SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
KU
Tuesday, August 1, 1961
KU
49th Year, No.14
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
A
MAKING ROOM—Evacuation equipment is currently busy behind the University power plant making room for underground tanks which will contain KU's stand-by fuel supply. The new tanks will replace the above-the-ground facilities now located at 19th and Naismith.
10 Army Training Centers To Expand in New Buildup
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— The Army will expand 10 training centers and set up two new ones to carry out its rapid buildup to 1,008,000 men under President Kennedy's West Berlin preparedness plan.
Midwest Camp May Expand; Concerts End 24th Season
The ever-growing Midwestern Music and Art Camp may add two divisions next summer and possibly two more in 1963, according to Russell Wiley, camp director.
The announcement came as the 24th annual camp came to a close. Campers presented their final orchestra and band concerts Sunday, and a ballet concert Saturday night.
Wiley said divisions in journalism and engineering may be offered in
the 25th session in 1962, and in English and foreign languages a year later. Purpose of this expansion, he said, "is to give an accelerated program to those more talented people before they get to college."
The journalism program probably would be limited to 50 students, but the engineering program would be larger. Both would be six weeks long, the same as the other sessions offered now. The only exception is
Finals End Saturday; Campus to Be Quiet
The KU campus will be virtually deserted Sunday as the August "ghost town" look sets in.
Frederick J. Moreau, emeritus Dean of the School of Law, will participate at a Conference on Personal Finance Law to be held in St, Louis Aug. 7.
Finals will be held on either the last, or next to last class session this week and will run for an hour or two hours, depending upon the instructor. The summer session officially ends at 6 p.m. Saturday.
Moreau to Attend Law Conference
Except for various workshops and institutes, plus construction activities, there won't be much going on until about the first of September. KU fraternity and sorority members will be busy with Rush Week then.
Fees will be paid from Sept. 26 to 29. A $5 fine will be charged for late enrollment.
The campus will start to return to normal Monday, Sept. 11 with orientation for freshmen and new students, followed by registration and enrollment Sept. 14 and 15. Classes will begin Monday, Sept. 18.
The usual procedures will be followed. Students whose last names end with Ka or Kn will be the first to enroll. They can show up at 8 am, on the 14th. First day enrollment is slated, according to the alphabet system, for those from Ka to Wg. Friday's session will start with Wh-Zz and end with Ia-Jz.
Moreau will act as Associate Judge of the Supreme Court of "Franklin," a mythical state created to dramatize legal problems and the talents of young lawyers.
The University should set an all-time enrollment high this fall, barring any drastic developments in the Berlin situation. Officials have said that if the freshman class is as large as they anticipate, then the population on the Lawrence campus should be around 10,500 and the total figure, including the Medical School, approximately 11,000. By 1970, KU is expected to have almost 17,000 students.
First football game this fall will be played with TCU at Ft. Worth Sept. 23. First home game is with Wyoming Sept. 30.
Election Changes Favored in Poll
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — More than 90 per cent of the political scientists questioned in a poll at 254 colleges and universities favor amending the Constitution to change presidential election procedures.
The poll did not overwhelmingly indicate support for any specific new system, Sen. Estes Kefauver, D-Tenn., reports.
Kefauver, chairman of the Senate Judiciary Subcommittee on Constitutional Amendments, sent questionaires to political science department heads all over the country. The subcommittee is studying proposed amendments to overhaul presidential election machinery.
Of 254 who replied, 230 favored and 24 opposed changing the present electoral college procedure. Only 87 favored electing the President by direct popular vote.
The Army declines to identify the sites of the two new centers but they were expected to be Ft. Carson, Colo., and Camp Chaffee near Fort Smith, Ark. Chaffee has been closed for several years.
The training facilities to be expanded are Ft. Dix, N.J., Ft. Jackson, S.C., Ft. Knox, Ky., Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., Ft. Sill, Okla., Ft. Ord, Calif., Ft. Sam Houston and Ft. Bliss, Tex., Ft. McClellan, Ala., and Ft. Gordon, Ga.
The Army said it will take over the training load previously carried by three divisions of the Strategic Army Force (STRAF) in this country. Those divisions will be brought quickly to full combat strength and readiness.
Korean War Worried KU Students But Campus Routine Changed Little
At first glance, when Kennedy announced his military buildup plan, the Army did not seem to get an increased number of combat divisions. The fact is, however, that only 11 of the total 14 Army divisions have been kept combat-ready over the last several years.
If life at KU during the 1950-51 school year is any criterion, students in 1961-62 can relax. Then, as probably will be the case now, draft boards were lenient in permitting men in good academic standing to continue their schooling uninterrupted.
Eleven years ago last month, college students throughout the nation wondered what effect the launching of the Korean War would have on their educational plans.
Now all 14 will be fully up to strength. In effect, the strategic reserve kent in this country will be doubled from three to six divisions. Eight divisions are overseas-five in Europe, one in Hawaii and two in Korea.
This didn't mean, however, that the war went unnoticed. The ROTC programs, for example, suddenly became tremendously popular. And more paid closer attention to the books, realizing that a flock of D's and F's could mean a quick trip to Ft. Riley.
The Berlin Crisis, which started in July 1961, is prompting the same question today.
Of course, some failed to escape the clutches of the military, but most returned to the campus and settled down to their normal routine.
the junior high program, which is slated to double in size next year.
As far as campus bull sessions were concerned, many comments were heard to the effect that the U.S. should either go all-out in its attempt to defeat the Communist forces, or forget the whole thing.
But otherwise, '50-51 Jayhawkers turned their attention to the usual extra-curricular activities associated with college life, such as football weekends, beer-drinking, parties, formals, etc. Sometimes this made the Daily Kansan's front page seem rather incongruous.
Comparable remarks have been heard during the last few days regarding the Western stand on Berlin.
Two big headlines in a September 1950 issue, for instance, stated: "South Koreans Advance; Americans Capture Suwon" and "Students Rally for TCU Game."
As the months went by, the war continued to drag along, until many reached the conclusion that the world would probably always be in conflict anyhow, so why worry?
The camp, which originally began operations with a handful of high school musicians, now has five divisions—art, ballet, theatre, speech and music—plus a National Science Foundation sponsored Science and Mathematics Camp.
The firing of General Douglas MacArthur that spring left the campus divided in sentiment. Some felt MacArthur had overstepped his line of authority and that his now-famous "Old soldiers never die, they just fade away" speech was corny.
Others felt he had received a raw deal from President Truman. Feelings on both sides quickly melted away however, and students once again followed their customary pursuits.
All in all, KU students accepted the Korean War for what it was worth — and acquired a higher education in the meantime.
Enrollment in the fall of 1951 dropped somewhat, but a low supply of freshmen, caused by a corresponding low birth rate during the depression, was the main reason, not armed forces calls.
