 24, 1961 University Daily Kansan
Marriages, births and more normal deaths also were displayed on a plank nailed to the "Notice Tree" which served as the area's first news medium. Eventually the "Notice Tree" was replaced by newspapers, and rumor has it that the cottonwood was chopped into firewood. But today another tree stands in the same spot in Pioneer Plaza as a historic marker.
South African Police Arrest Former African Council Group
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — (UPI) Police rounded up scores of non-white South Africans today in a dawn sweep designed to prevent trouble at next week's Republic Day ceremonies.
It was a major move against Africans and other non-whites believed organizing a three day strike to coincide with the proclamation of the South African Republic May 31.
At least 11 persons were arrested
in the Johannesburg area alone, 6 of them former officers of the now-outlawed African national congress. Raids were also staged in Capetown, Durban, Port Elizabeth, Pretoria, Bloemfontein and other major cities.
A senior police officer said the drive was "part of a massive effort we are making against the organizers of the strike and against others."
— ANNOUNCEMENT —
Crises and decisions are not solely the concern of the man occupying the White House. Problems are constantly arising that require an informed citizenry as well as qualified statesmanship. To further the end of creating an informed and thoughtful body of Kansas University students, with an additional goal of building tomorrow's leaders, the Presidential Forum is founded. Membership will be opened at enrollment for the Fall semester.
The Presidential Forum is a bi-partisan organization designed to study and discuss problems confronting our present administration. Beginning in September, meetings will be held once monthly, and 90 minutes will be devoted at each meeting to discussion of two previously agreed-on topics. First on the agenda, and more greatly emphasized, will
be a particular question of foreign policy. After a coffee break the second half of the meeting will deal with a domestic issue.
The Presidential Forum will have no committees or elaborate organizational hierarchy. The only requirement to join is to have an interest in the functioning of responsible government. Speaking, whether in praise or in criticism, will simply require good manners, not eloquence.
The Presidential Forum hopes to attract students who are developing moderate and rational approaches to the problems of our time. It is open to those who wish to listen as well as to those who wish to speak. Dues for the year 1961-62 will be $1.00.
Pete Aylward
Dr. O. P. Backus
(faculty adviser)
Diane Coen
Max Eberhart
Ron Gallagher
Mark Horsky
The Presidential Forum's supporters are:
Tu Jarvis
Denis Kennedy
Kise Krueger
Jim Lawing
Don Lill
Carol McMillen
Larry Moore
Dr. Vaclav Mudroch
Carolyn Parkinson
Karl Pfuetze
Alan Reed
Mel Saferstein
Franklin Theis
Bob Thomas
Franz Von Sauer
Jane Wiles
Bruce Wright
Rick Wurtz
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Page 12 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 24, 1961
Playwriting Award Given
Wike Receives $2,300 Grant
Oliver Hailey, New Haven, Conn., playwright, has been awarded the KU Theater Centron Playwriting Award for his play, "Hey You, Light atre. Hailey will receive $100." Man." The play was performed May 9 and 12 in the Experimental Theatre.
Edward L. Wike, assistant professor of psychology, has received a $2,300 grant from the U.S. Public Health Service for research on "Reinforcement Schedules and Secondary Reinforcement."
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 Tuesday May 30
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** ... 3:40- 5:30 Wednesday May 31
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
General Biology
Zoology 2
Physiology 2 }
{ (All Sections) ... 8:00- 9:50 Wednesday May 31
Mathematics 2, 2c, 22, 23, 32, 42, H (All Sections) ... 10:10-12:00 Saturday May 27
Physics 3, 4, 5, 6, and 116 (All Sections) ... 3:40- 5:30 Monday May 29
*5 and 4 hour classes; 3 hour classes meeting Monday, Wednesday and Friday; 2 hour classes meeting Monday and Wednesday, or Monday and 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 or Tuesday and Saturday or Thursday and Saturday; 1 hour classes meeting Tuesday or Thursday or Saturday, at the hour indicated.
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In the United States, it is almost inconceivable what rubbish a public man has to utter today if he is to keep respectable.—John Maynare Keynes
Izcalo, a volcano in El Salvador, once was known as "the lighthouse of the Pacific." It erupted regularly about every eight minutes, and sailors could see its fires and smoke.
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Our New "Spring Line" Permanent
Short, sweet, cut to the point of flattery by experts and shaped so it's easily kept at its beautiful, brushable best.
- PERMANENT
- PERMANE
- CUT
- STYLE
- SET
Only
$595
SET
Complete
Malls Shopping Center
23rd & Louisiana
Phone VI 2-1144
APPOINTMENT NOT USUALLY NEEDED — OPEN LATE WEEK NIGHTS
The shoe selected as most distinctive above all others by the Leather Industries of America
KEY MODERNS
IT'S A BOOTMAKER GUILD BY FREEMAN
It's slim, elegant, high rising! It's leathered in luxurious llama! It's a Sock-Top for ankle-snug fit! And it's just one of Freeman's fabulous collection of footwear for the man who looks modern from his head right down to his shoes!
