Record Enrollment May Reach 10,500
Figures Not Definite
A record enrollment of 10,500 is predicted for the University of Kansas by Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of KU.
In an interview, Mr. Nichols said a definite enrollment was hard to figure, but he personally felt that the above estimate would come close.
"WE USUALLY figure on about a 5 per cent increase," he said, "and on this basis the Board of Regents has budgeted us for an enrollment increase of 400 students."
A 400 student increase would put the enrollment up to 9,725 on the Lawrence campus, Mr. Nichols said. There are about 700 students at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City.
In drawing an enrollment prediction, several factors must be considered, Mr. Nichols said. "We expect a certain percentage of the high school graduates each year," he said. "A greater percentage increase in the number of high school graduates can throw our figures off.
"ALSO THE MILITARY call-up might have some impact on our enrollment," he said.
A good crop year was another factor in enrollment, Mr. Nichols said. "Good crops such as we had this year might increase our enrollment over an average year," he said.
A greater increase in transfer students and freshmen each year affects our enrollment estimates, he said.
A.
"Also over the years we have had a percentage increase in women students over men students."
...Happy Days Are Here Again
Registration: Grind?
"Oh, my gosh," said the coed. "What a mob."
The mob she was talking about was in Strong Hall, which has been jammed with students picking up their registration materials for the last three days. Registration ends today.
THE ONLY creatures undisturbed by the rush and din were a few canines which lay in drowsy indifference and watched the lines move around them.
And they talked about all kinds of things:
The students, once they had found their correct places in the maze of crooked, overlapping lines, spent their time shouting at each other and emptying the vending machines. By afternoon many of the vending machines were empty, but the students remained as noisy.
"If this rain keeps up, they'll have to come out with plastic clothes," said one coed.
"DON'T FORGET to smile when they take your picture," said one veteran of the registration lines. "These ID photos always look terrible."
"What's holding up this line," students asked. "Are they asleep up there?"
ONE STUDENT, after standing in line for 45 minutes in front of the table marked "U-Z," was disgruntled as the pert young clerk handed him a pink parking fine.
"You must pay this at the business office," she said. "They have your cards."
"It wouldn't be so bad," said the student, "but I forgot my checkbook."
Foreign Student Housing Short
By Karl Koch
An estimated foreign student enrollment of 320 this fall will present KU with complex problems in housing them and acclimating them to American life in general.
Clark Coan, assistant dean of men and foreign student adviser, made this point in an interview on foreign students. He stressed that the foreign student's life was often considerably different in his own country.
THE MOST IMMEDIATE problem facing the University is finding these foreign students suitable housing.
"Our housing plan," Dean Coan said in an interview, "is aimed at getting foreign students to know Americans. We don't like the students withdrawing into groups."
Throughout the year, the University tries to introduce the foreign student to America. "We try to present, not necessarily a favorable picture, but an honest picture of American life," he said.
THE IMPORTANCE of exposing the foreign student to the American way of life rests partially in the fact that many of the students are the intellectually elite of their own countries, Dean Coan said. "Their opinions of America, expressed in their home countries, can have a considerable effect on the United States relations with other countries.
"However, the importance of promoting international relations through foreign students is often overplayed," he said. The home students also benefit.
"THE FOREIGN STUDENTS make a great contribution here by giving the campus a cosmopolitan atmosphere. Students from 60 different countries give the campus an awareness of what foreign students stand for," Dean Coan said.
Inside the UDK
Concert schedule ... page 2
Fledge lists ... page 3
Judy Discovers KU ... page 5
Church directory ... page 4
Orientation ... page 14
B Section ... Sports
Daily hansan
59th Year, No. 1 SECTION A LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Birchers Planning New KU Chapter
By Fred Zimmerman
A staff member of the John Birch Society says he probably will come to Lawrence this fall to organize a Birch chapter among KU students.
Kent Steffgen, the society's co-ordinator for Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma, made the statement last month while in Kansas City establishing three or four Birch units.
"We don't have any chapters now in Lawrence." Steffgen said. "But we have the nucleus for a chapter there at KU.
"ILL PROBABLY GO OVER THIS FALL and see what I can do." He said he had the names of fourteen persons at KU who are interested in forming a Birch chapter.
Steffgen, who lives in Southern California, is a paid staff member whose main task is the organization of society chapters.
The Birch Society is a rightist organization concerned about Communist subversion in America. Robert Welch, its founder, has said that several leading Americans, including former President Eisenhower, are Communist agents or sympathizers.
STEFFGEN SAID HE PLANS to organize in Lawrence, instead of on the campus.
"I have been hearing from students there that it's a real explosive situation on the campus," he said.
"The liberals and the socialist-minded are too heavily concentrated in the administration and faculty. The administration and teaching staff are just too darn infiltrated with this type of thinking."
Steffgen indicated he was generally aware of the situation at KU regarding the Birch Society.
He apparently was referring to William F. Gibbs, Wichita sophomore, who caused a flurry here in March by announcing that he and several students were organizing an anti-communist group patterned after the Birch Society.
"I HEARD ABOUT ONE STUDENT over there who didn't use discretion, and brought the roof down on himself," Steffgen said.
The plan apparently died out, however, after several students wrote letters to the Kansan attacking Gibbs and his friends, and after the Birch Society became widely-publicized.
"You've got to remember that the other side (Communist subversives) has been working fifty years—they've got educational institutions in the palm of their hand." Steffen said.
The Birch Society's method is to find ten or fifteen persons interested in forming a local chapter. A.meeting is arranged with
(Continued on page 11)
Thursday, Sept. 14, 1961
UDK's First Edition
This is the first issue of the University Daily Kansan for the 1961-62 School year. The Daily Kansan is printed five times a week by students enrolled in the School of Journalism.
You may obtain your copy of the Daily Kansan at the following locations Monday through Friday at 3 p.m.:
Union Building, main entrance; Jayhawk Blvd. and 14th Street; in front of Watson Library; at the information booth; all three entrances to Strong Hall; Bailey Hall; Snow Hall; in front of Marvin Hall; rear entrance to Summerfield Hall; Murphy Hall; Malott Hall; Flint Hall.
Rain Will Continue Five More Days
The steady rain Lawrence has been receiving for the last three days will continue for the next five days, according to the U.S. Weather Bureau in Topeka. Average precipitation of 14 inches a day is expected
The temperature will be in the middle 70s.
The Kansas River is expected to crest at bankfull, with no danger of flooding except in a few scattered lowlying areas.
A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
. . . the order of the day
Pool Backers Voice Dismay
A backer of the municipal swimming pool bond issue blames the business leaders of the community for its defeat Tuesday by Lawrence voters.
The measure was rejected, 3,533 to 2,299.
Stuart Forth, associate director of libraries, said:
"THE DEFEAT was largely the fault of business leaders in the community. They didn't lift a hand to back the campaign.
"Their lack of support was conspicuous. If the service clubs had wanted to serve anyone but themselves, we would have done better.
"Lawrence has flubbed its last chance to get a municipal swimming pool." Mr. Forth stated.
HE ADDED that the swimming pool issue has no chance of succeeding now because of the growth of private clubs and private residential pools.
Much of the leadership in the campaigned for the pool came from the university community and the clergy.
The co-chairman of the Pool Committee, the Rev. Paul Davis, pastor of the Congregational Church, said he is deeply disappointed at the outcome of the election.
"I FEEL that Lawrence has missed an opportunity which would have been a great step forward for the community." Rev. Davis said.
There is no public swimming pool in Lawrence. The Jayhawk Plunge was reorganized as a private club a year ago this summer rather than admit Negroes who were picketing for service.
Mrs. W. J. Argersinger, the other co-chairman and the wife of W. J. Argersinger, professor of chemistry and associate dean of the graduate school, said:
"I WAS QUITE disappointed in the outcome and feel that Lawrence has lost a chance to have an adequate recreation program, which must include swimming."
Howard Baumgartel, associate professor of psychology and human relations, said it was a tragedy that the issue had failed. He said it would seem that the tax increase and the sentiment against an integrated swimming pool may have been a deciding factor in the issue.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 14, 1961
Kansan Policy
A regular reader of any publication has a right to be informed of the official policy of that publication.
The Kansas is a student owned and operated paper. The reader, as a part owner, has a double right to know the policies of his paper.
THE KANSAN SERVES AS A MEANS OF communication between students. It is sort of forum in which all are invited to participate. Only the laws against libel and the rules of good taste limit the student in the opinions he is invited to express in the Kansan.
All opinion articles will always appear on the editorial page of the Kansan. The editorial page is always found on page two of the Kansan, but often also includes part of page three.
The editorial page consists of two major sections: Editorials reflecting the newspaper's position on current matters and letters and features designed to inform and entertain.
THE TOP OF THE LEFT HAND SIDE OF the page, where this editorial is appearing, is reserved for editorials. The right hand side, the bottom and any part of page three will be occupied by features.
The Kansan editorial page policy is, briefly, to encourage cultural and intellectual life on the campus. Material reflecting these activities will always find a place on the editorial page.
At times Kansan editorials will speak out in agreement with a majority of the students on a certain issue or problem. There will also be times when Kansan editorials will reflect what the editors feel the students should think, not necessarily what they think.
THE EDITORS OF THE KANSAN CON- sider it their privilege, in a democratic society, to be able to guarantee that those who disagree will also be given a place on the editorial page.
Students may contribute letters, short stories, poetry, or essays. The Kansan's policy on letters was stated in an editorial Dec. 16, 1960:
"We strive to print every letter we receive that is in good taste and shows due restraint...
"WE HESITATE TO REFUSE TO PRINT A letter because we believe our readers have as much right to the space in this newspaper as we do. Their opinions are valued highly, and we hesitate to do anything that will cut off this important flow of material."
"However, this policy does not give license to the printing of attacks on personalities as distinguished from issues. ..
"Letters which do not meet the Kansan's longstanding specifications of good taste, appropriateness and reasonable length will be returned to their senders."
A special editorial page column is also available to those who wish to write anonymously. Articles in this column will appear under the headline, "Sound and Fury." Contributions appearing in this column must be directed at worthy subjects and should not be material that could just as easily be in a letter to the editor.
The Kansan editors hope that in the coming school year they will be able to provide their readers with an interesting commentary on issues of importance.
—The Editors
KU Concert Season Set
The following is the schedule of University concerts and recitals for the fall semester, 1961-62.
For further information, write or call the School of Fine Arts, extension 231.