And enrollment in the fall of 1952 actually increased. It has been increasing ever since.
All of the 1,000 junior and senior high school students who participated in this summer's camp are home, or on their way now. Some left last Saturday and the majority Sunday.
Meanwhile, the following students were honored as the outstanding campers in their divisions:
Music — Doris Peterson of Reading, Bill Lane of Jacksonville, Ill., Lenore Ragan of Springfield, Mo., and Bob Baruch of University City, Mo. Runners-up are Glenda Harwell of Springfield, Mo., Kathy Thompson of Salinas, Calif., and Dave Clark of Shawnee Mission. Honorable mention went to Larry Salmon of Winfield.
Ballet (intermediate) — Sandra Yeager of Tulsa, Okla., and runner-up, Lois Lynne Markley of Bennington. Advanced — Kathy Birmingham of Oklahoma City and runner-up, Laura Brown of Albuquerque, N.M.
Art — Susan Lawrence of Bartlesville, Okla., and Gordon Cathey of Fort Worth, Tex.
Speech — William Starkweather of Omaha.
Theater Jackie Palmer of Fredonia and Larry Ketchum of Nampa. Ida.
Castro Blasts Called Likely
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Cuban Premier Fidel Castro is expected to step up his anti-U.S. campaign this week in an attempt to steal the spotlight from the launching of President Kennedy's alliance for progress program.
Kennedy's plan to speed economic and social progress in Latin America will be submitted for approval to a hemisphere meeting of ministers of economy and finance opening Aug. 5 at Punta del Este, Uruguay.
The President, who regards the plan as the cornerstone of his Latin American policy, has appointed Treasury Secretary Douglas Dillon and Assistant Secretary of State Robert Woodward to represent him at the meeting.
U. S. officials believe Castro will make every effort during the next few days to provoke Washington into a debate with him in order to draw attention from any positive achievements of the conference.
They predicted, however, that the Cuban leader would encounter the same cold restraint that marked the administration's reaction to the capture of an airplane last week by a Castro sympathizer.
To many State Department officials the incident came too close to the opening of the economic conference to be considered an isolated action by a free-lance Castro sympathizer.
Cuba's charges Saturday to the United Nations Security Council that the United States would use the airplane incident as an excuse for an armed attack was seen as part of a propaganda buildup on the eve of the meeting.
Last Kansan Today
Today's Kansan is the last of the summer session. The next issue will be published Thursday, Sept. 14.
Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, August 1. 1961
Berlin Exodus
The East German government in an unprecedented statement last weekend, told the world what everybody has known for years: that the tremendous mass exodus from the Soviet zone has not only embarrassed Communist leaders but crippled the country as well.
East German officials, who apparently have pushed the panic button, acknowledged for the first time that the flight of thousands of young people, teachers, doctors, technicians, scientists, farmers and laborers has raised serious doubts concerning that Soviet-dominated nation's ability to survive.
IMAGINE THE EFFECT A COMPARABLE situation would produce in Kansas City or Lawrence. What would happen, for instance, if all the workers at the Ford plant, or all the faculty members at KU left their respective communities in one fell swoop? Or think of the problems that would result if all of the doctors and lawyers were suddenly to vanish into the night. Obviously, those left behind would be in trouble.
One reason why Berlin has been in the news for so many years is the fact that the city presents such striking contrasts. West Berlin, along with the entire western sector, has been, and still is, booming and bustling. New buildings are going up every day, more jobs are being created, take-home pay is soaring, shops are bursting at the seams with new goods, etc.
EAST BERLIN, ON THE OTHER HAND,
is dull and drab, in most respects little changed
from its sorry condition in 1945. The Russians know this, and so do the people who have to live there. It's no wonder why so many of the latter have taken the short trip to freedom just across the way.
In short, comparing East and West Berlin is similar to comparing Saks Fifth Avenue with the corner ready-to-wear in East Dullsville.
From a prestige standpoint, this disparity has played into Western hands with fruitful results. No matter how loud the Reds may boast about their alleged triumphs in some parts of the world, they can't laugh off the fact that their way of life has proven to be strictly for the birds in East Berlin, especially when that way of life has been forced to exist side-by-side with capitalism.
IN THE LONG RUN, SOMETHING HAD TO give—and that's one of the main reasons why Berlin is such a touchy spot today. Nobody knows what will happen. Perhaps the whole affair will blow over in a month or two. Perhaps a limited "brush-fire" war will break out.
Regardless of the eventual outcome, President Kennedy made the right move when he looked Mr. Khrushchev in the eye and said "This is it. We won't be pushed any further."
It has been said many times, but it's worth repeating now: about the only force the Communists respect is force itself.
That's what they're meeting today. The free world is praying that this will be sufficient.
—Chuck Morelock
British, Germans Allies Now But WWII Scars Still Remain
By Phil Newsom,
UPI Foreign News Analyst
Sir Winston Churchill sat in silence in the House of Commons earlier this month and heard in silence an announcement that a German Panzer battalion soon would be training in Britain.
Whatever his feelings on the matter, he scarcely could have failed to reflect on the changes wrought by history.
FOR IT WAS IN THIS SAME HOUSE OF COMMONS 21 YEARS ago that with these words he rallied his people against what seemed an imminent German invasion from across the channel:
"We may show mercy, we shall ask for none. We shall fight in the fields and in the streets. We shall never surrender."
But, if Churchill was silent, others were not.
Lord Beaverbrook's mass circulation newspapers, the Sunday Express, the Daily Express and the Evening Standard attacked the plan fiercely.
A nationally circulated petition to be presented to Prime Minister Harold Macmillan demands that the plans be canceled.
Dock workers along the Kent coast pledged to boycott the disembarkation of German troops.
South Wales miners promised a "mighty demonstration" in September, the month scheduled for the German battalion's arrival.
The German troops will come to Britain under NATO auspices for a three-week firing exercise at the Castelemartin tank range in Wales.
WAR MEMORIES HAVE DIED HARD IN BRITAIN and British defense officials have been forced to take note of public opinion. War Secretary John Profumo told British territorials encamped at Castelemartin that Britain had an obligation to help her NATO allies, in this case West Germany.
THE GROWING GERMAN ARMY, crowded up against the Iron Curtain border, is hard put for training grounds.
Last fall, Bundeswehr units went to France on maneuvers, and more troops followed last spring.
The independent Manchester Guardian admitted that "a certain degree of anti-German feeling would exist in this country whatever policy the West German government pursued. The memories of two world wars cannot be expected to evaporate overnight."
But the Guardian also linked opposition to the training program to the same forces which opposed the agreement to permit U.S. Polaris submarines at Holy Loch in Scotland and to the left wing forces which have been demanding that Britain disarm unilaterally.
Britons have reacted coolly to German visitors before, and many say frankly now that they do not want to go to war over Berlin.