Hemlock
Llama
$21.95
KEY MODERNS
Other fine Freeman Shoes from $10.95 to $16.95
ROYAL COLLEGE SHOP
837 Mass.
Page 13
Rookies Pace Detroit, Cincy To Victories
By United Press International
Ken Hunt and Steve Boros were just a pair of names on the rosters of the Cincinnati Reds and Detroit Tigers last spring but they're on their way to winding up next autumn as the Major League Rookies of the Year.
Hunt, a 6-foot, 5-inch righthander, scored his fourth victory of the season as the Reds downed the Los Angeles Dodgers, 2-0.
The victories enabled the Reds to move within $ 2^{1 / 2} $ games of first place in the N.L. and the Tigers to stretch their first-place lead to $ 4^{1 / 2} $ games in the A.L.
BOROS, UP FROM DENVER in the American Association, hit one of three successive ninth-inning homers that carried the Tigers to a 5-2 victory over the Minnesota Twins.
The St. Louis Cardinals routed the first-place San Francisco Giants. 12-4, the Milwaukee Braves shaded the Pittsburgh Pirates. 1-0, and the Philadelphia Phillies scored a 2-1 victory over the Chicago Cubs in other National League games.
IN THE AMERICAN League, the Los Angeles Angels stopped the Cleveland Indians' six-game winning streak, 9-0, the Baltimore Orioles beat the Chicago White Sox. 3-1, and the Washington Senators defeated the Kansas City Athletics, 7-3.
Hunt yielded five hits in 7 2/3 innings before walking two consecutive batters and giving way to more-experienced Bill Henry who pitched hitless ball the remainder of the way.
BOROS, WHO IS hitting 341, hit his second homer of the season in the ninth inning as the Tigers tied a big league record with three successive homers to snap a 2-2 tie. Norm Cash hit the tie-breaking homer and Dick Brown followed Boros' smash with one of his own. Hank Aguirre, fourth Detroit pitcher, picked up his second win of the season. Al Kaline also homered for the Tigers.
Bill White drove in five runs with a homer, double and two singles to pace a 15-hit Cardinal assault that routed Sam Jones and dealt the Giants their fourth loss in five games.
Lew Burdette pitched a five-hitter to win his four game for the Braves and top Bobby Shantz, who was making his first start since August, 1959. Frank Bolling tripled and Eddie Mathews singled in the first inning to produce the only run of the game.
Because diamonds take on surroundng color, appraisals must examine them in natural light away from the sun.
Past Times Tell Us . .
GOODY NOW I CAN
SEE TH' DODGERS
PLAY!
C LEVELAND WAS THE
FIRST MAJOR LEAGUE TEAM
TO PAY ITS PLAYERS
Brought to you by The Southern Pit 1834 Mass. Dick Laverentz, Mgr.
"When a man can't stay on his legs after three rounds it's time for him to quit fighting" the bruised Texan said.
HOUSTON, Tex. — (UPI)— A battered Roy Harris, the colorful courageous, former backwoods schoolteacher from Cut 'N Shoot, Tex. who once knocked heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson down in a losing effort, quit boxing today after a thrashing at the hands of Canadian heavyweight Bob Cleroux.
"I guess there is nothing left for me to do but hang them up." Harris said, after being knocked down three times last night by Cleroux, who won a fifth round technical knockout victory.
Cleroux, the world's eighth
Texas' Harris Quits Boxing
Since time began there has never been a conscientious objector in the war between the sexes.—Dorothy Shay.
ranked heavyweight ran his record to 26 wins, two losses and one draw. His victories now include 18 knockouts.
There are men who can thikn no deeper than a fact—Voltaire.
Elrings FOR GIFTS
Graduation, Hostess Showers and Weddings VI 3-5160 924 Mass.
For the Highest Quality Service Drive in at
CITIES SERVICE
Oxford University
RADIATOR
SERVICE
FOR CARS-TRUCKS!
CLEANED
WHILE
U-WAIT
West 23rd at 59 Highway VI 3-9600
NUMBER 6 SERVICE
CLIP THIS COUPON
SALE ENDS MAY 27TH
ANY SUIT
Summer Session Kansan
Any Men's or Ladies' Matched Suit
69 c
ea.
Beautifully Dry Cleaned.
Hand Finished. No Limit.
No limit — but you MUST bring coupon in with your order.
PLAIN
SKIRTS OR ANY SWEATER
Deluxe Cleaned,
Hand Finished.
39 ℃ ea.