SEPTEMBER
25 Mon. **University Concert Course,
Tom Sloan, Schuster, soprano,
University Theater, Suite 104
OCTOBER
NOVEMBER
18 Wed. Faculty Recital Series, Reinhold Schmidt, bass-baritone, Swarthouh Recital Hall, 8:00 p.m.
23 Mon. *University Concert Course, Cleveland Playhouse in Shaw's "Arms and the Man," Hoch Auditorium, 8:20 p.m.
25 Wed. Fine Arts Recital, Swarthouh Recital Hall, 8:00 p.m.
29 Sun. Concert, Mu Phi Epsilon, Sigma Alpha Iota, Phi Mu Alpha, Swarthouh Recital Hall, 3:30 p.m.
1 Wed. Faculty Recital Series, Karel Blas, violist, Richard Anglett, pianist, Swarthout Recital Hall. 8:00 p.m.
6 Mon. Faculty Recital Series, Marie and Joseph Wilkins, soprano and tenor, Swarthout Recital Hall. 8:00 p.m.
10 Fri. *Chamber Music Series, Netherlands Quartet, Swarthout Recital Hall. 8:00 p.m.
13 Mon. Senior Recital Series, Johnson, ole Leancin Cauczoll, piano, Swarthout Recital Hall. 8:00 p.m.
15 Wed. Little Symphony, John Perry, pianist, soloist, Swarthout Recital Hall. 8:00 p.m.
20 Mon. Faculty Recital Series, Chamber Music Concert, Swarthout Recital Hall. 8:00 p.m.
27 Mon. Faculty Recital Series, Marian Leavell, pianist, Swarthout Recital Hall. 8:00 p.m.
29 Wed. **University Concert Course, Jaime Laredo, violinist, University Theatre, 8:20 p.m.**
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
ENROLL HERE
ENGLISH MATH
HISTORY SOCIAL STUDIES
CHECK STATION
PRESENT YOUR GREY CARDS
CHECK HERE
DECEMBER
"WHEN I SAID GET YOUR CARDS—1 MEANT YOUR CLASS CARDS!"
3 Sun. University Symphony, University Theatre, 3:30 p.m.
4 Mon. Faculty Recital Series, Miriam Stewart Hamilton, soprano, Swarthout Recital Hall, 8:00 p.m.
10 Sun. University Concert Choir, University Theatre, 3:30 p.m.
11 Mon. Faculty Recital Series, Raymond Cerf, violinist, Swarthout Recital Hall, 8:00 p.m.
17 Sun. Christus Vespers, Hoch Auditorium, 3:30 and 7:30 p.m.
JANUARY
7 Sun. University Chorus, Hoch Auditorium, 3:30 p.m.
8 Mon. Faculty Recital Series, Theodore Johnson, violinist, Marion Jeremiah, Swarthout Recital Hall, 8:00 p.m.
15 Mon **University Theatre Series, "Jeanne d'Arc", University Theatre, 8:00 p.m.
16 Tues. **University Theatre Series, "Atlanta", University Theatre, 8:00 p.m.
17 Wed. **University Theatre Series, "Jeanne d'Arc", University Theatre, 8:00 p.m.
19 Fri. *Chamber Music Series, Quinolta, Swarthout Recital Hall, 8:00 p.m.
*Admission charge.
**Student admission by Identification Card; admission charge for non-student
Restaltis on the Memorial Carillon by
Rockefeller at 3 p.m.
and each Wednesday at 7 p.m.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service and USA 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 afternoons and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas.
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904,
triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16. 1912.
Telephone Viking 3-2700
Extension 711, news rooms
Extension 376, business office
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Tom Turner  Manager Managing Editor
Tom Turner  Manager, Treasurer
Assistant Managing Editor
Smith, City Editor; Bill Sheldon,
Short Editor; Barbara Howell,
Solo Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Ron Gallagher Editorial Editor
Bill Mullins and Carrie Merryfield,
Assistant Editorial Editors.
RUSINESS DEPARTMENT
ISS DRAFT
Tom Brown              Business Manager
Don Gergelig, Advertising Manager;
Bonnie McCullough, Circulation Manager;
David Weins, National Adverting Manager;
Classified Advertising Manager; Hai Smith, Promotion Manager.
NOW
"Well. They're Back"
From the Newsstand
The Conservative Credo
By Senator Barry M. Goldwater
I'm told that one of our greatest national magazines has a list of adjectives which is reserved for individuals the magazine seeks to downgrade. A second list is consulted when the magazine is disposed to be friendly to the subject covered.
Thus, if the magazine approves of an individual, they describe him as husky; if they disapprove, they would say he is overweight. The individual who has the editor's friendly approach might be tenacious or persevering, where someone on the black list would be stubborn and mule headed.
I'm reminded of this particularly when writers attempt to equate conservatism with a backward looking viewpoint. Conservatives are supposed to wear high celluloid collars, practice a superior attitude toward their contemporaries and to spend most of their time lounging in club chairs reserved for the very rich.
The true conservative is concerned with opportunity as contrasted to the liberal's concern with security. Actually, the conservatives are more venturesome, more forward looking, more willing to inquire into the unknown than is the liberal whose horizon is generally limited by a fear of the unknown, by a timidity when confronted with hardship or danger and by a purely materialistic viewpoint.
Conservatives oppose the monolithic unions because their very bigeness diminishes the stature of the individual.
NOTHING COULD be further from the truth.
Edmund Burke described the conservative credo when he said: "To each his own," meaning that individual man is entitled to develop his own particular talent to its maximum productivity without interference from government, big business or big labor.
Conservatives oppose the graduated income tax because it limits opportunity and destroys initiative.
THAT THE AMERICAN Constitution is a conservative document can scarcely be denied. At least 80% of the language is devoted to limiting the powers of the central government.
A surgeon who is drafted to be the administrative head of a hospital will, if he accepts, be required to devote more time to administration than to the practice of his particular skill. A physicist, who performs brilliantly as an employee, starts his own firm and becomes merely another good administrator.
The Sherman Anti-Trust Act is likewise a conservative document, because it was intended to limit the accumulation of monopolistic power in the hands of big business.
Conservatives are far from satisfied with the status quo. For example, we deplore the hierarchy in modern society which decrees that the administrator or executive is to be more richly rewarded than the practitioner of an art or profession.
We are determined, as best we can in this imperfect world, to protect and perpetuate the sovereignty of the individual, because it is only as individuals that we are capable of expressing the nobility God intended man to achieve.
The 26 so sity o day men, ident
A corporation cannot exhibit love for its fellow man, but an individual can. Only the individual can exemplify honesty, ability, intellect, love and truth.
WHEREVER SOCIETY limits opportunity, conservatives stand in opposition. Wherever the developed economic system acts to limit opportunity, conservatives stand in opposition.
THE CORPORATE GROUP becomes impersonal, and a corporate society inspired and created by big government,big business and big labor will ultimately de-humanize the individual and render meaningless the values which it cannot possibly express.
Americans working voluntarily in their own behalf and in the behalf of others are responsible for a magnificent creation in business, education, science, the arts and government. In this land of freedom we must make certain that the individual man is forever master of his own fate, captain of his own soul.
(Copyright 1961, Times-Mirror Syndicate, Los Angeles, California)
Thursday, Sept. 14, 1961 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
KU Social Fraternities Pledge 523
The names of 523 men pledged to 26 social fraternities at the University of Kansas were announced today by Donald Alderson, dean of men, and Paul L. Ingemannson, president of the Interfraternity Council. Among those pledged were:
Acacia (15)
Among those pledged were:
Joe Thomas Clerico, Osawatimie; Kenneth Malcolm Wilke, Topeka; Curtis Craig, Wellington; James Rogers Hinson, Wellington; William Aaron Prall, Franklin, N.J.; Milford Arthur Short, Russell; Mojbel, Michael; Kansas City, Kansas; Kenneth Ray Gragg, Arkansas City; Ralph E. Walden, Osawatimie; Ronald Joe Seney, Kansas City; Danville, Willis Dill, Caldwell; Maurice L. Omerner, Kansas City, Mo.
Charles E. Bare II, Wichita; Steve Wells, Chanute; Jim Gough, Chanute; Bob Barker, Chanute; Bill Kistler, Coffeyville; John I. Tyler, Bartlesville, Okla.; Preston M., Jeff T., Jewawar, Joe V., Jeff Baxter, Raytower Mo.; Jo Matthews, Ashland; Mike Armour, Hutchinson, Everett Rothrock, Leawood
Richard Andrew Trump. Overland Park; Ted L. Peters, Wichita; Barry Kent Duwe, Lucas Richard Beyer, Byler Joseph, Macy Robles, Joseph, Mo.; Floyd Llamton, Wichita; Webb Cummings, Kansas City, Mo.; Charles Wohlengen, Liberal; Peter A. Wellington, Kansas City, John D. Augusta; Caleb Michael, A. Ball, Augusta; Robert Wolfersberger, Hutchinson; John Brown, Western Springs Ill.; John DeMoss, Wellington; Gary Von Gang, Chicago; Mo. Vilmer Shawnee Mission; Richard E Zinnmayer, Halstead.
Alpha Tau Omega (25)
Aluha Kanna Lambda (17)
Jon Spies, Leawood; Bill Kitch, Wichita; David Adams, Wichita; Tom Foster, Merriam; Dian Strong, Merriam; John Harmon, Topeka; Charles Corcoran, Huntington, N.Y.; Charles Hess, Cellingham; Mike Rogers, Hutchinson; Don W. Wilson, Abilene; Don Duffy, Abilene; John McCullosh, Abilene
Beta Theta Pi (16)
Michael Scott Patterson, Larned; Edward William Geiger III, Leavenworth; Barry Grant McGrath, Topeka; James Kemper Campbell, Paola; Harold Guy Dresser, M. Witcher; Matthew Wood, Wichita; Kent Henricks, Smith Center; Ario W. Schurle, Green; William L. Royer, Lawrence; John P. Atkinson, Topeka; Richard C. Brown, Ellis, George S. Benson E. Dorsey, George S. Shaffer M. Misson F. N Littoo, Hutchinson; Harlan D. Burkhead, Marysville; Jack M. Brady, Pittsburg.
Delta Chi (34)
Michael Dean Miller, Prairie Village;
John Steven Garver, Glenview III.;
John Edward Blachowski, Wichita;
Joseph Matzmacher, Jae-
Onaga; Gregory Shelden Dunton. Fowler;
Richard Wyatt Groner, Overland Park;
Keith Albert Martin, Wichita; Robert
Gordon Hicks, Jr., Kane Wichita;
Kevin Cockill, Clark II, Wichita; Frazier
Clifford Martin, New York, N.Y.; Michael
Scott Newberry, Charlotte, N.C.; Robert
Rodger Higgins, Joplin Mo.; Jon Kay
Bell, Salina; Larry Robert Kreibel,
Wichita; Denis James Del Sarto, Cicero
Delta Sigma Phi (9)
Jeffrey Paul Fisher, Chappaqua, N.Y.; Paxton Diehl Rendig, J. Leawood; Roger Torneden, Linda Wood; Thomas Mason Cooper, Leawood; Richard Neal Coleman, Kansas City, Mo.; John Wayne DuBois, lewaventhow; Jerry Eldon Young, Washington; Andrew D. Lyons, Kansas City, Mo.; Roger Walter Park, Wichita; William Ashton DeMay, Jay Owen Ray Town, Wichita; David Jey Wolf, Kansas City; Stephen Irwin Marvin, Plainview; Long Island, N.J.; Thomas Neal Tripp, Chicago, Ill.; Charles Sterling Portwood III, Shawnee Mission.