That is one of the reasons why the British government is not moving with the same haste as the United States in the present threatening crisis.
West's Plans Hazy Now
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — President Kennedy's effort to forge a coordinated military-diplomatic offensive on the Berlin issue is being hampered by uncertainty over just what the major allies will be willing and able to do.
---
Some officials estimated it would be at least October before the Western powers are in a position to take the diplomatic initiative by proposing specific formulas to take the heat off the crisis.
—French President Charles de Gaulle's new troubles in Tunisia, combined with continuing uncertainty in Algeria, have cast some doubt on how much more French strength in Europe can be counted on for the proposed stiffening of the allied military posture.
They believe this would be soon enough. The view was that Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev would not force matters to the breaking point until he has gotten through the October meeting in Moscow of the Communist Party.
Officials emphasized that the allied military buildup must be well begun before any diplomatic steps are taken so that Khrushchev will realize that the West really means business.
The officials privately acknowledged the uncertainty of several factors:
—Britain's new austerity program, with her demands that West Germany pay a greater share of the cost of British troops stationed on the Rhine, has cast another element of uncertainty into the picture.
-West Germany will not be in a position, until after the September elections there, to move really decisively in either the military or diplomatic field.
-U.S. officials believe Khruschev may not really be convinced of Kennedy's stern intentions until the proposed military increases actually go into effect.
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Chuck Morelok and
Ron Gallagher ... Co-Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Chuck Martinache ... Business Mgr.
--by Marcia Davenport, Scribner Library. $14.45.
In lush, sentimental style, Marcia Davenport told in 1936 the story of a great opera singer. It is a warm, human story. One may wonder why Scribner's has chosen to issue it in paperback form, however, for it is no classic, and it has numerous weaknesses.
... Books in Review . . .
By Calder M. Pickett Professor of Journalism
THE PRAIRIE, by James Fenimore Cooper. Doubleday Dolphin,
$1.45.
A few years ago, before the cult of American civilization became established, it was fashionable to mock Cooper. Now we suddenly find that one of our first men of letters had been powerfully important in building an American image.
Henry Nash Smith tells us this in "Virgin Land," and the book he cites in particular is "The Prairie." One can read "The Prairie" for a lot of things, and if he doesn't care too much about the lack of logic and the presence of far too much coincidence, he will be entertained, even though he scorns the ornamental of the language and the unreality of the situations.
"The Prairie" finds Natty Bumppo an old man, heading west shortly after the Louisiana Purchase. He becomes mixed up with a party headed by Ishmael Bush, a man of civilization who defiles the prairie country at the same time that Natty Bumppo enriches it. Ishmael is placed in powerful contrast to the Rousseau-like Pathfinder, the noble man of the woods. Ishmael is everything bad about civilization. Natty everything good about nature.
This is one level on which to read "The Prairie." It is good to find that Cooper has stature again; it is even better to read him and enjoy him. His pioneers, his woodsmen, his redmen may be unreal, but they helped to build a mythology of the plains and woods that endures to this day.
***
OF LENA GEYER, by Marcia Davenport. Scribner Library. $1.45.
Lena Geyer was a Bohemian peasant girl with a rare genius for singing. Through her own toughness and combativeness, and with the help of several persons who sensed her greatness, she enraptured the capitals of Europe and, as a song in "Carnival!" goes, "con-founded the Orient as well"—though "Orient" should be changed to "America."
Her heyday was what Walter Lord calls "The Good Years," the period from the turn of the century to World War II. In that time she had a glorious love affair with a French duke, sang under the baton of Gustav Mahler, became a great star in Vienna and at the Metropolitan and the idol of Americans in little towns all across the land—including Salina, Kan., which is singled out in a dramatic episode as having some of the worst cooking in the country.
"Of Lena Geyer" could have special appeal to readers who want sentiment, who want simple writing, who are weary of the writings of the early sixties. The novel belongs in another era, though it makes good reading in this one.
*****
THREE PLAYS, by Sean O'Casev. St. Martin's. $1.25.
As one reads these plays — "Juno and the Paycock," "The Shadow of a Gunman," and "The Plough and the Stars" — he becomes overwhelmed with the grimness and the tragedy of Dublin life as O'Casey saw it in the 1920s. He becomes even more overwhelmed with the significance of Irish nationalism, for all three of these plays are full of the Irish Republican Army, of British raids and noble deeds and staunch green Irish pride.
O'Casey labels all of these tragiedies, and so they are. But "Juno and the Paycock," the story of a lazy, blustering, hard-drinking Irishman, his hard-working wife and socially aspiring daughter and constantly lamenting son, also is comedy. It is the vivid description of what happens to a family of low station when money — even though it is just mirage money — comes on the scene.
"The Shadow of a Gunman" is ironic tragedy, as two weak men become involved in Irish Republican activities and help to bring death to a spirited young girl. There is little to the play. There is much to "The Plough and the Stars." Here we see the tragedy of an Irish wife, stronger than her husband, who loses him in the Easter Rebellion of 1916, and loses her own sanity.
*****
THREE PLAYS, by Eugene O'Neill. Vintage (Random House), $1.45.
A volume of 376 pages, with small type throughout, would seem to be able to accommodate more than three plays. But these three plays are epic, particularly two of them, epic in size and epic in scope. Random House has collected what may be O'Neill's three best (with the possible exception of "Long Day's Journey into Night").
They are "Desire Under the Elms," "Strange Interlude" and "Mourning Becomes Electra." The latter two are not the conventional three-acters. "Mourning Becomes Electra" actually is three plays, and "Strange Interlude" is not much shorter.
All are enacted on the New England stage — dark, somber tragedies. "Desire Under the Elms" is the grim tale of a woman's impact upon a family of men, and of the horror that follows. "Strange Interlude" is a tricky exercise in Freudian psychology, with the thoughts of the characters, as well as their spoken words, being voiced for the audience. And "Mourning Becomes Electra" is the tragedy of Orestes, set within a New England family.
*****
THE CONSTANT IMAGE, by Marcia Davenport. Cardinal Giants, 50 cents.
Marcia Davenport has written a modern tale, set in Italy and dealing with an American divorcee who falls in love with an Italian. It is difficult to become sympathetic with either character. The Italian ostensibly is teaching the American woman how to appreciate love and the sanctity of marriage through the means of an affair. This is all hard to believe. It just doesn't happen, or it at least shouldn't.
Page 3
Tuesday. August 1, 1961 Summer Session Kansan
homeback in A
The Museum of Natural History is richer by 1,500 specimens as the result of a six-week expedition to Montana, South Dakota, and Nebraska by a K.U. team of eight, including five graduate students in zoology.