SIZE 36*10*10
COLD-BOX STORAGE
$5.00
STORED INSURED
PAY NEXT FALL!
YOU PAY $1.00 DEPOSIT
for the deluxe storage box.
—balance of four dollars
when you take it out of
cold storage in the fall.
Certified and Insured
In Our Own Refrigerated
Modern Vault
Cleaning optional
Note: No Limit. But Coupon Must Accompany Order. Minimum Order 25c
SHIRTS
TORAGE
$5.00
STORED INSURED
PAY NEXT FALL!
YOU PAY $1.00 DEPOSIT
for the deluxe storage box .
balance of four dollars
when you take out of
coid storage in the fall.
Certified and Insured
In Our Own Refrigerated
Modern Vault
Cleaning optional
NOW ONLY
19cea
DeLuxe
Laundered to perfection! Starched as you like!
Reg. 22c
LAUNDRY AND BRY CLEANING AT ITS FINEST
SAME DAY
SERVICE
Fri. & Sat.
In by 9 a.m.
Out by 5 p.m.
Drive In and Save - Open 7 A.M. to 9 P.M. Except Sunday
1300 West 23rd St. VI 2-0200
Wednesday, May 24, 1961
Topeka Reds Lose to Cedar Rapids, 6-5
By United Press International
Topeka returned to action after a three-day rain-enforced idle period Tuesday night and dropped a 6-5 decision to third place Cedar Rapids.
dwelling Des Moines ended a 9 game losing streak by whipping the Foxes, 6-4.
But the Reds held on to a first place tie with Fox Cities as cellar-
Burlington and Lincoln continue their feud but switch their play to the Chiefs home park. Lincoln defeated Burlington in the Bee's Bailiwick, 7-3, Tuesday night.
Big Dancing Party
WEDNESDAY NIGHT 9 P.M. TO MIDNIGHT
Admission Free
Featuring
THE HARRY WINTER'S TRIO
at the
PURPLE PIG
810 NEW HAMPSHIRE
810 NEW HAMPSHIRE
GET YOUR CAR READY FOR SUMMER
Have a Smooth, Easy Ride Home
DON'T WAIT!
For TOP SERVICE
Stop at
BRIDGE STANDARD SERVICE 601 Mass.
Corner of 6th and Mass.
Page 14
Summer Session Kansan Wednesday. May 24, 1961
ALEXANDRA BELL AND ROBERT TURNER
"Let's Keep in Touch!"
Graduation needn't mean separation from your friends.
And certainly not from us. Before vacation, see ACME for summer wardrobe pick-up.
And if you've a job in mind, you'll want your "dress clothes" in top form
So CONGRATULATIONS, grad; we'll be seeing you. And it's been a pleasure serving you these past years.
1-HOUR PERSONALIZED JET LIGHTNINE'SERVICE
1-HOUR
1111 Mass.
ACME
BACHELOR LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
Dial VI 3-5155
Wednesday, May 24, 1961 University Daily Kansan
Page 15
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
25 words or less: one day. 50c; three days, $1.00; five days, $1.25. Terms: cash. All ads of less than $1.00 which are not paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c
for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the University Dally Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
Not responsible for errors not reported before second insertion.
TYPING
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers, theses, dissertations, reports, manuscripts that meet specific needs for best accurate work. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Robert Cook, 2000, R I. VI 3-7485.
TYPING AT IBS IT BEST: Theses, term papers, etc. Neat, accurate work on electric typewriter. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Patterson, VI 3-5833. tf
Experienced typist. 6 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate sonic sound rates. Mrs. Barlow, 408 W. 13th, VI 2-16 Mrs. Barlow, 408 W. 13th, VI 2-16
TYPING TO BE PROUD OF: Comes from Milliken's "S.O.S." Secretarial Overload Service. Fast, accurate typists with a computer suite and & pica type, electric machines equipped with math & chemistry symbols. Familiar with foreign languages. Also expert technician for bookkeeping service. Call 5292 or VI 1011. "Good Copy Gets Better Grades."
TYPIST WILL DO theses, term papers,
reports, etc., on electric typewriter. Mrs.
Amos Russell, 1511 W. 21st. St. VI 3-6440.
ttf
FORMER SECRETARY & experienced typist will do term papers, theses, etc.
Call Nancy Calin. VI 3-0524. tf
"GOOD TYPING ENHANCES A GOOD PAPER, and creates a favorable impress- ment for educators." To excellent typing at standard rates, call Miss Louise Pope, VI 3-1097. lt
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
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers,
articles, reports and presentations. Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter. Mrs. M.