Edward John Daddiken, Independence; David Douglas Dieckman, Independence; Mo. Wallace Cerman, Independence; City, Mack Jenkins, Kansas City, Mo.; Jack Edmund Morris, Jr., El Paso, Texas; Paul George Ruff, Clay Center; James Lawrence Bates III, Bronxville, N.Y.; Elmer Dale Schenected, Lawrence; William Theodore Beauty.
Delta Tau Delta (21)
Byron C. Loudon, Kansas City; William R. Chambers, Prairie Village; Kerry A. Bolton, Overland Park; Guy T. Schanzt, Wichita; David W. Seay, Kingman; Reuben R. McGinnis, St. Louis; Jr. Mennips, Tenn.; Robert M. Hopkins, Garden City; Stephen C. Randall, Wichita; A. Eugene Grossman, Kansas City, Mo.
Jooubert H. Oliver, Kansas City, Mo.
John W. Lottmann, St. Louis, Mo.
John E. Humboldt, St. Louis, Mo.
Hilton Humboldt, Ashley Elbi, Mission
John W. McArter, St. Louis, Mo.; Douglas
E. Boyd, Kansas City, Mo.; Andrew
E. Ruebk Jr., Salina; Robert Neis Fengbrg
Pherson; Douglas F. Jones, Mission
Dale Martens, Colorado Springs
Colo.
Delta Upsilon (26)
James G. Neighbor, Shawnee Mission;
James D. Knupp, Jr., Larned; Roger
Morrison, Salina; Lance Burr, Salina;
Ronald G. Evans, Colby; Donald W.
Bostwick, Augusta; Dan R. Davis, Colby;
Thomas M. Stark, Salina; Fletcher, Jon-
niel F. Flee, Pennworth;
Bill M. Smith, Shawnee Mission; Lester
Palmer Jeter H., Wichita.
Jeffrey O. Heeb, Lawrence; Samuel Dean Evans, JR., Salina; Randolph Hodge-
man Butts, Wichita; John Michael Watson, Wichita; J. B. Sharp, Topkeen; Steven Sanneman, Topeka; Fred M. Bolick, Hoisington; Richard K. Burke, Dodge City D.C. Mayor; Jeffrey Mondon,mond W. Edwards, Shawnee Mission; John Thomas Morrissey, Ottawa; Ron Oclschlager, Marion; Mike Kavolus, Dodge City.
Kappa Sigma (26)
John Mitchell, Leavenworth; Marlon W. Walker Jr., Lawrence; Stephen R. Hagan; Mark W. Miller; Rick A. Kansas City; Christopher S. Freeding, Wichita; Russell W. Townsley, Russell; Robert E. Barnes, Kansas City; Mo.; Edward F. Bachofer, Salina; James C. Hall, Norton; William T. Tucker, Pr., Marion; Donald E. Meyer, Prairie Village; Frederick E. Marsh, Prairie Village.
Ronald F. Best, Leawood; Charles F. Squire, Fredonia; Jack C. Connell, Fall River, Craig A. Stantline, Topeka, on Mount Mt. Pleasant; Gerald A. Lund, Leawood; Gerald R. Lund, Independence, Mo. Fred P. Young, Wichita; William H. Hayes, Hutchinson; Robert E. Norman, Westfield; Robert D. Davis, Jr., Mission; Ned M. Rafter, Topeka, John G. Lanning, Bartlesville, Okla.
Lambda Chi Alpha (21)
Gary L. Ace, Emporia; Frank S. Bangs,
 Jr., Wichita; Richard C. Brewster, Prairie
Village; William J. Flannagan, Scott City;
Mary, St. Louis; Richard C. Brewster,
 R Gunn, Great Bend; Jerry L. Harper,
 Wichita; James P. Harper, Sitka; John
Beatty Hunter, Hutchinson, Gene E. Ireland,
 Shawnee Mission; Ronald D. Johnson,
 Kirkwood, Mo.; James H. Johnson,
 Kirkwood, Mo.; Charles J. Hutchison,
 Hutchinson, Robert L. Looney, Jola.
 Wayne W. Loving, Kansas City; Michael
Frank Cahill, Overland Park; Charles Markusich, Tula, Okla.; Donald E. Gillespie, Prairie Village; John M. Edgar, Prairie Village; David D. McAfee, Paola; Jerry Leroux, Wichita; Ralph Gordon, Scott; Robert B. Scott, Scott; Plainview, N.Y., R. Jay Luff, Ottawa; Don E. Buckholz, Prairie Village; Rod Kuchin, Wakarusa.
Gerald F. King, Ravenna, Neb.; Wayne Schulte, Hugoton; Willis S. Weaver, Alma; Don W. Rhoades, Kansas City, Mo; David A. Ward, Great Bend; Marshall A. Caskey, WaKeeney; Jack Lee Duffield, WaKeeney; John Grange Park, Ill.; Wayne B. Miles, Normandy, Mo.; Robert L. Walsh, Shawnee Mission.
Phi Delta Theta (23)
R. Miller, Pratt; Timothy F. Mitchell,
Salina; James M. Pestinger, Beiloit;
Robert D. Rankin, Kansas City, Mo.
David A. Richwine, Overland Park;
Pierce P. Niles, Scott; Robert K.
Waldo, Kansas City, Mo.; William R.
Waugh, Escirkle
Wayne W. Loving, Kansas City; Michael
Tom Ritchie, Wichita; R. Wayne Thompson, Medicine Lodge; Charles Hyter, Hutchinson; Anthony, R. Cullen, Jawaye, D. Cullen, Wichita, Ken Rourke, Shawnee Mission; Larry Cooper, Fort Scott; Barney E. Barnes, Jr., Tusla, Okla. Neil C. Joules, Duncan Newcomer, Topeka; Duncan Newcomer, Shawnee Mission; Gary Broman, Salina.
John Ross Cooper, McPherson, Larry E. Leighston, Hays, William Franklin Sanders, opeka K. Franklin Swindell, Roy Warner, Osamiah Raymond E. Gard, Independence, Mo; John Flynn Anderson, Dallas, Tex.; S. J. Baker, Mission; W. Bradley Tyrrell, Mission; E. James, Mission; Shawnee Mission; James Vincent Maturo, Kansas City, Mo.; Michael Regis Pelo-
Phi Gamma Delta (24)
Gerald Hay, Kansas City; Gary Gradinger, Prairie Village; Brian Schweda, Lawrence; Bob Bjorseth; Prairie Village; Jim Fitzimmons, St. Joseph, Mo.; Tom Taebeler,opeka; John Tawney, Gary Dickson, Atlanta, Ga.; Robert Farmersworth, Toppea; Jerry Thornteft, Wichita; Gary Duff, Salina; Charles F. Lanning, Lawrence.
Philip D. L. Juhan Lawrence; Larry WinnLawowock; Jonathon Iowa; Steve L. Schneider; Wauwatosa, Wis.; Bill Freund, Overland Park; Steve Jennings, Kansas City, Mo.; Seth Burridge; Steve Sego, Lawrence; John S. Hopkins, Jr., Topeka, Gregg Gibson, Hutchinson; Nicholas G. Stucky, Bubler; Robert J. Ruth, Jr., Overland Park.
Bill G. Lee, Iola; Charles A. Killian,
Junction City; David R. Cassell, Bartlesville,
Oklahoma; Perry Roccaceae, Union
Camp, Georgia; Gregoire C. Lacombe,
 Summit Mo., Michael Sanders Olson,
Fort Bragg, NC; Darryl Willis, Chillicothe,Mo.; Gary D. Buller, Buhler,
Meadie O. Davis III, Wichita; Thomas Jermine Loberg II, Houston, Tex.; Dick M. Lobergii, City Mo.; Douglas M. Sparks, Salina; Michael T. Doyle,
Shawnee Mission.
Phi Kappa Psi (26)
Phi Kappa Sigma (14)
Terence Bowen Simcoe, Kansas City, Mo; Howard George Plein, Leavenworth, Mo; Edward H. Lepage, Leavenworth,ley Judd Scott, Kansas City, Mo; Michael Lewis Cogsworth, Kansas City; Darrel Lee Cohoon, Leavenworth; Timothy DeForest Wichita; Victoria N. Victor H. Holloway, Kansas City North, Mo; David Allison Houghland, Olaine; Dibert Kent Yeagle, Leavenworth, Wichita; Viceroy Speir, Kansas City; Walter James Cotton, Louisburg; Paul Allen Syder, Wichita
Phi Kappa Tau (14)
quin, Point Lookout, Long Island, N.Y.; John Richard Hugley, Wichita; John Richard Hugley, Wichita.
Phi Kappa Theta (14)
Wilfred L. Delliva, Kansas City; W.
Patrick Chaney, Leavenworth; Robert
Baker, Leavenworth; Robert
Sandro, Valley Stream; N.Y.; James E.
McGillin, Leavenworth; Michael Griffin,
Shawney Mission; Richard D. Babcock,
Thomas H. Mitard, Kansas City; Thomas
H. Mitard, Kansas City; Mo.
James L. Giarrusso, Lawrence, Mass;
Ronald D. Babcock, Parsons; Thomas H.
Mitard, Leavenworth; Alfonso A.
Mage, Olmstead, William O. Roberts,
Kirkwood, Mo.
Allan Ashley Hazlett, Topeka; Robert Daman Bowersock, Shawnee Mission; Roger Meyer, Atchison, Gerald R. Bee; John Kennedy, Arthur A. Bee; John Kennedy, Leawood, Henry A. White, Jr., Council Grove; Joseph P. Kennedy, Los Altos, Calif.; Wayne D. Carson, Los Altos, Calif.; Dave Carter, Columbus; Lary Schiefelbush, Lawrence; Stephen Maule, Wichit; Gary Beahm, Great Bend; Gary L. Cansidy, Scammon; James N. Smith, Law; W. Kiser, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert B. Tomlinson, Kansas City, Mo.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon (24)
Allen Clark  Schuermann, Wichita;
Clark  Schuermann, Wichita;
Dale McGee  Merriam; Cecil J. Waylan,
Herington; Frank Kearny III, Shawnee
Mission; Robert McNickle, Ashland;
William Smith, Ashland;
Alan Becker, Overland Park; Geoffrey
Ballard Tanner, Prairie Village; John
Gormellus Mann, Lawrence; Joe
Klein, Springfield; Mo.; David
Michael Dwyer, Leawood.
Pi Kappa Alpha (19)
Stephen Kent Matthews, Haviland
A B C
Jeanne Karen Allen. Liberal; Pamela Andrews Biggar, Rye. N. Y.; Peggy Jean
Alpha Omicron Pi
jim Franklin
✩ ✩ ✩ ✩
Sororities Take 81 Pledges
Rosalyn Anita Browne, Kansas City, Kan.
The names of 81 women pledged to 13 social sororities at the University of Kansas were announced today by Emily Taylor, dean of women, and Mary Jane Cowell, president of Panhellenic Council.