HOME FROM THE HUNT—Four members of the K.U. expedition to Montana, South Dakota, and Nebraska, and a student employee of the Museum of Natural History, examine some of the L500 specimens collected on a recent six-week trip. The expedition was organized to provide training in field natural history for students and to obtain specimens for the museum's research collections. Shown, from left, are: J. Knox Jones, Jr., assistant curator of mammals of the museum and leader of the expedition; William C. Stanley of Wichita Falls, Tex., graduate student in zoology; Linda Browning of Lawrence, K.U. student employed at the museum; Robert R. Patterson, museum taxidermist and Jose Alvarez of Mexico City, graduate student in zoology.
Museum Richer by 1,500 Specimens
The primary purpose of the trip was to provide training for students in field natural history and in collecting and preparing specimens of vertebrate animals, according to the expedition's leader, J. Knox Jones, Jr., instructor of zoology and assistant curator of mammals.
A second purpose was to obtain needed specimens for the museum's research collections. The Black Hills, the High Plains of northwest South
British Text Uses Passages by Gunn
A passage from a book by James E. Gunn, administrative assistant to the Chancellor, has been selected to appear in a British textbook used by foreign students studying advanced English.
The selection is from "Station in Space," published by Bantam Books in 1958, and will appear in "Indirect Speech: Its Principals & Practices," to be published by Longmans, Green & Co. Limited of London.
The passage, from the story "The Cave of Night" which begins the book, is in the form of a radio message from an Air Force captain who has just entered a capsule in orbit after a frantic, worldwide effort to rescue an astronaut who could not get back to earth.
Four Top Shows Booked at Starlight
Four top shows are slated for the remainder of the Starlight Theatre's summer series.
"Can-Can," starring Genevieve, opened last night and will run through the week. Gale Gordon, well-known for his portrayal of Osgood Conklin, a hard-nosed high school principal, will appear in "Dann Yankee" from Aug. 7-13, followed by Dan Dailey in "Take Me Along." Aug. 14-20, and Fran Warren in "Flower Drum Song." Aug. 21-Sept. 3.
Starlight officials are selling $10 coupon books for $8. These can be traded for tickets to any show for any night.
JIM'S CAFE
838 Mass.
GOOD FOOD
DAY and NIGHT
Dakota, and several isolated mountains in central Montana provided excellent sources for these specimens.
The majority are mammals, although the group also includes birds, reptiles, amphibians, and fishes. The largest specimens obtained were several raccoons, two species of deer, and pronghorn antelope.
The K.U. team found several species in previously unknown areas. The group extended northward the known range of several species of bats, including the long-eared bat and the hairy-winged bat, and the known range of several species of rodents.
Sixteen olive-backed pocket mice and twenty meadow jumping mice, both rare, were obtained, as were several representatives of two comparatively rare species of shrews.
"The trip gave the students the opportunity to observe vertebrate animals first hand and experience in obtaining and preparing specimens," Jones said. "They can now go on
Another "first" for the group was the obtaining of a small-footed bat in North Dakota; this species had never before been taken in that state.
Fine cultured pearls—the genuine articles—run as high as $7,500 per necklace. A new simulated pearl, said to ape the finest cultured pearls, commands a price of only $10 per strand.
TEXICO
T
Marfak Lubrication
BOB HARRELL
Texaco Service
9th & Miss. — VI 3-9897
GOING ON A PICNIC?
Crushed Ice
Ice Cold 6-pacs
of all kinds
PICNIC SUPPLIES
to develop the techniques they learned in further research and study in their own particular areas of interest," he added.
Graduate students in the expedition were Abdul Hakim A-Rawi, Iraq; Jose Alvarez, Mexico City, Mexico; Jon C. Barlow, Roodhouse, Ill.; Gary C. Packard, Shawnee Mission, and William C. Stanley, Wichita Falls, Texas.
LAWRENCE ICE CO.
6th & Vt., VI 3-0350
Others were Dean Rising, Kansas City, Mo. senior, who served as cook, and Robert R. Patterson, taxidermist at the museum.
Peace Corps Needs Teachers in Nigeria
Peace Corps volunteers are needed as secondary school teachers in the African nation of Nigeria, according to Clark Coan, Peace Corps coordinator here and assistant Dean of Men.
The University of California at Los Angeles will recruit personnel for this mission and conduct the training, which will begin in mid-August. Volunteers will begin their teaching assignment in Nigeria in January of 1962.
Secondary teachers are sought in physics, chemistry, biology, mathematics. English, history and geography.
August 10 is the deadline for applications. Those seeking further information should see Dean Coan at 228 Strong Hall.
Rebates Available
Rebates from periods 29-29 may be cashed at the Student Union Book Store this week, and anytime afterwards. The store pays 7 per cent.
Leonard's Standard Service 9th and Indiana
Complete Brake Service Minor Tune-ups
Open 7 a.m. to 9 p.m.
CAMPUS BARBER SHOP Open All Summer
WELCOMES KU STUDENTS AND VISITING STUDENTS, BAND BOYS, ETC.
Just North of Student Union
BUSINESS MACHINES CO.
Portable typewriters 49.50 up.
Cleaning and repairing for all kinds office equipment.
PRINTING by offset.
Mimecographing and Ditto work.
912 Mass.
VI 3-0151
A TYPEWRITER
Farewell Summer Students
We have enjoyed serving you this summer. If you return to Lawrence, we hope you will again let us handle your LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING
VI 3-3711
LAWRENGE
launderers and dry cleaners "Specialists in Fabric Care"
小林志雄 小林志雄
Page 4
Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, August 1, 1961
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By Chuck Morelock
It won't be long now. . . The 1961 KU football team reports for its opening practice session a month from today, but you can be certain coach Jack Mitchell and his staff will be busy in the meantime.
Coaching is a year round profession—it doesn't end during the last week of November, as some might believe. Right now I imagine, General Jack and Co., are worried about the opening game with TCU, which will be played in Ft. Worth Sept. 23.
The Frogs have been relegated to a second division spot in the Southwest Conference this year, but pre-season predictions don't always hold up. Through the years, the Jayhawkers have been able to defeat the Texans only three times, including the 21-7 triumph here last year.
TCU WAS A MILD FAVORITE before that game, but KU took command early to send 32,000 fans home happy. Brilliant running by quarterback John Hadl and halfback Bert Coan shot the Hawkers off to a 14-0 first quarter lead and the Frogs never recovered.
For many years, TCU regarded its traditional inaugural with KU as a warm-up for tougher games to follow. In 1956 and 1958, for instance, the Frogs won by scores of 32-0 and 42-0.
It's not accurate to say that the shoe is on the other foot now, but the Frogs know their glory days at the expense of Kansas are over.
Second game on the schedule this fall is with Wyoming, a perennial Skyline Conference power. Wyoming can't be taken lightly, in spite of the fact that its schedule doesn't stack up with KU's.
WU IS A SMALL SCHOOL IN A SMALL STATE, population wise, but that hasn't prevented it from attracting top-notch football players from around the country. One of its stars a few years ago, for instance, was dubbed "The Brooklyn Cowboy."