Eldowney. Ph. VI 3-8568.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Fulcher, VI 3-0558. 1031 Miss. tf
Typhist with secretarial experience. Accurate, reliable. Good educational background. Special attention to term papers and reports. VI 3-4822. tf
HAVE TROUBLE WITH spelling, punctuation and grammar? Former Eng. major and teacher accurately. Standard raises. Mrs. Compton, 1319 Vt., apt. 3. tt
THEIS TYPING — Neat, accurate work on an IBM Executive typewriter. Mrs. Kneger, 7721 Colonial Drive, Petit Village, Kansas. Telephone: Mlagan 8512- 5-24
FROM TERM TO TERM a paper needs typing. Special rates to students. Execu-
cretial Service. 5917 B Mission.
Mission H-2-7718. Evers, or Sat RA 2-
2186.
TYPIST, experienced in typing themes,
themes, term papers. Fast service, reasonable rate. Call Mrs. Earl Wright, VI 3-8545.
3t
BUSINESS SERVICES
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 6 pages, complete outline of course content and definitions formerly known as the Theta notes; CaVI 2-0742 anytime. Free delivery. $4.50
PASS THE ENGLISH PRO. EXAM or English courses. Call VI 3-8810, Mrs Bernstein, for individual tutoring. Reasonable rates.
MOST INTERESTING SHOP in Lawrence.
Grant's Drive-In-Pet Center, 1218 Cent
Open week days 8 a.m. - 6:30 p.m.
6:30 p.m. Fish & Plants. Steel stainless picture window
aquariums and all accessories, daily
carnival of birds and cages. Everything
in the shop is free. Exhibits or department needs. Phone VI 5-
2921 or better still. come. Welcome. tr
DRESS-MAKING and alterations. For-
939% 939%. Mass. Telephone VI 3-5283. Situ-
tion
ALTERATIONS — Call Call Reed, VI 3-
7551, or 921 Mls.
RENT a new electric portable sewing machine, $1 per week. Free delivery if rented for two weeks or more. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. V. 3-1267.
NOTICE
STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS: Take advantage of one-half price rates on Time, Life and Sports Illustrated magazines—both new and renewals. Processed promptly. Call VI 3-0942.
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent close paper bags Plonic, party supplies Plant, 8th & Vermont. Phone VI 512
WANTED
SELF-CONSCIOUS STUDENT with slovenly stomach is looking for a good used bicycle. Preferably one with gear shift for hills. If you've got what I want, call me at KU 376 or VI 3-8126. Dick Horn. tf
SENIOR GIRL WANTED to share large, cool, quiet rm. with 1 or 2 other girls.
Priv. bath. first floor. Single beds. Close to campus. References. Call VI 3-3293.
WANTED: Ride from Topeka to KU dur-
ing the trip. BOW Den Manwau, TOpeka. SU 9-3269. **5-24**
WANTED: Married student to live in 5-hr. furnished house, full basement and upstairs furnished apartment; and manage the apt. for a sizeable reduction in rent. Close to campus. Available June 1 Call VI 3-9868 after 6 p.m. 5-24
WANTED TO RENT: 3-bedroom furnished house for the 1961-62 school year (400 sq. ft.) NSP in Calvin K. Burge, 208 Riley, Lansing 10 Michigan. Phone IV 4-5901. 5-24
BABYSITTER WANTED: Monday thru Friday from 1 to 5 in the afternoon; beginning June 1st. Call VI 3-4092 after 5:30 p.m.
5-24
TRANSPORTATION
RIDE WANTED from Holsinger, Kan.,
to Estes Park, Colo., on or around June
3. Share expenses. Margaret Sullivan.
VI 3-6556. 5-24
RIDE WANTED to Callif. Leave on the
June. Call Chi Ting Chei
V 2-1262
RIDE WANTED for two to Phoenix.
5. Will share expense.
Cali VI 3-7001
5-24
LOST
LOST IN 124 STRONG. 1 red spiral chemistry notebook. If found call Leonard Douglass, VI 3-7415. 5-24
NOTEBOOK: Would the person who took blue plastic covered notebook from the bookstore please turn the contents into any lost & found office. Keep the notebook. 5-24
LOST TUES. EVE between Union and GSP. Gold watch, black blank, Brand: Clinton. Call Gail Gum. VI 3-9123. 5-24
LOST— Pickett slide rule — near Lindley — need for finals. Call Tom Clark.