Alpha Kappa Alpha
Among those pledged were
Alpha Chi Omega
Betsy Jean Belote, Wichita; Bette (Betsy) Nelle Brown, Lawrence; Shirley Ann Cullen, Larned; June Donna Dearing, Leawood; Diane Ellen Elliott, Sublette; Nancy Jean Blinton, Leawood; North Dakota; Dorothy Jane Randels, Medicine Lodge; Sharon Elizabeth Stark, Leawood.
Margaret Jane Dean, Shawnee Mission; Grace Lee Ferguson, Hutchinson; Serean Joyce Griesel, Overland Park; Diane Marie Lane, Kansas City; Mo; Anne Elliott Larsen, Shawnee Mission; Beach Calif.; Janice Merle Shelley, Wichita; Roberta Ann Smith, Topeka; Deborah Jill Twadell, Iola.
Alpha Delta Pi
Bowans, Brew City; Marilyn Joyce Grantham, Lawrence; Virginia May Hill. Grammar, Lawrence; Chicago Village; Limnea Elen Oedegard, Chicago Heights; Illie; Anne Peddie, Wichita.
Sara Avalon Coleman, Holton; Charlotte Elaine Ennsley, Kansas, Mo.; Mo. James Crawford, Louis Louise Hayes, Leawood; Donnelle Lang, Scott City; Nancy Louny Lemeth, Oberlin; Mary Rhodes, Salina; Sylvia Gail Swowell, Beckia; Barbara Ann Woodrill, Winfield
Alpha Phi
Meredith Sylvia Appel, Wichita; Judith Ann Cobery, Goby; Karen Ann Daly, Kansas City; Joan Kay Fassnacht, Salina; Mary Jane Hampton, Salina; Joan James Lampe, Lampe; Garret Cuscke, Lemley, Leavenworth; Sarah Jae Lutton, Bartlesville, Okla.
Chi Omega
Delta Delta Delta
Delta Gamma
Delta Delta Delta
No vacancies, not participating.
Margaret Anne Dailey, Des Moines,
Ta.; Jean Ann McNally, Barrilleville.
Okla.; Gloria Jeanne Nalley, Kansas
City; Mo.; Sydney Beth Nemecek, Pittsburg;
Patti Tie O'Berg, Leawood; Suellen Young, Parsons.
Gamma Phi Beta
No vacancies, not participating.
Judith Kay Bartlett, Hutchinson; Sonja
Christine Hampton, Oskaloosa; Phyllis Lindsey, Kansas City, Mo.; Nancy Jo Nelson, Kansas City, Mo.; Margaret Kathleen Norfleet, Coffeville.
Kappa Alpha Theta
Nancy Ann Carey, Lawrence; Susan Kay Klein, Prairie Village; Mary Wai-White, Troy Ohio; Susan Gail White, Arkansas City; Marilyn Ann Young, Scott City.
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Vicki Lea Allen, Hutchinson; Bertie Lovil Campbell, Lawrence; Lucinda Anne Hauser, Marion; Linda Marie Inman, Topek; Michaele Janine Kyle, Leavenworth; Carole Jeanne Pophami, Shawnee Misson; Harlon Elizabeth Scott, Shawnee Mission.
Phronisle Jean Agan, Lawrence; Carole Marie Clancy, Lawrence; Jane Elizabeth Maharachi, Oklahoma City; Jane Elizabeth Maharachi, Oklahoma City; Paul Mullane, Mary Mullane, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Susan Reineff, Wichita; Susan Manister Sam Huttjohn; Silice Kay Tappen, Topeka
Sigma Kappa
Judy Colleen Albertson, Hutchinson; Norma Jane Barnhill, Kansas City; Jamie Sue Colglazier, Colby; Judith Lynn Dial, Covina, Calif.; Jean McCaumharthorn, Rye, N. Y.; Kathlyn Louise Reed, Beloit, Wis.
Hayward Dan Fisk, Salina; Phillip Howard Smith, Onaga; John Patrick Mason, Omaha, Neb.; Jay B. Strayer, Shawnee Missouri, Mo.; David Otto Bellack, Leo; John Robert Townsnd IV, Atherton, Calif.; Douglas Donald Dedo, Birmingham, Mich.; Roger C. Skinner, Wichita; Gary Alfred Noland, Kinsley, Colin Case,
Sigma Chi (25)
Calvin Wayne Ross, Wichita; Jim Ellis, Hutchinson; Russ Calkins III, Wichita; Monti C. Belot III, Lawrence; Robert B. Stewart, Bartvilles, Okla.; Robert D. Blaker, Bartvilles, Okla.; Brooks Harder, Moundbridge; Bird Klaver, King-College; Dennis Clark, David Martin, Coffeeville; Clark Mandigo; Kansas City; Bob Wihteim, Kansas City; David Sheilaburger, Topeka; Clare C. Casey, Alexandria, Va.
Sigma Nu (31)
Thomas Wash, Bartlesville, Okla; Scott Linscott, Jr., Topeka; John Smith II, Atchison; John O. Dake, McPherson; Dave Nesbitt, Overland Park; Henry Jameson Jr., Arlane New York; Sean Riho, Steve W. Clark, Coffeillesy; Maxwell E. Meek, Ponca City, Okla; John J. Immel, Iola; Charles William Theis, Wichita
John Kendall Jackson II. Shawnee,
Jackson D. Coleman, Wichita; William
Gale Gradinger, Shawnee Mission; Howard
Meigs, Wichita; Al G. Harper Jr., Topeka,
Miami; Kenanley Kenneth Duncan,
Wichita; Carl Van Sutherland,
Neodesha; Michael Donald Brown, Salina;
Phillip Andrew Young, Salina; James
Marsh Mahoney, Salina; Jack Rodney
Geiseland, New York; Bradley Dean,
Hutchinson; Bradley Dean
Olds, Neodesha; Walter Louis Shaffer III,
Chilcote, Mo.
Michael John Stevens, Hutchinson,
Ronald Thomas Bruce, Leeward; John
David Wiltcott, Chanut; Richard Arthur
Dowdell; Michael O'Brien; Michael
Williams, Wichita; Glen Lavern
Strait; Larned; Robert Paul Edwards;
Wichita; Fred Clark Hamilton, Ikua;
Larry Cahoon, Shearer; Kenneth City,
Solomon; Kane, City, Mo.
Robert James Burkhar, Kirkwood, Mo.
Stanley Richard Friesen, Prairie Village;
John Michael Wertz, Summit, N.J.
Robert T. Mackay, Summit, Mo.
Murray Brown, Lee's Summit, Mo;
William James Miller, Prairie Village.
Brad Kaufman, Oakie; James H. Boylan, Topeka, Wake Wilkens, Topeka; A. Lenner, Lakewood, Loya Moo; A. Lenner, Grey Bitu, Wikas Bob Ritter, Kirkwood, Mo.; James M. Cook, Kansas City; William Dean Engber, Nichita; James, Sanders, Wichita; Mike, Sanders, Mo.; Mike Bush, Webster Groves, Mo.
John Nelson, Kansas City, Mo.; Tom Fisher, Lawrence; Jim Elkan, Bartleson; J. Baldwin, Shawnee Mission; Richard Cooksey, Iola; Steve Hartung, Kansas City, Mo.; Larry Dalton, Neodesha; J. Baldwin, Shawnee Mission; Prairie Village; Jeff Mitchell, Kansas City, Mo.; James D. Caven, Neodesha.
Sigma Phi Epsilon (24)
Tau Kappa Epsilon (32)
Norman F. Good, Hutchinson; Warren S. Murrah, Hutchinson; Larry W. Cooper, Hutchinson; Timothy J. Turner, \ Shawnee Mission; William S. Stevens, Shawnee Mission; Dennis E. Yakel, Shawnee Mission; Charles S. Steperner, Raytown City; David A. Wilson, Woodrow Wilson Joyce, Lawrence; Jerry D. Dole, Valley Center. Lewis Wiens, Hutchinson; John C. Ellis, Kansas City; Dan Foss, Great Bend; Charles K. Rowe, Raytown City; Don Alden, Daniels, Topeka; Mike Frieden, Hutchinson; Dave L. Wilson, Hutchinson; Kent Morev, Tonganoxie; Karl Zetmel, Kansas City; Mo. Larry O. Lee, Omaha; Robert E. Eaststein, Cape May, N.J.; Ronald Lee Riffel, Hutchinson; Bill Mann Mitchell, Wichita; Ralph Lee Roper, Shawnee Mission; Wally Roosevelt, Shawnee Mission; Robert Lee Prater, Shawnee Village; Jeff Frederick, Hutchinson; Dave H. Neighbor, Shawnee Mission.
Theta Chi (26)
James Powell Burns, St. Joseph, Mo.; Melvin Carl Brown II, St. Joseph,Mo.; Victor Herman Voth, Wichita; Victor Herman Jennison Harrison Trout II, Salina; Jay Joy Johnson, Jr., Liberal; David Kendall Smoot, Excelsior Springs, Mo.; Willard Warren Gregg, Independence, Mo.; James Michael Rothe, Omaha, Neb.; Victor Lymon Copebush, Emporia; Raymond Lary Heinem, Eiffingham.
Gerard Ravmond Booth, Winfield; Larry Kent Ferguson, Dighton; John Cinnont Cooper, Emorria; Melvin Lee Elliott, Jr.; Watervater; Martin Edwin Seem, Shawnee Mission; Larry Jack Owatts, Garden City; Leslie Clyde Mueller, Jr., Belleville, Ill.; George Allen Bella, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Peter Warren Marsh, Overland Park; Donald F. Magdanz, Jr., Omaha, Neb.; Ronald Desert Wallers, Salina; James S. Maxwell, James, Arthur Rhohn Thomas, Lawrence
Theta Tau (3)
Don Grundeman, Holton; Charles
Hocker, Kansas City, Mo.; Bob Rhodes;
Jonathan Hatcher
Triangle (14)
Richard A. White, Prairie Village; Paul F. Arnold, Kansas City, Mo.; Marion M. Jones, Kansas City, Mo.; Webster N.Y., Erie Theodore Bonner, Kansas City, Mo.; William Francis Ross, St. Joseph, Mo.; Victor Eugene Vernil, Kansas City, Mo.; Richard E. Kerr, Kansas City; Robert N. French, Merriam; Robert Blair Hosford, Mission; Kenneth Kaiser, Kansas City, Mo.; Gordon F. Force, Pratt, Thomas Alan Maynard, Overland Park.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Sept. 14, 196
Lawrence Churches
Lawrence churches will once again open their doors to the KU student as a new school year begins:
Antioch Southern Baptist Church, 1127 Iowa St.; Bible Chapel, 1001 Ky. St.; Calvary Southern Baptist Church, 19th and Naismith Dr.; Centenary Methodist Church, 4th and Elm St.; Church of Christ, 19th and Vt. St.; Church of God, 11th and N.H. St.; Church of God in Christ, 849 N.J. St.; Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, 1135 Ohio St.; Church of Nazarene, 1942 Mass. St.; Church of Christ, 1501 N.H. St.