The '61 Cowboys not only have the horses but a razzle-dazzle offense as well. Leading the attack will be former Iowa State star Chuck Lamson. KU should win, but not by a landslide score.
AS EVERYBODY KNOWS, Kansas closes its season with Missouri on Nov. 25. In addition to the usual pressure associated with the fray, there's a chance both teams could be undefeated up to that point. This is a rather terrifying thought, for there will be enough sound and fury as it is.
KU
When you come right down to it, big time college football can be described as a unique American feature, a sociological phenomenon, or a pent-up-emotion-get-ridder-of device.
Whatever it is, there's nothing quite like it on the face of the earth. Who else but a football fan, for instance, would drive 300 miles, shiver in 30 degree weather for two and a half hours, get back in the car, return home exhausted and hoarse, and then do the same thing all over again the following week?
FEMALE SPECTATORS ARE ESPECIALLY BAFFLING to this type of guy. (Come to think of it, women are usually baffling—period.) You've probably observed this scene: its late in the fourth quarter, the home team is trailing by a touchdown but driving for the tieing or winning counter, everybody in your section is biting his nails or tearing out his hair and then the little woman says calmly: "I adore the hat the blonde in the fifth row is wearing."
And sometimes she can apply the coup de grace too. This occurs after the home team does push across the winning TD. You turn to her and exclaim, "What a finish!" "Oh," she says, "is the game over?"
New Pro Loop to Improve May Attract More Fans in'61
NEW YORK — (UPI)— Pro football honors apparently will be spread clear across the country this year and it will be interesting to watch the American League closing in on the long-established National League.
The National League naturally still holds a talent edge on its sophomore challenger. This is reflected in the fact that it stacks up as a four-team race in each of the two N.F.L divisions.
But this time around the A.F.L. battle figures to be of such a calibre that it, too, will attract a new horde of fans.
The National League should see the Cleveland Browns, St. Louis Cardinals, Philadelphia Eagles and New York Giants all battling for the top spot in the Eastern Division.
In the Western Division, the race will be among the San Francisco 49ers, Baltimore Colts, Chicago Bears and Green Bay Packers.
Over in the rival American League, the New York Titans, Houston Oilers and Buffalo Bills are regarded as all in the Eastern Division scramble, with the Titans the choice to take the title.
The Dallas Texans and Denver Broncos should make the big run in the Western Division and the Broncos are selected to emerge on top.
The Cardinals will be a threat in every game and only need improved passing to get the job done. The Eagles should feel the loss of Norm Van Brocklin and the Giants sooner or later will find that time at last has caught up with chuckin' Charley Conerly.
In the N.F.L., the Browns are ripe to return to the top. They have a young, remodeled team which pleases coach Paul Brown and the gleam in his eye is prophetic of things to come.
In that Eastern division, the Washington Redskins have too many vulnerable spots, the Pittsburgh Steelers have a leaky defense and Dallas can't zoom too high too fast in this kind of company.
In the West, the 49'ers have a great defense and their "shotgun" offense well may be the answer. The Bears have picked up speed with Billy Wade at quarterback. Green Bay is, of course, a threat to repeat with good lines and fine scoring punch in Paul Hornung and Jim Taylor. And the Colts have plugged some costly offensive holes.
Arroyo Comeback Gives Yanks Shot in Arm
NEW YORK —(UPI)— A slightly portly chap named Luis Arroyo has made a remarkable comeback from the obscurity of the International League to glamour boy of the New York Yankee bullpen.
"Luis made a vital contribution to the Yankee pennant victory last season," comments manager Ralph Houk. "And he's been even more important to us this year. The records speak for themselves when they say he's the most effective relief pitcher in baseball."
pressive 9-7 record recommended him to Casey Stengel.
Barrel-chested Luis — he stands 5 feet, 8 inches and weighs about 190 pounds — has a 7-3 record and a 1.80 earned run average this season and is credited by Houk with 20 "saves."
The Yankees were desperate for pitching help last July and were scouring the minor leagues for someone who could provide it. They spotted Arroyo pitching for Jersey City and despite a relatively unim-
"They say he don't look much a pitcher," Stengel commented, "but then again they say Yogi Berra don't look much like a ball player."
"I'm a new pitcher because I have a new pitch." Arroyo says, "I keep the hitters guessing and I can usually get my stuff over the plate. There's not much more to pitching than that."
Arroyo's newly-developed pitch is a screwball which enables him to handle right-handed hitters who previously "killed" him and sometimes breaks as much as two feet. It's this huge break that sometimes gives Luis control problems but he usually has firm command over his stuff.
Arroyo is perfectly suited as the Yankees' No. 1 relief pitcher because he throws down-breaking stuff that results in ground balls. These are gobbled up by the brilliant
Yankee infield, led by keystoners Tony Kubek and Bobby Richardson, and turned into rally-killing double-plays.
"Two for one," smiles Luis, talking about the double killings. "One pitch, two outs — that's the way to get games over fast."
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Tuesday. August 1, 1961 Summer Session Kansan
Page 5
State, KU Served Well By Hubert Brighton
Passing from life as quietly as he had lived and had served the state of Kansas, Hubert Brighton, secretary of the Kansas State Board of Regents, died suddenly on the evening of July 21 while he and Mrs. Brighton were visiting at the home of a neighbor. Apparently he was stricken by heart failure.
Both Mr. Brighton and his wife, the former Evelyn Fulton, attended the University from 1921 to 1924. He
E. R.
Hubert Brighton (Journal-World Photo)
later studied at the Washburn Law School. He had come to K.U. from southeast Kansas, having been born in Caney and lived for some time in Independence.
He served in the office of Governor Payne Ratner and was with the state oil department before appointment in May, 1939, as the first secretary of the Board of Regents.
Through his twenty-two years service of growing importance to higher education in Kansas, he served the nine-member Board effectively and happily. Through changing state administrations, through revolving regents chairmanships, through the comings and goings of the presidents and chancellors of the state schools, there never was mention that anyone should be secretary of the Regents excent Hubert Brighton.
Literally thousands of people must feel a sense of gratitude to him for his services in their behalf. Students needing help at any of the five state schools, legislators needing information and service, citizens needin help that the educational institution could give—all these and others ha his ready support.
Mr. Brighton gave special attention to the schools under charge of the Board of Regents that do not get as much publicity as the schools of higher education: the School for the Blind at Kansas City and the School for the Deaf at Olathe. So long as it was in operation, the now-closed Kansas Technological Institute at Topeka for Negroes got so much help and guidance from Mr. Brighton that it became known among State House employees and members of the legislature as "Brighton Tech." It was typical of the Regent's secretary that he requested for use at the Kansas Technological Institute 200 of the war-surplus beds which the University had acquired fifteen years ago.