VI 3-1619 or VI 3-6908. Reward 5-24
FOR RENT
HOUSE FOR RENT: 2 bedroom, wall to wall carpeting in living room, range and refrigerator, drapes. Southwest, edge of campus, fireplace, magnificent view. Garage and storage area. Call KU 485 or VI 3-3887 or VI 3-6733. 5-24
FOR RENT: 1st floor, 3 large rooms, furnished apartment. Clean and cool, private bath and entrance. $65 per month, bills paid. Available June 8—couple only. Near KU and downtown. Call VI 3-0554 after 7 p.m. 5-2^
FURNISHED APARTMENT: Cooking facilities. On campus across from Lindley Hall. Summer only. Call VI 3-6945. 1420 Crescent Rd. 5-24
FURNISHED APARTMENTS: Close to campus. Summer rates $40 and up. Utilities paid. Sleeping rooms $17.50. Call VI 3-6294. 5-2/
NICELY FURNISHED. 3-room, air conditioned apartment. Private bath and en suite. Call 1-800-456-7232. Lawrence business district. Available June 5th. Call VI 3-1904. 1110 Vt 5-24
CLEAN. COMFORTABLE, single rooms for upperclassmen for fall and spring semesters. Very quiet. Phone VI 3-8126.
5-2
3 RM. 2ND. FL. FURN. APT. Priv. bath
Utilities paid except elec. Available June
l. Also modern 2-story unfurn. house
with cook stove & elec. refrig. 220 wired
for stove & refrig. 790 block R. I. Call
VI 3-9184.
FOR SUMMER RENT: Air conditioned house trailer. 35'. 1-bedroom, available June 4. For couple only. Call Gary Cape-land. VI. 3-6755. 5-24
ATT. MED. STUDENTS: New deluxe duplex for rent in KC near KU Med Center. bdmr, air-cond, disposal, FM Plumbing garage, downtown bus Stove & bower, Eternals & San SK 1-1234. St. JE 1-1212. Eternals & San SK 1-1234.
2 BDRM. APTS. Furn. & unfurn. Ab cond. Summer rentals avail. New apts avail. for Sept. Builders Investment Co $729\%$ Mass., VI 2-0099. tf
ROOMS FOR MEN: Available now, and for the summer. Singles & doubles, 11 a.m. Union, Priv. entrance See or call after 3:30 Mm. thru Friday 1301 VI 3-4092
LARGE COMFORTABLE FURN. 2-bdram
apt. 2 blocks from Union. 2 or 3 students.
Avail. June 1. $45 a month. Off street parking. Call VI 3-6969. 5-24
2nd FLOOR APT. Nicest & largest in Lawrence. 5 big rms. Stove & refrig. Double garage. $70 plus ½ utilities. VI 2-1603, 1403 Tenn. tf
LARGE FURN. recreation rm. apt. for 3 boys. Air cond. Priv. bath. 2417 Ohio, VI 3-7734. 5-2'
LARGE COMPLETELY FURN. *apt*
Priv. entrance. Available June 1. Call
½ block from Union. Priv. entr. Reduced
summer rent. VI 3-6896. 5-24
FOR GRAD. WOMEN. Nice modern apt
June 10. Call VI T-3-1805. Clos-
campus.
3-BDRM. RANCH TYPE HOUSE. Large storage rm. for use as 4th bdm. Fenced rear yard. Avail June 1 VI 3-1836 5-24
MODERN APT. for 1 or 2 people for summer only. Recently remodeled, utilities paid. Must see to believe. Call VI 3-2054 after 7 p.m. 5-24
FURN. 1-bdrm. duplex. Garage & basement. Good location. $75. Call KU 707 or VI 3-2545 after 5. 52-24
LARGE 2-RM. FURN. APT. avail. June
1 or Fall. Utilities paid except elec.
2 girls or employed couple. 2 baths. $65.
1129 VI. TI 3-2148. 5-24
EXCEPTIONALLY LGT. APCT, completely furn. 5-rms., kitchen, porch & garage, very cool in summer. Nice house, close KU. Reduced summer rent. Call VISION 1231.
FURN. APT, IN KC across from Med.
Center. Rent during June, July & August.
For inform. write C. P. Morrisseff.
6425 Woodson Dr., Mission, Kan., or call Judy Appleton or Segold Wolf, VI 3-4550.
5-24
APT., FURN, OR UNFUNF. for Fall or summer. Duplexes or sixplexes. Newly furn. Everything priv. Call VI 3-280. 5-24
5-RM HOUSE at 1810 Naismith Dr. For summer or longer. Students or couple. Call CL-45343, Stafford, Kan., or write. Clarence Krey, Stafford, Kan. 5-24
FURN. OR UNFURN. APT. Kitchen facilities. Ideal location directly across from Lindley. Avail. June 1. Call VI 2-1065. 5-24
GRADUATES OR UPPER CLASSMEN Clean, completely redecorated, comfortable apt. Quit. furn. 1 block from Fraser. Priv. parking, ideal study conds Best of neighbors, bills paid. Reasonable rent. Call VI 2-8534 for appt. 5-24
LOOKING FOR a nice place to live!
Avail: June 1. Nearly two 2 bdm. apt
Kitchen furn. with new refrig. range &
automatic washer. Priv. parking. 4 minute
walk to Law school. Best of neighbors.