Church of St. John the Evangelist (Catholic), 1200 Block on Kentucky St; East Heights Baptist Church, 15th and Haskell Ave.; Evangelical United Brethren Church, 1501 Mass. St; First Baptist Church, 8th and Ky. St;s; First Christian Church, 1000 Ky. St; First Church of Christ, Scientist, 1701 Mass. St; First Methodist Church, 10th and Vt. St.s; New Methodist Church; First Presbyterian Church, 901 Vt. St.; First R.M. Baptist Church, 401 Lincoln St; Friends Church, 1601 N.H. St; Free Methodist Church, 12th and Conn. Sts; Full Gospel Church, L. W. Goolsbay, minister; Immanuel Lutheran Church, 17th and Vt. Sts, Jehovah's Witnesses, 646 Ala. St.
Highland Dr.; Lawrence Assembly of God, 13th and Mass. Sts.; Lawrence Baptist Tabernacle, 14th and R.J. Sts.; Lawrence Heights Christian Church, 7th and Ala. St.; Ninth Street Baptist Church, 9th and Ohio Sts.; North Lawrence Christian Church, 7th and Elm Sts.; Oread Monthly Meeting of Religious Society of Friends (Quakers), Danforth Chapel; Pentecostal Church, 19th and Tenn. Sts.; North Lawrence Baptist Church, 5th and Lyons St.
Jewish Community Center, 917
Trinity Lutheran Church (United), 13th and N.H. Sts.; Lawrence Unitarian Fellowship, Route 5; West Side Presbyterian Church, 6th and Me. Sts.; Wesleyan Methodist Church, 9th and Madeline Lane; Church of God Holiness, 419 Lincoln; Young Men's Christian Association, Kansas Union; Young Women's Christian Association, Kansas Union.
Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vt. St.; Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, 1000 Univ. Dr.; St. James A. M. E. Church, 7th and Maple St.; St. Luke A. M. E. Church, 900 N.Y. St.; The Church of God in Christ, 835 Elm St.; The Christian Assembly, 1000 N.Y. St.; The Salvation Army, 946 N.H. St.; Second Christian Church, 13th and Conn. St.; Seventh Day Adventist, 10th and Conn. Sts.; Trinity Episcopal Church, 10th and Vt. Sts.
Kansas Town Home of Santa Fe Trail
COUNCIL GROVE (UPI)—This town's calling card, "Birthplace of the Santa Fe Trail," bewilders travelers who insist the 780-mile route to Santa Fe, N.M., started at Independence, Mo.
met with Osage Indians beneath an oak tree and completed negotiations for purchase of the right of way.
Geographically, they are correct. The Santa Fe Trail had its physical beginning in Independence, but its legal origin was here, where three U.S. commissioners and their aides
Tourists visiting Kansas during the state's 100th birthday this year have been flocking here in large numbers. Council Grove, with its tall bay windows and square pillars, is rated as one of the most historic towns on the Santa Fe Trail.
WANTED
All our old loyal
customers back
Also WANTED
All new students who care enough about their cars to give them the very best of service
We Like GIRLS
Girl customers, that is are always welcome at Fritz Co. We like to handle your car problems.
TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE
FRITZ CO.
Downtown—Near Everything
Phone VI 3-4321
8th and New Hampshire
CITIES SERVICE
Delta Upsilon Wins Award
The University of Kansas chapter of Delta Upsilon has received the fraternity's Trustee's Award for chapter excellence in all fields of operation and the national award for the outstanding pledge program.
The K.U. chapter was chosen from the fraternity's 82 chapters for the pledge program award.
John Shenk, Lawrence senior and president of the K.U. chapter, was presented the awards at the national meeting last month in Bloomington, Ind.
Confederate lines in Virginia were so close to Washington, D.C., during the Civil War that the unfinished dome of the Capitol could be seen through a telescope.
CURREN
Four to Study In France
Four former University of Kansas students are studying this year at the Institute for American Universities in Aix-en-Provence, France.
They are: Janelle Sue Haury, Halstead; Susan Jane Hay, Junction City; Sally Scott Blake and Diane Kathleen Devine, both of Topeka.
Each of them will study French, as well as other courses.
KU Genetic Study Center
One of three centers in the United States chosen by the National Institutes of Health for expansion of research and advanced study in mammalian genetics was opened at Kansas University in 1959 and operated with Federal funds in a building constructed with a private gift.
IMPORTANT STUDENT SEASON FOOTBALL TICKET INFORMATION
Instructions to follow starting SEPTEMBER 26,1961
1
1. FOR NEW STUDENTS:
(a) Payment of fees at Business Office in Strong Hall
(b) Proceed to the main entrance (East) of Allen Field House with Permanent ID card.
(c) Present ID card at table in main lobby of Field House to secure your IBM card.
(d) Take your IBM card and ID card to the New Student Ticket Windows where your season ticket will be issued upon payment of $1.50.
1
2. FOR FORMER STUDENTS WHO HAVE APPLIED & PAID FOR THEIR SEASON TICKETS:
(a) Payment of fees at Business Office in Strong Hall.
(b) Proceed to the North Ticket Office entrance in Allen Field House with your Permanent ID card and receive your season ticket.
3. FOR FORMER STUDENTS WHO HAVE NOT APPLIED FOR SEASON TICKETS:
Follow the same instructions for NEW STUDENTS (1 above).
No Single Game Tickets Will Be Sold or Applied for During the Period of September 26-30 Other Than for the Wyoming Game.
Each student must pick up his own ticket. (This also applies to those students ordering in groups last spring.)
___
Enter
---
Thursday, Sept. 14, 1961 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
VIRGINIA PACIFIC
AIRLINES
Entering a new world—Judy Lister, Ottawa freshman, carries suitcases into Corbin Hall, her home for the next nine months.
Judy Discovers KU
A.
Photos and Copy By Murrel Bland
What is it like to be a freshman?
"It's confusing, but wonderful," said Judy Lister, Otawa freshman.
Judy, one of a class of 3,500, has found a new world of IBM cards, parking stickers, sign-out sheets, closing hours, Trail Room dances, advisers, student activities and sport cars.
In less than a week, she has seen or met fellow students from over the
at humanities lectures, listen to big name performers at concerts, see Big 8 football games, see valuable displays at the art museum, and attend formal dances.
state, the nation and the world. These fellow students may wear a turban, talk about the Brooklyn Bridge or speak with a Kansas twang.
She is also discovering a world that uses a different language — a language of abbreviations, GSP, psych, TGIF, infeross, AWS, ASC, UDK, chem, SUA, C and O, poli, sci., econ., bio and ent. are a few words in this strange new language.
During her first four days on campus, Judy has gone through the confusion of orientation week. A dean's meeting, an activities carnival, an induction ceremony and an opening convocation that marked the starting of KU's 96th year were four of several events that kept Judy busy.
In the next nine months, Judy will have a chance to hear noted speakers
JOHN TAYLOR
Meeting new friends—Judy chats with two fellow freshmen over Cokes at the Kansas Union.
Complying with regulations— Judy signs out for the evening, leaving a record where she is going and if she will be back before closing.
Preparing for academics—Judy reaches for a text book she will use in a course this fall.
STREETS AND WESTERN CITY NEWS
HUNTINGTON, MN. A woman is seated in a train carriage, extending her arms outward as if reaching for something. The background shows a city street with buildings and trees.
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 14, 1961
University Theatre To Hold Reception
The University Theatre will hold an open reception at 7:00 p.m. Sunday in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
The meeting will be directed toward all students and graduate students who are interested in any phase of the theatre work.
Lewin Goff, associate professor of speech and drama and theatre director, will introduce the theatre faculty who will explain all facets of theatre life at KU.
The entire production schedule for the 1961-1962 season will be covered, with particular emphasis given to the Open Try-outs to be held Monday in the University Theatre.
Bright children turn away from television after the fifth grade or thereabouts in favor of the great challenge to be found in print. Stanford University study
McCall's
5677
McCall's
5760
Near Waverly, Kan., a family of four apparently drowned when their car plunged into a rain-swollen creek which had washed out a highway bridge. Searchers recovered the body of a woman and a little girl and were looking for the other victims—a man and another child.
Polar Aircraft in 1925
If you want to make a hit—in the bowling lanes or at a sophisticated evening affair—try the newest style on the horizon this season, the cutlute! In fun knee-twinkling or formal full-length styles, McCALL'S has a becoming pattern for you!
Everybody Goes to
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UPI) Hurricane Carla's torential rains sent rivers and streams surging out of their banks throughout a wide area of the midwest yesterday. At least four deaths were blamed on the raging flood waters in Kansas as Carla plowed slowly north from the devastated Texas gulf coast.
For Fabrics
CULOTTES SCORE THIS SEASON!
Terrill's
The MacMillan Arctic Expedition of 1925, sponsored by the National Geographic Society, marked the first extensive use of aircraft in polar exploration. A year later, Lieutenant Commander Richard E. Byrd electrified the world with the first flight over the North Pole.
Suburban areas of Kansas City were hit by flash floods as deep as 10 feet and the police declared "a state of emergency" in the southeast corner of town. Men and equipment, including helicopters, from Richards Gebaur Air Force Base were used in rescuing families trapped by the muddy waters.
Hurricane's Tail Lashes Midwest
- Vogue
- Simplicity
- McCall's
DEAN RETURNS—Burton W. Marvin, left, dean of the School of Journalism, shows a paper he brought back from his Iranian visit to Calder M. Pickett, professor of journalism. Prof. Pickett was acting dean during Dean Marvin's year abroad.
THE MASTER OF TREASURES
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Sunflower Stables Chas. R. Haskins, Owner
Horses for Rent - Riding Lessons Given Sat. and Sun. only
When It's Party Time
rent your tux!
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Complete Line of Men's Formal Wear (In Stock)
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Thursday, Sept. 14, 1961 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Eggheads Fast Replacing Joe College, Says Heller
The "egghead" is slowly replacing "Joe College" as the desired standard on campus. Last year, S6 specially trained freshmen reaped the benefits of the Gifted Student Program of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Set up under Carnegie Corporation grant the six-year-old program has become increasingly popular by assisting in KU's rigid policy of allowing each and every student the opportunity to use all of his or her academic abilities to the fullest extent. And, from all indication, as the demand for talented individuals grows, so will the program.
Participants in this widely acclaimed program are given special library privileges, an opportunity to assist in faculty research programs, may be placed in special honors sections of certain courses, and may receive accelerated training in advanced curricula.
The gifted student program at KU, conceived and proposed by Dean George R. Waggoner, began in 1955. It was one of the first to receive financial backing from the Carnegie Corporation.
"The new grant will allow us to apply to all students some of the lessons learned in dealing with superior students," said Francis H. Heller, associate dean of the College.
"The College has no intention of concentration on superior students
The new grant will enable the results of student research, foreign study and other projects to be compiled and published each year, he explained.
alone. It expects that this group will stimulate students of all levels of ability." Dean Heller said.
"It will be possible to engage in some experimentation with foreign study plans—possibly along the lines of KU's junior year abroad program in Costa Rica. Additional honors seminars and classes may be developed."
At KU the freshman year "is considered the most important period in the student's development" and specially qualified academic counseling is provided for him from the beginning.
Dean Heller said that three features distinguish the gifted student program at KU from plans in use elsewhere.