His service was objective and in his modest way he used all his knowledge and ability to carry forward the cause of higher education in Kansas. Every building, every gain in faculty salaries, every improvement in retirement benefits had his assistance. In his immovable and gentle way, he withstood attacks against the best interests of the state schools.
As an indication of his standing among similar executives over the country, he was elected to serve one year as president of the Executive Officers of State-Wide Boards of Higher Education. Also, he was a consulting director and member of the executive committee of the Association of Governing Boards of State Universities and Allied Institutions.
An avid lover of sports, he suffered when Kansas teams lost. Both he and Mrs. Brighton, who were childless, were constant companions through all the years. A gregarious couple, they found deep enjoyment in each other and in their hundreds of friends.
The State's higher education program is stronger and Kansas is a better state for Hubert Brighton's career.
Fred Ellsworth, Secretary KU Alumni Association
Women's Hats Cost Much
BOURNEMOUTH, England — (UPI) — Caroline Goddard was fined 2 pounds ($5.60) for overtime parking outside a hat shop despite a logical excuse.
Her mother was inside. "She said she'd be quick, but it took her 40 minutes to choose a hat," said the daughter.
Spain Could Play Key Role In War Against Communism
By Donald Johnston United Press International
United Press International
In any Western preparations for war against Communism, Spain must play a key role.
Little has been said of Spain in the current Western stiffening against Soviet threats over Berlin. Though strongly anti-Communist, Spain is not a member of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO).
Under agreements signed in 1953, Spain has allowed the United States to establish three big air bases and a naval base on its soil. In return, the United States has provided Franco with a steady flow of economic assistance plus valuable backing on the international scene.
Many Western diplomats nurse doubts about Generalissimo Francisco Franco who has run Spain as a one-man show for the last 25 years. Despite these objections, however, Spain has been drawn into the Western camp with the postwar evolution of the East-West power struggle, and has become a military partner-by-treaty of the United States.
Though there are many imponderables, Western military experts seem to feel that Spain could be depended upon to at least protect its own territory and to provide valuable bases for U.S. planes and perhaps other American and allied forces
Spain is not a member of NATO because most of Europe's influential socialist parties, including those in Britain and Scandinavia, have objected whenever Spanish admittance to the alliance has been proposed.
From the air bases, the United States could launch a nuclear attack on Russia if the need arose. The strength of the bases is kept secret for security reasons, but they are known to be able to handle B-52 bombers and the latest U.S. attack and defense aircraft.
But because of its strategic geographical position at the head of the Mediterranean, and its military ties with the United States, this sunny Iberian country is of vital importance to the defense of the free world. It is the West's "backdoor bastion in Europe."
Spain's principal value lies in its command of access to Mediterranean and Atlantic sea routes. In time of war, the Iberian peninsula could provide American forces with a point of entry less vulnerable than those of northwestern Europe.
Navy Vet Told That Failure Is No Disgrace
In the meantime, the naval base is handy for the U.S. 6th Fleet in the Mediterranean and serves as an operations point for submarine watch over European and Western approaches.
If war came, to what extent could the West depend on Spain?
Although Franco has said he neither wants nor needs NATO for the defense of Spain, his country is linked closely with Portugal, its Iberian neighbor and a member of NATO. The two nations could be expected to cooperate in time of war, at least as long as the present regimes in Madrid and Lisbon remain in Power.
HYANNIS PORT, Mass. — (UPI)— John F. Kennedy may be President of the United States, but to the U.S. Navy this is only partial consolation for not being promoted in the Naval Reserve.
The President has received a letter of condolence addressed to Lt. John F. Kennedy, USNR RET, The White House, Washington, D.C. It is signed by Adm. Arleigh Burke, retiring Chief of Naval Operations.
"It is easy for me to understand the deep disappointment of able and faithful reserve officers who have failed of selection (for promotion)—not once, but frequently, several times," the letter said.
sent to naval reservists. Actually, Kennedy did not fail to get promoted, but retired after being seriously hurt in the collision of his PT boat with a Japanese destroyer.
The letter went on to say that Kennedy received Burke's "deepest
sympathy," consololed him with the thought that many who failed to achieve promotion made a success of civilian life and assured him that this "failure . . . is no disgrace."
Navy Making List Of Supply Officers
The multigraphed letter was shown to newsmen by the President's press secretary, Pierre Salinger. It was one of many thousands
Candy Would Taste Better
HOLYOKE, Mass. — (UPI) — Mrs.
Carolyn Van Horn was fine $25
recently for assault and battery with
a pepper shaker.
Mrs. Horn pleaded guilt in district court to a charge of sprinkling pepper on the tongue of a neighbor's 4-year-old son.
The U.S. Naval Supply Corps School at Athens, Ga., is compiling a list of all naval reserve Supply Corps officers who are members of university faculties throughout the nation.
KU faculty members who hold this type of commission are requested to call Lt. William Bledsoe at extension 341 or 342.
Canvas Shoes
Men's
$4.99
$4.49
Women's
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815 Mass.
Graduates -
Are You Being Hired by a Firm That
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No matter if this be the case, or if the charge for the move will be assumed by 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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NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES
WORLD WIDE MOVERS
NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES
Page 6
Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, August 1, 1961
The image shows a snowy landscape with a river flowing through the valley. In the background, there are buildings and trees covered in snow. The sky is overcast, and the overall atmosphere appears cold and wintry.
GOING DOWN—Workmen are busy putting a hard surface on Zone A parking lot at present. The lot will be closed until September. Quite a view is offered as this picture indicates.
Robert Kennedy To Fly to Africa
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Atty Gen. Robert F. Kennedy will fly to Africa to represent President Kennedy Aug. 6, and 7 at independence anniversary ceremonies for the Republic of the Ivory Coast.
A White House announcement said the President's selection of his brother reflected Kennedy's "great interest in the newly independent African nations."
The Attorney General, as part of a four-man delegation, will carry with him a personal invitation from the President to Ivory Coast President Felix Houphouet-Boigny to pay a state visit to the United States next year.
The White House said President Kennedy was "particularly pleased that the Attorney General could undertake the mission." The Ivory Coast gained its independence last year.
Others in the delegation will be G. Mennen Williams, Assistant Secretary of State for African Affairs; R. Borden Reams, U.S. Ambassador to the Ivory Coast, and John H. Johnson, President of Johnson Publishing Co., of Chicago.
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7551
RENT
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DRES and etc. 5263.
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BEVI ice close Ice H 0350.
I WC Dart sell 7903.
Tuesday. August 1, 1961 Summer Session Kansan
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
One day, 50c; three days, $1.00; five days, $12.5. Terms cash. All ads of less than $1.00 which are not paid for in cash will be charged an additional $2c for billing.
All ads must be called or brought to the U.S. Office on hand, on the day before publication is desired.