Call VI 3-8534 for appt. 5-24
COMPLETELY FURN. APTS for faculty or student couples. Close to campus, private parking. First floor, & reasonable. VI 3-6696.
5-24
RMS. FOR GRAD. or working women.
Cooking & laundry privileges. 2 blocks from Union. 1224 Ohio, call VI 3-5139.
1 FURN. APT. for 4 boys, 1 furn. apt.
for 3 boys. Utilities paid. Special summer rate. 1 dollar a day each. 1 block from campus. 1142 Indiana. 5-24
FOR SUMMER & FALL. Male Sr. or
grad. student. New, cool, daylight, lightn.
basement apt. Priv. bath & entr. 1103 W
19 St. Terr. Call VI 3-6313. 5-24
FURN. 4-RM. APT. for 2 boys. Entr. on 2nd f.l. Utilities paid. Bath. Close to campus. To see call VI 3-0992 or 3-1234. Zora Kemberling, 925 Ala. 5-24
5-RM. FURN. OR UNFUNF. ground floor apartment. Couple with children preferred. Basement included, $60. Call V1 3-5848 for appointment after 4 p.m. 5-24
$30 FREE RENT on large modern furnished apartment suitable for couple or two students. Special $30 discount available one month rent. Present occupant has paid rent until July 15th. See at 1001 Ind. Lower west apt, or call VI 3-7291. 5-245
FOR RENT: 3 bedroom home within walking distance of University. Owned by military assigned to KU. Council Acq. Rose, 2032 Emerald Drive. VI 3-6(6). 5-24
MODERN 2 RM. BASEMENT APT. for
1 KU men for summer school. Outside
Utilities paid. No drinking or
smoking. See first house south of campa-
616 Inc.
FOR RENT: Right next to campus. Completely furnished house. 2-bedroom with 4 single beds, kitchen, dining room, 1/2 bath, sunken porch, panel and the basement recreation room. Excellent condition and much privacy. Call VI 2-0914. 5-24
MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW for rooms.
Attractively furnished. Large single and
double rooms. Located on the campus $150
and $20 per month. Telephone and privy.
parking. Call VI 3-6966. 5-24
PARK PLAZA SOUTH APARTMENTS:
Available Aug. 15th. Garden style,
contemporary, brick, plenty of paved park-
ing, air conditioned and carpeted. Phone
VI 3-8253 so that your fall problems are
solved. 5-24
SEMI-BASEMENT APARTMENT: Large living room, bedroom, kitchen, bath Modern furniture, private entrance. Very close to KU. Private parking lot. Very reasonable rent. Available June 1 — VI 3-6696.
Furnished apartment: Private entrance.
4 rooms and bath, utilities paid, twin
beds. For 3 men, available Sept. 1;
$5 each. Furnished apartment and bath,
utilities paid, twin beds for 2.
Rent for summer $30 each, for fall $40
each. For 3 KU men, walk-in private
room for summer $25 each, for fall $30 each.
For 2 men, apartment, private entrance,
utilities paid. Summer $45, fall $50. For one
man, private attractive kitchenette apart-
ment, private bathroom, private September
1, $40. Inquire on all apartments.
Miss. — Phone VI 3-4349. 5-24
FULLY FURN. 4 bdrm. house. Quit location, large shady yard. June-Aug. $125 a month. VI 3-3231 or KU 415. Prof. Anderson. 5-24
2-BDRM. APT., living rn., kitchen &
priv. bath. Furn. 1$^2$ blocks from Union. Priv. entr. 1231 Oread. Call VI 3-
7995. 5-24
EXCELLENT SUMMER ROOBS — Stop 1222 Miss, and look these over. Linen turn, weekly, excellent cooking & studying facilities. VI Call 3-0418 now. 5-24
APTS. IN COOL, quiet location near Corbin. 3-rm. furn. apt. for married couple or 2 or 3 male students, avail. June 1. Single with kitchenette, furn. avail. after commencement. Call VI 3-6158 for appt'. 5-24
LOOKING FOR A PLACE to live next Fail? A living group that makes sense?
(or asking?) $45-$55 a mo. frm & host) or the co-op. Call VI 5552 or VI 3-7025
Furnished House available for summer school. 3 to 4 male students — washer, dryer, TV. Call VI 3-8207. 5-24
To Faculty or young couple — very nice apartment. Completely furnished — living room, modern kitchen, private bath, dining porch — $1/2 block from campus. $58 a month. Call VI 3-1248. Available June 1.