A rapid increase in the numbers who qualify for the program is a measure of its attractiveness to gifted students. The KU program began in 1855 with 31 freshmen.
Research activity by undergraduates is strongly encouraged, and individual needs shape the student's work "rather than any preconceived pattern of honors seminars."
Sixteen women have been named as Watkins scholars for the coming school year.
"Our graduates have been highly successful in nationwide competitive examinations," Dean Heller said.
Watkins Scholars Named for Year
The Watkins and the Summerfield scholarships, announced earlier in August, are considered among the highest recognitions of undergraduate students at K.U.
Selections for both are made from the K.U. student body on the basis of superior scholastic achievements at the University. The scholars are in addition to the regular appointments made earlier from among Kansas high school seniors on the basis of competitive examinations.
The 16 new Watkins scholars are
ma M. Kruse, Carbondale, junior; Karen Sue McCarty, Wichita, sophomore; Carol Sue McMillen, Coldwater, senior.
16 the 16 new Watkins scholars are: Mary L. Baumgartner, Overland Park, sophomore; Ann K. Binford, Overland Park, sophomore; Barbara J. Brooks, Hays, junior; Janet M. Johnson, Cimarron, sophomore; Harriet J. Kagay, Larned, senior; Thel-
Carolyn M. Nelson, Clifton, sophomore; Linda S. Power, Prairie Village, junior; Nadine B. Prouty, Newton, junior; Martha D. Sipes, Mission, junior; Joanne Kay Stover, Colby, junior; Bette K. Weinhillboum, Augusta; Susan M. Whitley, Lawrence, sophomore; Martha J. Yonally, Mission, sophomore.
Shields Protect Astronauts
Saucer-shaped shields on space capsules dissipate the heat of reentry into earth's atmosphere and hold the astronaut's cabin to bearable temperatures. Such shields are made of glass fiber and a plastic similar to that on kitchen counters.
The man to watch wears a Vested suit... naturally
The vested suit is back and we have it in a fine selection of imported and domestic fabrics of most interesting patterns. In the soft shoulder tradition, of course, and tailored by College Hall. Bring out your pocket watch or swing your Phi Bet key. You'll wear it proudly.
$60
diebolt's
843 Mass.
diebolt's 843 Mass.
Weaver
Our 104th Year of Service
closet accessories to make your college living easier
Greek house or dorm...the closets never seem large enough...These space savers will keep your closets neat.
5-tier skirt rack
D
88c
holds 5 skirts on adjustable plastic tipped pins. Loops for belts. Folds for travel. Bright rust resistant finish.
blouse tree
88c
six vinyl tipped swinging arms. Holds shirts or blouses. Bright rust resistant finish.
garment rack
$ 5.88 $
60 inches of vertical hanging space and 37 inches wide. Has free rolling casters. Hat rack chrome plated. Quickly assembled without bolts, nuts, or screws.
手握环柄
belt ring
50c
ea.
two for 88c
holds bolts, umbrellas, handbags. Ring fits on any closet bar. To hang or remove accessories slip buckles or straps through "protectips." Bright chromate finish.
A hand is placing the glasses in a rack.
shoe keeper
$1.88
holds 9 pairs of women's shoes. Large wing nuts for quick assembly. Sturdy wedgelock construction plastic cups on legs. Chrome plated. Men's 6-pr. shoe rack $1.88.
42
shoe rack
10
$^2.88$
holds 12 pairs of women's shoes. Large wing nuts for quick assembly. Sturdy wedgelock construction, tubular legs with plastic cups. Bright chromate finish.
skirt and blouse addahanger 3 for 88c
Hand reaching for hangings.
holds blouse and skirt, suit or two piece dress on one hanger. Plastic tipped pins. Hang one from the other to save space. Bright rust resistant finish.
skirt addahanger
A
4 for 88c
Adjustable plastic tipped pins holds skirts, shorts or slacks gently but securely. Hang one from the other to save space. Rust resistant plating.
over-door hanger 88c
Adjustable for wide and narrow doors. 12 inch heavy duty hanging bar. Sturdy baked enameled bracket with felt on back to prevent marring doors.
Weaver's Closet Shop—Street Floor
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 14. 1961
WELCOME
We're glad you're here . . . and we hope you'll make our theatres your headquarters for relaxation and entertainment! George Willhoite, Mgr.
K.
GRANADA—NOW SHOWING
Peter Sellers In The
HILARIOUS BRITISH COMEDY!
"I'm All Right Jack"
Tonight at 7:00 and 9:00
STARTS SATURDAY!
THIS IS OUR NOMINATION...
Fanny was born on Broadway and now she comes to our town! It's a love story, filled with happiness and laughter...and a wonderful young girl who makes it so very real!
I hope everyone, young and old, will have the pleasure of seeing this giant-size thrill in motion picture entertainment!
The Management.
LESLIE CARON HORST BUCHHOLZ
MAURICE CHEVALIER CHARLES BOYER TECHNICOLOR'
A TREMENDOUS TREAT AT POPULAR PRICES!
ADMISSION PRICE 85¢
GRANADA
THEATRE • • • Telephone VIKING 3-5788
THIS IS OUR NOMINATION...
Fanny was born on Broadway and now she comes to our town! It's a love story, filled with happiness and laughter...and a wonderful young girl who makes it so very real!
I hope everyone, young and old, will have the pleasure of seeing this giant-size thrill in motion picture entertainment!
The Management.
LESLIE CARON HORST BUCHHOLZ fanny MAURICE CHEVALIER CHARLES BOYER TECHNICOLOR* A TREMENDOUS TREAT AT POPULAR PRICES!
GRANADA
THEATRE ... Telephone VIKING 3-5788
NOW AT THE VARSITY
TWO RIB-TICKLING COMEDIES!
The baby-sitter with the French Touch!
M·m·m MYLENE
DEMONGEOT
The RANK ORGANIZATION presents
A BETTY E. BOX RALPH THOMAS Production
Upstairs and Downstairs
COLOR by DELUXE
RELEASED BY
20
CONVENIENCE
Robert Youngson's
DAYS of THRILLS
and LAUGHTER
BOUND'S BARBRAKS - CHARLE CHAPLIN
STAN BAIBEL and DRIVER HARRY
HOUJOUR and PEARL WHITE
HANDY LANGON and SEN TOMPIN
ALEX MARTIN and ALEX PELLEGRINE
ADAM ROUGHLEY and DAVID GROVEY
SANDY OLIVER and JOHN GOLDING
JOHN STERN and JOE GOARD
THE NEWEST INCIPLES
THE SENNETT WAINNING BEATLES
Starting Sunday
WHAT WAS THE TRUTH ABOUT ADA?
M-G-M presents
SUSAN HAYWARD DEAN MARTIN
CINEMASCOPE
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Thursday, Sept. 14, 1961 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
STUDENTS
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Sept. 14, 1961
Watson Library To Be Enlarged
An $1.8 million appropriation approved by last year's Legislature will be used for an addition to Watson Library which is expected to take care of the University's needs for the next 15 to 20 years.
Construction is not yet underway, but the additions are to be completed sometime in 1963.
The new cast wing will provi storage and office space. The eight-story southwest addition will be devoted entirely to bookstacks.
The new east wing will provide additional reader space, book The eight-
The KU libraries total nearly 920,300 volumes, which is more than twice the number on hand 10 years ago. This is an indication of the tremendous interest the University and state officials have in the growth of the library system.
Burling Lindley Hall contains the Earth Sciences Library, while Malott Hall has the big Physical Science book collections, and Green Hall houses the Law Library.
The main flow of literary collections for Mt. Oread is into Watson Library. But seven "arteries" are connected to the large, grey stone building west of Fraser Hall.
Mathematics books are located in Strong Hall with music and records in Murphy Hall. The engineering fields are covered in the collections housed in Marvin Hall. The KU Medical Center at Kansas City has one of the country's major modern and historical medical literature collections.
The University adds between 40,000 and 50,000 volumes a year. The one million mark is expected to be reached about the time the new additions are completed.
Together, these various branches contain besides the nearly 920,000 volumes, about 900,000 different magazines and more than 200 newspapers from around the globe.
The present structure was built in 1926, with an addition made several years ago.
Although numbers are important in providing as big a source as possible of research material, the KU library system has centered most of its efforts on quality of its collections in recent years.
The new director of libraries is Thomas R. Buckman, who joined the staff in 1956 as director of the acquisition department.
Of interest is the book-exchange system between KU and the Soviet Union started in 1956. Each year since has brought increased participation by U.S.S.R. librarians.
Currently, the trading adds several Soviet volumes to the University each year.
With the acquisition of about 4,000 original volumes of 16th and 17th century books from Europe, KU's collection of European books is one of the nation's best. Previsions for additional purchases for this Summerfield Collection of Works of Europe have been made through continued support by the Summerfield Foundation.
Another valuable collection is some 2,000 volumes which were once part of the Sir William Stirling-Maxwell collection, formerly stored in a Scottish castle from 1878 to 1957. Books concerning the great Spanish author Cervantes also make up a substantial part of this division of the Summerfield collection, with other volumes being in German, Italian, Latin, Dutch and Greek.
KU can boast of a few rare
Frats Ask for It
The 19 social fraternities at Washington University in St. Louis are placing themselves under a rigorous academic program designed to promote high scholarship among members.
The program was initiated and is being directed by the Interfraternity Council.
Don Fischer, faculty adviser and dean of the School of Engineering, said the important feature of the program is that the fraternities initiated it and are carrying it out on their own.
"They did this without any outside urging, and are working hard to make the program effective," he said.
Penalties ranging from curtailment of the group's social activities to recommendation of its expulsion from the university may be issued by the council to fraternities holding a low grade average over several semesters.
volumes printed less than 50 years after Gutenberg perfected the movable type press in 1440.
The Ralph M. Ellis Collection of Ornithology and Rare Books is housed at KU with some 20,000 volumes and numerous prints, original paintings and drawings providing researchers with valuable manuscripts in ornithology, early travels, bibliography and early printing.
The Thomas J. Fitzpatrick collection not only includes considerable material on botanical history and the works of Linnaeus and John Ray, but also brings to KU's campus some 6,000 18th century pamphlets on the French Revolution to supplement an excellent KU collection in that area.
The moderns have not been forgotten, either. The O'Hegarty collection consists of works by William Butler Yeats and related Irish letters and theater material. The Spoerri collection is devoted to the works of James Joyce.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe welcomed new students to the university last Sunday at a convocation that marked the beginning of orientation week.
Wescoe Speaks To Parents, Students
"Here we are concerned with the quest for new knowledge," Dr. Wescoc told more than 5,000 freshmen, new students and their parents.
"Each of the faculty members is involved in adding to man's understanding of himself and the world around him."
The chancellor said that sponsored faculty research last year at the university totalled $6,500,000.
"But research opportunities exist for all students—from freshmen to Ph.D. candidates. This spirit of inquiry is the true spirit of the university."
Dr. Wescoe told the new students that studies indicate a college education increases a person's life income by more than $100,000.