BUSINESS SERVICES
Page 7
MOST INTERESTING SHOP in Lawrence.
Grant's Drive-In Pet Center, 1218 Center.
Open week days. Hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Holdings Self-Self. Exotic Fish &
Plants. Stainless steel picture window
quariums and all accessories, daily
carnival of birds and cages and fishing
projects. Holders bobbins projects or department needs. Phone VI 3-2921 or better still, come. Welcome, tl
WASHING & HAND IRONING, skirts,
blouses, dresses & undies. Reasonable
rates. Vivian Hunter — 2106 Barker Ave.
VI 3-4656.
PASS THE ENGLISH PRO. EXAM or English courses. Call VI 3-8810, Mrs Bernstein, for individual tutoring. Reasonable rates.
ALTERATIONS — Call Gail Reed, VI 3-
7551, or 921 Miss.
DRESS MAKING and alterations for men and women. Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith, 939½ Mass. Call VI 5-25263.
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.
LOST
LOST: Lady's watch, Bulova yellow gold round, black cord band. Lost Tuesday, July 25 between noon and 2 p.m., in Bailey or between Bailey and Faculty Club or on east side of Louisiana between Faculty Club & Corbin Hall. Leave information in Graduate School Office or contact Ruth Potts, Corbin Hall VI, 3-7711
TRANSPORTATION
Wanted—Riders to New York City. Leaving sometime between Aug. 2-6. Share expenses. Call Martin Tessler. VI 3-2700, Ext. 508. 8-1
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES — All kinds of six-paks.
ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent
closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies.
6th & 4th. Vermont. Phone VI.
0350.
WANTED
I WOULD LIKE TO trade my 1960 Dodge
Dart for good '59 or '60 Volkswagen. Or
sell for $1800.00. Bruce Wallace, VI 3-
7903.
AMBITIOUS SALESLADIES: build your own business in Lawrence. No expense firms. Car necessary. Write Box 023. Wellington Road, Lawrence, Kansas. tt
HILL CO-OP student house is re-opening in the fall for male graduates; approximate cost per month. $50; completely self-managing; no discrimination on grounds of race or religion. For further details call VI 3-5552, 6-7 p.m. tf
TYPING
Wanted typing in my home. Standard
phone. VI 3-9548, Mrs. Morris, S1-
Maine.
Experienced Tynist; Electric typewriter;
Interested in thesis, term papers, etc.
Student rates. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker.
Call VI 3-2001. tf
'Experienced and competent typist will
yoke your thesis, term papers, themes,
carbons neatly and
accurately. Standard rates. Call Pat
Joester, VI 3-8673.'
Ftyping: Will type reports, thesis, etc. on electric typewriter. Mrs. Amos Russell, 1511 W. 21 St. Call VI 3-6440. tf
"CALL MILLiken'S S.O.S." VI 3-5980
typing is a speciality — not a side line.
We have qualified office personnel available.
Call VI 3-5920 — VI 2-0111. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Fulcher, VI 3-0558, 1031 Miss. tf
FORMER SECRETARY & experienced typist will do term papers, thesas, etc. Electric typewriter. Call Nancy Cain, VI 3-0524. tf
Experienced typist. 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. Barkow, Barlow. 408 W. 19th. V11 t@1648.
HAVE TROUBLE WITH SPELLING,
punctuation & grammar? Former Eng.
former, or both? These are
& reports accurately. Standard these.
see Mrs. Crompton, 1310 Vt., apt. 3.
ttf
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type these, term papers, reports, articles for work. Responsible Electric typerwritter. Mts. Edloweny. Ph. VI 3-8688.
"GOOD TYPING ENHANCES A GOOD PAPER, and creates a favorable impress- ment for instructors." For excellent typing at standard rates, call Miss Lloyd loff. POI, VI 3-1097.
FROM TERM TO TERM a paper needs typing. Special rates to students. Execu-
sional Service. 6917 B Woodson, Mission, HE 2-7718, or Sa-ruz
R 2-2186
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers, theses, dissertations, reports, manuscripts, documentation work. Reasonable service neat work. Mrs. Robert Cook 2000 R.I. VI. 3-7485.
'55 Chev, Belaire, 4 door, V-8, Power Glide, woman owner. 55.000 actual miles. Careful maintenance. Phone VI 3-3286 or VI 3-7151. 8-1
FOR SALE
HOUSE PLANTS FOR pots, boxes, or bedding. Including Cactus, flowering Maple, Begonias, Collus, night blooming Cereus, Philodendron's & several others. Some shrubs. Call Mrs. Van Meter, VI 3-4207 or VI 3-4201. tf
NEW, FULLY ELECTRIC TYPEWITER $225. Portable typewriters. $49.50 and up. Service on all makes typewriters and adding machines. Offset printing and minidraphing at reasonable rates. Bates Typewriters Co., 18 E. 3tth. Phone VI 3-0151 today.
Siximee Kittens for sale. White, Black
trained, adorable. Phone VI 3-2488
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
TYPEWRITER for sale. $75.00, 14 inch
case with good condition.
3 i-1533, 9 am, to 5 pm. 8-1
FOR RENT
2 BDRM. APTS. Furn. & unfurn. Air cond. Summer rentals avail. New apts. avail. for Sept. Builders Investment Co. 7291% . MAI . VI 2-0099. tf
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 Stove & refrig. optional. 2929-31 St. JE 1-1211. Evenings & Sun. SKI-1263
For Rent to students. Completely furnished. 2 bedroom house next to KU. paneled basement with recreation room. 1802 Ark. tf
ROOMS FOR MEN: ½ block from Union, Quiet, well ventilated, clean, new kitchen. Lounge available, linens furnished. Rates: 1221 Oread. VI 3-6798. tf
New 2-bedroom duplex. Close to K.U. & shopping center. Completely air-conditioned. Center rented partially furnished. Furnished. Contact George Neale hiser, V I 2-1200. N-81
OUSTSTANDING — New Rentals Park Plaza South Apartments. Occupancy August 15th. For appointment call VI 3-8253 or write box 123. 8-1
ROOMS FOR FALL: Graduate students
welcome. Modern 2 rm. basement apartment for 2 KU men. Outside entr. Utilities paid. No drinking or smoking. See first house south of campus. 1616 Indiana
8-4
Lovely 3 room furnished apartment.
Private entrance and bath. Air condition-
ment. Refrigerator. Close to KU. Also 3 bedroom apartment.
Very reasonable. Call VI 3-7830. 8-1
Nice Clean Furnished Apartment for rent. Good neighborhood. In private home, private bath. $80. Utilities paid plus washing machine privileges. Will hold for fall. Call VI 3-6281 or VI 3-1337. 808 Mo. 8-1
Vacancies in contemporary home with large swimming pool, for young men. Home cooked meals if desired, phone VI 3-9635. 8-1
FALL ROOMS FOR MEN: Singles and doubles allow. $ \frac{1}{2} $ block from Union, private entrance. See at 1301 La., after 5:30 p.m. or call VI 3-4092. 8-1
STUDENTS
Grease Job $1
Brcke Adj. 98c
Mufflers and Tailpipes Installed Free. Open 7-10 with mechanic on duty. Brakes Refined.