4 Room Basement apartment with private bath, $45 per month. Bills paid except elec. stay & refrig furnished. Central size sleeper. R Gill Agent 640 Mass. VI 3-1011. 5-24
Modern furn- unfurn. apt. with off-street parking. 3 rooms including full kitchen and bath with tub/shower. Wired for air cond. Available June 2. Call VI.钟3-614
Basement apartment — private entrance
— near new, close to University. Utilities paid. Big enough for 2. *16-368* West 20th, or call VI **3-4263** after 5:30. 5-24
APT. FOR RENT, newly decorated. 3-1ms & private bath. 2nd fl. *1015* Kyu University except stove & refrig. $50. 3-284 & grad. students. Call VI **5-284**
FOR SALE
WANTED: A WILLIES STATION WAGON.
DONE: IVI 2-0760 or age at 1300 Tenn. 5-24
NEED CHEAP TRANSPORTATION during summer school? Ideal convertible. Studebaker, 1950. Good running dress. Contact Sandra Adhici V-3-7111
37 FORD COUPE, with '47 Ford engine
brakes
V1 at 1956 before 8 a.m.
5-24
1952 CHEVROLET, black, 2-door, white wall tires, radio, heatter, excellent running condition. Owner going overseas $250. CV STI 3-7020. 5-24
1955 PACKARD hardtop convertible, Radio and neater, immaculate mount, 4 new white walls. Call VI 2-0760 or see at 1306 Tenn. 5-24
'40 FGDH 2-door, 3/4 milk; custom interior solid and sharp; best offer over $1000
1961 TRUMPH TR-3 sports car, black with white sidewalls, overdrive, seat belts, radio, 2 wheel covered luggage rack, back seat pad, rear door road machine in excellent cond. $2,800 with trailer, Write or call J. Simmons.
Box 92, Overbrook, Kan. MO 5-345, 7-34
MERCEDES-BENZ 100 SL ROADSTER.
It excellent condtion. All calls
in excellent condition.
General biology study notes, complete with diagrams, comprehensive definitions, and time saving charts. Handy reference for quizzes. $5.00 Free delivery. V1 3-7553
FOR SALE BY OWNER $500. equity. 3bdm. 2-yr-old modern house. Attached garage. rms. Kitchen, dining rm. Garage. Well landscaped. V1. 5-24 Avall. June 1.
For Sale: New, fully electric typewriter
$225. Portable typewriters, $49 50 and up.
Service on all makes typewriters and
computers with mimeographing or
mimeographing at reasonable rates
Business Machines Co., 912 Mass. Phone
VI 3-0151 today. tt
1955 FORD SEDAN. Fordomatic power
compatible. Call Ted Hall, VI 3-8165. 5-24
call.
1950 DE SOTO Good body, excellent
Morgan, VI 3-5881 or ext. 711.
Fr. Morgan, VI 3-5881 or ext. 711.
REFISED 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
-0-3430 at 4 p.m. tr
COLLIER'S ENCYCLOPEDIA — 1961 set.
Frank Montan, VI 3-5851, ext. 711
giant. VI 3-5851, ext. 711
Must sell 1955 Plymouth 6 with overdrive, 4-dr., all accessories. Excellent condition. $450. Phone VI 3-7370. Mike Stephens. [tt]
Camera — Bush Pressman, 2 1/4 x 3 1/4 with Kodak Ektar F4.5 lens, in excellent condition, many accessories included. Contact Ken Payton, JRP, after 5:00.
3-BDRM. HOME. Brookdale addition. May possibly contract FHA loan at 5% Plan to vacate Sept. 1. Call evenings for appointment. VI Sept. 3-0813. 5-24
HOUSE PLANTS FOR pots, boxes, or bedding, Including Cactus, flowering Maple, Begonia, Collus, night blooming Cereus, Philodendrons & several others. Some shrubs. Call Mrs. Van Meter, VI 3-4207 or VI 3-4201. **tf**
PORTABLE SYMPHONIC Multi-speaker Hi-Fi. Only been used 6 months. EXCEL-
Separate base & treble control. Pettengill-Davis, 723 Mass. VI 3-5744. 5-24
HOUSE TRAILER, 1954 Superior 34 x 8 1-bdrm. with study. Perfect for married couple. Contact C. R. Kenyon, 3610 Rainbow, KC, Kans. 5-24
1950 PONTIAC. 2-dr. Good body, excellent motor. Radio & heater. Call VI 1-8537, or bldg. 20. apt. 5. Stouffer. 5-24
PROFESSIONAL TYPE TURNTABLE &
tonearm. Same as models used in broad-
casting studios. Unsurpassed quality for
FI-1. FI use. Sacrifice price. 5-24
VI 3-3447.
DIAMOND RING, retail value $125. Will
sell for $75. VI 3-2599. 5-24
REGISTERED COLLIE PUPS. Month old.
Make real nice pets. Call Vinland, Kan.
321. 5-24
FOR SALE; or trade for 22 rifle or revolver. Classy young Beagle dog. Outstanding show pedigree. Art Rose, 2032 Emerald Dr. Ph. VI 3-1643. 5-24
MOBILE HOME FOR SALE OR RENT.