"Use a little mathematics on that figure, and you will find that every year you spend in college is worth $25,000—and where can young men and women your age earn that kind of money," Dr. Wescoe asked.
Chemical Company Awards Scholarship
John Timothy Hood, Kansas City senior, has been awarded the Frontier Chemical Company scholarship for next year. The $500 scholarship is given annually to a senior in chemical engineering at K.U.
Hood has held a scholarship hall award for the past three years, serving as president of his residence hall last year.
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Fearing Receives Award
Harold Wayland Fearing, Law-
rence senior, has received an RCA
scholarship of $800 in physics and
mathematics.
Fearing has been on the dean's honor roll every semester.
Fearing, a Summerfield scholar, is the previous recipient of a National Science Foundation Undergraduate Research award for 1960-61. He is a member of Phil Beta Kappa.
Traveling Pharmacy Course
The University of Kansas will open its ninth biannual traveling pharmacy extension course with a one-day session to be held at Great Bend Sept. 27. Other meetings will be held at Coffeyville Sept. 28 and Lawrence Sept. 29. About 150 pharmacists are expected to attend the three sessions.
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'Women in Society' Course Offered
For the second time at KU, and possibly anywhere, the course "Women in Contemporary Culture" will be offered on the junior-seniorgraduate level by the home economics department.
Muriel Johnson, assistant professor of home economics, the instructor who has been on leave since she last taught the course in the spring of 1960, says that the course is, to her knowledge, the only one like it in the nation offered by such a department.
THE COURSE, numbered 158 will meet at 10 Tuesday and Thursday and will carry two hours credit. Prof. Johnson said that the emphasis will be on discussion.
"The purpose of the course is to help the college woman think what her life will be in the future so she can face it more realistically," said Prof. Johnson.
Psychology I and Sociology I or Anthropology 8 are prerequisites.
Page 11
Reserved Seats For This Season
In accordance with All-Student Council legislation of last spring, passed amidst heated debate, petitions and letters, KU students will sit in a reserved seat section at home football games this year.
KU officials signed the bill passed by the All Student Council creating the system.
The system covers only football games. The season tickets cost $1.50 each, which covers the cost of administration of the program.
The tickets are issued on a seniority basis. Upperclassmen reserved their seats this spring. Transfer students and new freshmen will be given an opportunity this fall to purchase their season tickets. Single game reserve seat tickets also will be available.
Under the program University officials will be able to more closely estimate the number of students planning to attend any specific game and thus will be able to sell more seats to the public. Previously a seating block large enough to handle most of the student body had been set aside at games.
Two Ancient Mines Remain
Tin from Cornwall, England, was traded in the Mediterranean as early as the 4th century B.C. Most of the mines are now abandoned, but two remain in operation. In one shaft, which extends under the Atlantic, miners can hear water rolling massive boulders on the sea floor above them.
"THE COURSE will be based on readings and research studies with varying viewpoints, selected according to interests and background of the class," said Prof. Johnson.
Some of the questions which Prof. Johnson hopes her course will answer about the American woman are:
WHAT IS her life after college graduation or marriage? What social pressures face her? How is she reacting? Why is so much being written about her "problems" today? What preparation does she have for her actual life pattern? Why does she wonder who she is and "if she inhabits her home?"
Birchers Planning Chapter
(Continued from page 1)
them, at which time a 2-hour film is shown of Welch reading from the Blue Book of the Society.
A QUESTION-AND-ANSWER SESSION follows, and society literature—especially the two-dollar-a-copy Blue Book—is sold. After reading the Blue Book, a statement of Welch's political philosophy, persons who want to join the society pay annual dues of $24. The student rate is $12.
IN ANOTHER ANTI-COMMUNIST ACTIVITY, nearly 1.000 Kansas Citians attended a lecture in August by Fred C. Koch, a Wichita businessman, who is a member of the advisory council of the Birch Society.
Koch, who spoke about an hour and one-half before a showing of "Operation Abolition" at Shawnee Mission East high school, urged his audience to join in fighting what he called a massive Communist conspiracy that is seizing control of American society.
Steffgen said he also might go to Topeka to organize a group.
He apparently was successful in organizing chapters in the Kansas City area. One is known to have met in Grandview, a suburb.
"Maybe you don't want to be controversial by getting mixed-up in this anti-Communist battle," Koch asserted.
"But you won't be very controversial lying in a ditch with a bullet in your brain."
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Sept. 14, 1961
More Campus Construction Primarily Aimed for Science
Construction is moving rapidly at KU, and the expansion is keyed to the need for increased scientific facilities.
The most important of the scientific construction projects is the new Engineering School building. Work is expected to start this fall.
- Addition to Snow Hall, which will be opened when classes begin.
- Nuclear Power and Environmental Health Center, now in operation.
- OTHER IMPORTANT construction:
- Research Center for Engineering Sciences, now in operation.
- Addition to Dyche Natural History Museum, expected to be completed in 1963.
- Replacement for Blake Hall, to be finished in 1964.
- Addition to Watson Library, to be finished in 1964.
THE 10-KILOWATT reactor on Fifteenth Street is the first permanent nuclear reactor in Kansas. It was activated this summer.
The instrument will be used for teaching and research. Several KU departments are working together at the nuclear center.
THE ENVIRONMENTAL health laboratory conducts studies on sewage treatment, water purification, re-use of water, industrial waste processing and treatment, air-borne pollution, and problems of radioactive fallout.
The purpose of the Center for Research in Engineering Sciences is to develop industry in the Kaw River Valley. It is expected to be one of the most important facilities on the campus for basic and applied research.
Language Pro. Exams To Start Sat., 8 a.m.
The written part of the language proficiency examination will be given at 8 a.m. Saturday at the following places:
Latin — 210 Fraser; German — 206 Fraser; French — 213 Fraser, and Spanish — 205 Fraser.
French, German, and Spanish students who pass the written exam will be given a brief oral examination next week.
Students wishing to take the proficiency examination should enroll with the appropriate departmental secretary or with Cyrus DeCoster, professor of Romance languages, at 206 Strong.
The world's finest roads threaded the plains and mountains of the Mediterranean island of Crete some 3,500 years ago. In recent years United States machinery and foreign-aid funds have helped Cretans repair wartime damages to their ancient highway system. New and resurfaced roads again stretch from one end to the other of this island cradle of Western civilization.
Good Roads in Crete
Insects cannot rival man in intelligence because of their limited size. biologists believe. A mechanism allowing flexible behavior requires an enormous number of neurons, and no insect has reached a size large enough to provide the minimum.
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Plant Catches Fish
A common water plant sometimes catches fish. The bladderwort, which grows in ponds across the world, has sacs in which it traps many small animals, including an occasional tiny fish. The trap is triggered when an organism strikes sensitive hairs at the bladder's entrance. The rootless plant is believed to require animal food for nitrogen.
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KU Professor to AE Symposium
The K.U. scientist, an authority in radiochemistry, will be among 15 or 20 United States delegates at the meeting. He will present a paper entitled, "A Program of Research in Radiochemistry and Radiation Chemistry Based on a Small Nuclear Reactor."
F. Sherwood Rowland, associate professor of chemistry, will be one of two U.S. chemists attending the International Atomic Energy Symposium in Vienna Oct. 16-20.
The conference is one of a series sponsored regularly by the International Atomic Energy Agency.
The symposium, which will be attended by from 200 to 300 scientists from both sides of the Iron Curtain, is to give an opportunity for an exchange of ideas and techniques concerning nuclear reactors.
Prof. Rowland will also direct a new research project here for two years under a $54,356 grant from the Air Force.
would use radioactive tracers to study initial stages in the reactions of molecules to light absorption.
Prof. Rowland said the research
Laos Has 'Smoky Season'
The sport of Indonesia's Madura island is bull racing. Derby Day in October matches 24 pairs of champion bulls that have won regional finals. The jockeys ride on plowlike sledges.
In war-battered Laos, nature alternates bone-dry and rain-flooded seasons. Between the two extremes comes a period known as the smoky season. It is so hazy that fliers say you can't see ahead at all, only straight down. They follow the rivers and navigate by the shapes of familiar fields.
He has named Burdon Musgrave, Danbury, Nebr., graduate student, as research associate, and David A. Johnson, Muskegan, Mich., graduate research assistant. A second research assistant will be named later.
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Page 13
Humanities Series Begins 15th Year
By E. F. Beth Professor of Journalism
The Humanities Lecture Series, now widely recognized as foremost among continuing lecture programs in American universities, will open its 15th year on Tuesday, October 10, with a lecture by Dr. Henri Peyre, Yale scholar in French literature. He will speak at 8 p.m. in Fraser Theater.
Four other visiting scholars have been scheduled for 1961-62. They are: Dr. Walter Kaufmann, Princeton philosopher, who will speak on November 14; Dr. H. Bentley Glass, Johns Hopkins biologist and humanist, February 20; Dr. A. Closs, German literature scholar at Bristol University, England, March 27; and Dr. Tom B. Jones, Minnesota professor of ancient history, in April or May.
ON TUESDAY, January 9, a Humanities Series lecture will be given by a K.U. scholar, Dr. Mary Grant, associate professor emeritus of Latin and Greek. She will be the 14th Kansas faculty member to lecture in the Series since 1948. Last year, Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe spoke on "Preparation for a Profession."
Since the Humanities Series was begun in 1947 under the chairmanship of Dr. Charles B. Realey, 75 lectures have been presented by 69 American and foreign scholars in fields included in or closely related to the humanities. Dr. Peyre and four other speakers were invited to speak a second time; Dr. Peyre was here in 1950.
TWO FEATURES of the Series make it outstanding among continuing lecture programs. One is that our visiting lecturers stay on the campus for three days, speaking to classes, clubs, faculty gatherings, and other groups such as Student Union Activities matinees. The other feature is that speakers "cut across departments" as much as possible. At least two speakers, for example, met with several groups in engineering and architecture; several have spoken to classes in the sciences; and many have lectured to classes in the social sciences. It is not unusual for a Humanities visiting scholar to meet with groups in four or five departments generally classed as being in the humanities field.
The largest audience attracted by any Humanities lecturer since 1947 flooded the University Theatre on
Nuclear Threat Is Panel Topic
The first in a series of panel discussions on "Humanity and the Nuclear Crisis" will be held Sunday at 10 a.m. in Strong Hall Auditorium. The Lawrence Unitarian Fellowship is sponsoring the discussions.
Three University of Kansas faculty members and a KU graduate student will present the scientist's view of the subject. The speakers will be F. S. Rowland, associate professor of chemistry; John A. Weir, associate professor of zoology; Harold Rossen, assistant professor of chemical engineering and H.F. Franzen, graduate student in chemistry.
Other viewpoints will be presented on subsequent Sundays.
The public is welcome to the meetings. Mr. Franzen, head of the college group of the fellowship, said students interested in Unitarian activities can reach him at VI 3-1495.
First Lauterbach Scholar
Leon Eldon Roulier, Colby, was designated today as the first recipient of the August and Sophia Lauterbach Fellowship. It provides $500 annually, with possible renewals for up to three more years. The fellowship was created by the Farmers and Merchants State Bank of Colby in memory of the late Mr. and Mrs. August Lauterbach, founders of the bank and parents of State Sen. August W. Lauterbach.