Page-Creighton Fina Service
1819 W. 23 d.h.
VT 3-9654
Furnished apartment for men students, completely furnished. 1st. floor apartmen, electric kitchen. Private lift. 5th show and private entrance. Phone 3-6460. 8-1
GRADUATES OR UPPER CLASSMEN.
Clean, completely redecorated, comfort-
able apt. Quit. furn.. 1 block from Fras-
er. Priv. park, ideal study conds.
Best of neighbors, bills paid. Reasonable
rent. Call VI 3-8534 for appt. 8-1
LOOKING FOR a nice place to live? 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 3-834 for appt. 8-1
Well Furnished 1 & 2 Bedroom apartments. 2 blocks from campus, to nice students for fall. Reasonable rent. $55 or $65. Call Vi3-6369. 8-1
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Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER
Sell Your Used Books Thursday and Friday, Aug. 3-4
We still need many titles for Fall Semester, 1961. An off-campus buyer will be on hand to make you an offer on those titles that we cannot buy.
K
Kansas Union Book Store
Page 8
Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, August 1, 1961
Khrushchev Says Berlin War Could Kill Millions
LONDON — (UPI) — Diplomatic sources have reported that Premier Nikita Khrushchev has said that if war breaks out over Berlin as many as 200 million persons may perish.
United Press International obtained from diplomatic sources the strange story of how Khrushchev made the statement to Sir Frank Roberts, British Ambassador to Moscow, between the acts of a performance at the Bolshoi Theater by the British Royal Ballet.
Khrushchev put this question to Roberts: "Why should 200,000,000 persons die for 2,000,000 Berliners?" The incident took place early this month. Among other things Khrushchev told Roberts:
- Twenty Russian nuclear bombs
- 10 on each country—would be all
be would need to wipe out Britain
and France.
He left no doubt about his intention of signing a separate peace treaty this year with East Germany. He emphasized that if the East Germans imposed a blockade and the West tried to break it then "This is war."
—Referring to France's intention to bring one division home from Algeria, Khrushchev said; "I can mobilize 300 divisions."
—He considers the west's insistence on its rights in Berlin as a "prestige" matter. He said he was prepared to take that into account.
—He ruled out unification of Germany and implied that the partition of the nation was here to stay.
The warnings were delivered when the Russian Premier invited Roberts to sit in his box at the ballet performance starring Dame Margot Fonteyn, Britain's prima ballerina.
Dinner was served at the first internission and Khrushchev immediately launched into his warning to the West, occasionally sandwiching in a compliment to Dame Margot's brilliant performance.
Khrushchev let it be understood that he considers the balance of power in Europe has changed radically and that Russia is on equal footing with all the Western nations.
Alabama U. Fight Rages
TUSCALOOSA, Ala. — (UPI) — President Frank A. Rose of the University of Alabama has appointed five faculty members to investigate the alleged "lack of professional restraint" of a professor who charged the school was "more interested in basket-weaving than in conquering space."
Rose charged Dr. C. E. Mandeville has failed consistently "to meet the generally accepted standards of professional responsibility for accuracy and appropriate restraint required of a university faculty in this nation."
Mandeville's chief "lack" of restraint appeared to be his statement prior to a scheduled legislative committee hearing last week. Mandeville, head of the physics department, charged the administration with setting critically low limits on funds for all University science departments.
He told the House of Representatives Ways and Means Committee that his department had to let graduate students build their own equipment before they could proceed to research projects. The committee was hearing testimony on a proposed $3 million bond issue for creation of a Science and Research Center adjacent to the National Aeronautics and Space Administration Center at Huntsville.
Mandeville charged the University had deliberately quashed efforts to foster scientific progress and threatened to dismiss him if he spoke out in opposition.
Rose said the right of Mandeville to speak and to disagree with the school administration "is not questioned" but he said "the serious nature of some of the reckless charges demand the faculty committee investigate into their truth or falsity."
When Fortune is fickle, the faithful friend is found.-Cicero
He said Germany now is the only major cause of trouble between East and West and a peace treaty on Russian lines was the only solution.
Meanwhile, the United States has prepared a new "White Paper" charging Khrushchev with wantonly manufacturing an artificial crisis in West Berlin.
It strongly indicts Khrushchev for refusing to let the inhabitants of Communist East Germany vote on their own future. It also rejects anew as immoral and illegal Khrushchev's demand that the United States, Britain and France pull out of West Berlin and permit it to become a demilitarized "free city" behind the Iron Curtain.
The President himself ordered preparation of the paper as another weapon in his effort to rally world opinion against Russia's effort to impose its own "solution" to the problem of Berlin and divided Germany.
Officials said the exact publication date had not been set but it might come this week.
The document's emphasis on German "self-determination" is designed particularly, officials said, to enlist support of the new Asian and African nations for the western position on Berlin.
The White Paper, which probably will be issued in pamphlet form, points out that West Berliners have voted overwhelmingly to let the allies remain there until there is a final settlement of the whole German problem. But the Russians have never permitted the inhabitants of Communist East Germany and East Berlin a free vote on their status.
The paper, following up the recent lengthy U. S. aide memoire to Khrushchev on Berlin, fits in with Kennedy's plan to try to seize the diplomatic initiative from the Russians while at the same time bolstering Western military might to provide a stronger bargaining position.
In other developments the U. S. army in Europe will begin tightening leave and pass regulations today to keep troops combat ready in view of Soviet threats against Berlin.
The regulations, announced in Heidelberg, will require all military personnel not on duty, leave or
special or overnight passes to return to their quarters by midnight on weekdays and by 1 a.m. on Sundays and holidays.
Reports reaching West Berlin said the East Germans are making it more difficult every day for refugees to flee the Iron Curtain, but they are getting through anyway.
Typewriters
Despite roadblocks backed up by machine guns and tight police checks of railroad stations, refugees still are streaming in at the rate of about 1,000 a day to West Berlin.
Electrics, Manuals Rentals, Sales, Service Office Equipment
Lawrence Typewriter 735 Mass., VI 3-3644
Try the Kansan Want Ads
P
HAS HE "POPPED THE QUESTION?" Wonderful! Stop in today for a gift certificate which will entitle you to an announcement portrait.
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TAKE A BREAK!
Drop those books and head for the HAWK'S NEST. An occasional "study break" will make studying for finals much more bearable!
Don't forget to meet your friends in the Union for a "farewell coke" before Summer School is over.
KANSAS UNION Hawk's Nest & Cafeteria
THE END