1956 Schult. 35 x 8' . 2-bdrm. Excellent
cond. Call KU 519 or at 631 E. 23rd.
lot 5. George Sweet. . 5-24
BEAGLE DOG: 14 month old spayed fo-
Hunter. Fully licensed and vaccinated,
including distemper. Will include a good,
solid dog house for total of $30. VI 3-
3-24
FOR SALE: FM car radio. Contact Newton Jerome, 916 III. VI 3-4966. 5-24
CHEV 2 dr. Bel-Air, 1958, black, standard shift, htr., radio (rear speaker) safe, original owner, low mileage, good tires. Cash only, no trade in $1,454 I 3-6273.
---
RCA VICTOR 45 record player. Like new.
$25. Call VI 3-6574. 5-24
MUST SELL for $250, my tip top hardport, rumble seated Model "A" "A" 1930 Ford Soupe. New paint job and hydraulic brakes. Call Jim Mullanl, VI 3-5552. 5-24
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**
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Page 16
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday.May 24.1961
Language Proficiency Results
The following people have passed the Spanish Proficiency Test;
Sally L. Brown, Susan M. Condell,
Barry L. Isaac, Rebecca F. King,
Philip J. Mohler, Catherine J. Wien-
eke.
The following people have passed the French Proficiency Test:
Robinson-
(Continued from page 1)
moded. It is old, leaking, has nottoo-sturdy walls. It provides inadequate facilities, and, according to the chancellor, Haworth is not much better.
The administration has several reasons why the physical education building is not on the list of priorities such as the inadequacy and condition of many buildings. Fraser Hall is much worse than Robinson.
One instructor of English in Fraser tells of a third floor office space
space:
"We were grading papers one day when we heard some sort of fluttering noise from the ceiling. We walked over to the wall and looked up. We could see some birds building a nest.
"That's right. The outer wall is pulling away from the inner structure and you could see daylight through the opening. They've put molding over the split, but it's hardly properly prepared."
The new wing to be built on the Library will be started next year and will come within 20 feet of Fraser, making the structure built in 1872 an obstruction to campus planning and beauty.
Mr. Nichols said that the University's needs can be met with funds the legislature can give KU in the next ten years, but he says the fact of the matter is that KU needs all of the funds immediately.
Harold A. Baker, Jerold C. Baxton,
Patricia A. Behen, Lenita Childers,
James L. Crabtree, David G. DoLong,
Marsha L. Dutton, Margaret R.
Eaton, William B. Elniff, Janelle S.
Haury, Thomas H. Howell, Larry M.
Klamm, Alan D. Latta, Marilyn L.
Menasco, Marilyn J. Mitchell, Pamela
S. Rice, Susan Sholff, Gary Alan
Smith, Carol L. Swift, Jo Anne
Wells, Patricia S. Zogleman.
The following person has passed the Latin Proficiency Test:
Fenton R. Talbott
The following people have passed the German Proficiency Test:
W. D. Brownnell, Elizabeth Fly,
Richard Janke, Carol S. McMillen,
Gretchen Miller, Breon Mitchell,
Laird Patterson, Nadine Proty,
Robert W. Wahl, Marjorie Wolf.
Exam Rescheduled
The final examination for the 10 a.m. TTS sequence will be given at 3:40-5:30 Tuesday, instead of Wednesday as listed on the examination schedule handouts. For the complete schedule, see page 12.
AEC Awards $61,200
Frank S. Rowland, associate professor of chemistry, has been awarded a $61,200 contract by the Atomic Energy Commission for research in radio-chemistry.
Water Saver
COLLEGE STATION, Tex. — (UPI) — Research work done in Throckmorton County, Tex. by the Texas A&M College experiment station showed that water evaporation retardation by chemical means offers a promising method of conserving surface-stored water.
All men think all men mortal but themselves. —Young
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Peggy's Peggy's Graduation Gifts and Cards Gifts Cards Malls Shopping Center Malls Shopping Center
Read and Use Kansan Classifieds
YOUNG MEN Wonderful Summer Jobs
WORK IN RESORT AREAS — SWIMMING, FISHING, BOATING, GOLF & TRAVEL
30,000 SCHOLARSHIPS AND GRANTS
MANY PAID VACATIONS TO LONDON AT END OF SUMMER
$25,000 in merchandise awards -
Work 6 hours a day for large Kansas City Corporation. Qualified applicants' starting salary of $95 per week. Applicant must have at least one semester of college or have been accepted into college in the fall.
For further information contact Mr. Dean M. Vane
Friday, May 26, 4 p.m. or 6:30 p.m.
Saturday, May 27, 10 a.m., 1 p.m. or 3:30 p.m.
Eldridge Hotel.
Promptness is necessary since interviews will be held only at specified times
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