JIM'S CAFE
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April 5, 1960, to hear Aldous Huxley speak on "Visionary Experience." At least 1,500 crowded into the theater, and hundreds were unable even to find standing room. Dr. S. I. Hayakawa also drew an overflow crowd when he spoke on February 21, 1961.
AMONG FOREIGN scholars who have visited Kansas as humanities speakers are Charles Sterling, curator of paintings at the Louvre in Paris; Federico Ghisi, musicologist at the University of Florence, Italy; Nabih Amin Farin, historian at the American University of Beirut, Lebanon; Ernest L. Stahl, German scholar at Oxford, England; Ronald Syme, historian at Oxford, England; Luis Pericot y García, ancient history scholar at the University of Barcelona, Spain; A. L. Rowse, historian at Oxford, England; Maurice Ashley, journalist and editor in London, England; and Bruno E. Werner, dramatics scholar from Leipzig.
Among the most illustrious American lecturers who have visited K.U. as Humanities lecturers are Alexander Meiklejeh, Aldous Huxley, Margaret Mead, Walter R. Agard, Gilbert Highet, Morris Bishop, Vladimir Nabokov (six years before "Lolita"), Loren C. Eiseley, Thomas Hart Benton, William F. Albright, Germaine Brée, Henry Margenau and T. V. Smith.
The Humanities Committee, headed by Professor Beth since 1952, includes Drs. Cyrus DeCoster (Romance languages), William Gilbert (history), Charleton Hinman (English), Austin Lashbrook (classical languages), Ian Loram (German), Edward Robinson (philosophy), Milton Steinhardt (music), and Marilyn Stokstad (art).
McKnown Touring European Posts
John S. McNown, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, was in Yugoslavia to participate in the meeting of the International Association for Hydraulic Research, September 3 to 7.
At the Dubrovnic meeting, McNown was chairman of a special session and presented a paper, "Runoff from Impervious Surfaces."
Before returning to the United States late in September, McNown will visit the Polish Academy of Sciences and Engineering Institute in Warsaw, Poland. Enroute home, McNown will also visit research laboratories or universities at Stuttgart, Germany; Paris and Grenoble, France; and London, England.
Prof. Dance, who was elected at the society's summer meeting in Buffalo, N.Y., will serve for a three-year term. The publication is devoted to an interdisciplinary approach to the study of communication in human relations.
Frank E. X. Dance, assistant professor of speech and drama, has been elected editor of "Journal of Communication," quarterly publication of the National Society for the Study of Communication.
Dance Is Speech Mag Editor
What we anticipate seldom occurs,
what we least expect generally happens.
—Benjamin Disraeli
K.U. Barber Shop
In order to faciliate full campus coverage this year, the Daily Kansan makes this plea for help.
Help!
You need not be enrolled in the School of Journalism to join the staff of the UDK.
Staff reporters to cover social events, intramurals, clubs, religious organizations, professional fraternal orders, and special purpose organizations are wanted.
If you are interested in writing for print contact Kansan City Editor Kelly Smith at VI 3-7874.
Board of Regents Governs Colleges
University Daily Kansan
1 block downhill Oldest Shop to KU
The "middle men" between all state colleges and universities and the Kansas government is the Kansas Board of Regents.
This group is comprised of nine leading Kansas citizens who serve as the governing body for all state-supported colleges and universities.
Chairman of the group is Whitley Austin of Salina, editor of the Salina Journal.
Clarence & Lee
Other members of the board are George B. Collins of Wichita; Clement H. Hall of Coffeyville; Charles V. Kincaed of Independence; Leon N. Roulier of Colby; Clyde Reed of Parsons; Ray R. Evans of Fairway; and W. F. Danenbarger of Concordia.
As the governing body of the state school system, the regents meet normally once a month, usually in Topeka. It is their responsibility to approve or reject the individual school recommendations as designated in the state constitution. These include budgetary recommendations, building plans, personnel increases and promotions, conferring of degrees and establishment of general or specific school policies.
In usual operation, the regents will hear recommendations from the various school presidents, chancellors and advisers, then present their judgment on the matters concerned.
In some cases, like budgets, they make their recommendations based on those of the school administrations, to the state legislature, which takes final action.
Kansas University is one of seven centers chosen by the U.S. State Department for orientation of foreign students coming to the United States for study each year
Rites Today for Mrs. Waggoner
Funeral services for Mrs. Helen Louise Waggoner, wife of College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Dean George R. Waggoner, will be held at 10 o'clock this morning at the Rumsey Funeral Home. Interment will be at the Sexton Oak Hill Cemetery.
MRS. WAGGONER, 47, died Tuesday at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City. The cause of her death was listed as cancer.
Survivors other than her husband include three daughters, Jane, a fifth grader; Margaret, an eighth grader; and Sarah, a third grader, all of the home.
MRS. WAGGONER was active in numerous University and community projects, including the PTA. She also was a member of the League of Women Voters and had served on that organization's local board.
Mrs. Waggoner received her A.B. degree from Kansas University in 1935. She taught high school at Eudora, Stanley, and Olthea. She was born Jan. 17, 1914, at Olathe, She and Dean Waggoner were married in 1941.
The family requests memorial gifts be given to the Kansas University Endowment Association for the benefit of the Medical School.
Smissman Grant Renewed
Edward E. Smissman, professor of pharmaceutical chemistry, has received a one-year renewal grant of $13,100 from the U.S. Public Health Service for fundamental research or aromatic biosynthesis. The study was initiated last year under a $23,100 grant.
Federal Speech Grant Continued
A continuation grant of $21,774 has been awarded the University of Kansas by the United States Office of Vocational Rehabilitation.
The grant is to be used for a teaching and training program in adult speech and hearing correction.
Students working for master's degrees are being trained under the four-semester program initiated to increase the supply of personnel who handle adult speech problems. Eventually five trainees at K.U. will receive support under the 1961-62 grant.
Two students who enrolled in the program in the spring semester of 1960-61 will continue under the new grant. They are Steven N. Angell, Kansas City graduate student, and Roy J. Timmons, Waterloo, Iowa.
Trainees entering the program this fall are Mary Sue Poppe, a 1959 graduate of K.U., whose home is Kansas City, and Loretta Weikelman, a graduate of Kansas State University, from Manhattan.
Dr. James N. Neelley, instructor in speech, is the project coordinator. James McLean, instructor in speech and drama, is the project supervisor and is directly concerned with the clinical training of the students.
With all the talk over filters and blends, You'd think smoking pleasure comes only from the ends. But often overlooked in the smoking riddle Is that necessary part — the middle.
Let me be in the middle of your smoking needs.
GEORGE'S PIPE SHOP
727 Mass.
BOY, OUTA SIGHT ALREADY!
WHAM
THE SHORTEST PUNT ON RECORD WAS BY A NAVY PLAYER IN THE NAVY-MICH. GAME OF 1925. A DISTANCE OF ONE FOOT
Presented each week by
THE Southern Pit
WATCH FOR
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---
VI 3-7164
For Fine Evening Entertainment
---
Hot Food-Cool Music
All Your Favorite Beverages
Open 11:30 a.m.-12 midnight Serving food until 12
THE
Southern Pit 1834 Mass.
"Across from the Fire Station"
Page 14
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Sept. 14, 1961
Orientation
SEPT. 14, THURSDAY
8-5 p.m.—Physical Examination Evaluations. Watkins Memorial Hospital.
8-5:30 p.m.—Enrollment. Kansas Union:
Ka-Kn; 8; Ko-Ld; 8:30; Lc-Lz; Ma-Mb; 9:30; Mc-Mh; 10; Mi-Mz;
10:30; Na-Oz; 11; Pa-Pe; 11:30; Pf-Pn; 12; Po-Oz; 11:30; Ra-Rn; 1; Ro-
sh; 1:30; Sc-Sh; 2; Si-Ss; 2:30; St-Sz; 3; Ta-Uz; 3:30; Wa-Wz.
9-noon and 1-4 p.m.-Student Information Service, Pan American Room. Kansas Union.
5:30 pm.-A.W.S.-Cwens Buffet.
Gertrude Sellars Pearson Hall.
7-10 p.m.-Traditions Rally and Street Dance. Park Lot, North College Hill. (Hoch Auditorium, in case of inclement weather).
8-5 p.m.-Physical Examination Evaluations. Watkins Memorial Hospital.
SEPT.15,FRIDAY
8-5:30 p.m.—Enrollment. Kansas Union:
Wb-Zh; 8; Aa-Az; Ba-Bh; 9;
Bi-Bo; 9:30; Bp-Bz; 10; Ca-Ch; 10:30;
Ci-Cz; 11; Da-Dd; 11:30; De-Dn; 12;
Do-Dz; 12:30; Ea-Ez; 1; Fa-Fz; 1:30;
Ga-Gz, 2; Ha-Hd, 2:30; He-Hn, 3; Ho-Hz, 3:30; Ia-Ja. 4.
9-noon and 1-4 p.m.—Student Information Service, Pan American Room. Kansas Union.
8:30 to 10 p.m.-Trail Room Dance. Kansas Union.
SEPT. 16, SATURDAY
8 a.m.—Foreign Language Proficiency Examination. Room 11, Fraser Hall.
8-11 a.m.—Physical Examination Evaluations. Watkins Memorial Hospital.
2 p.m.—KU Athletic Carnival, Memorial Stadium. (Preview — 1961 Football.)
Morning - All students are urged to attend church services.
SEPT. 17, SUNDAY
Evening—Student services, programs, and suppers at Lawrence churches and student religious centers. Check exact time.
1 SEPT. 18, MONDAY
8 a.m.—Classes begin in all departments.
9:30 a.m.—First All University Convocation. Hoch Auditorium. From the opening of the University in 1866 through 1964, Chapel exercises were the first event of each school day. Currently, the opening
convocation, held on the first day of classes, each fall follows what across the years has become a standardized pattern of traditional hymns and responsive readings, with greetings to the students and faculty from state and university officials. The exercises will start at 9:30 and morning classes will follow this schedule:
8 classes will meet, 8-8;35; 9 classes
will meet, 8:45-9:29; Convocation,
9:30-10:20; 10 classes will meet,
10:30-11:05; 11 classes will meet,
11:15-11:50.
SEPT. 19, TUESDAY
All classes meet according to regular schedule.
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RENT a ne machine. SIented for Sewing Cent
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Thursday, Sept. 14, 1961 University Daily Kansan
Page 15
CLASSIFIED ADS
One day, 50c; three days, $1.10; five days, $1.25. Terms cash: All ads of less than $1.00 which are not paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c for billing.
All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansas Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
BUSINESS SERVICES
expect grade trouble in ANY course? I offer CONFIDENTIAL aid. Mail card to Francis Enterprises, 1716 Tennessee, City. 9-21
MOST INTERESTING SHOP in Lawrence
Grant's Drive-In Pet Center, 1218 Comm.
open week day, Big Kid Zoo, Exotic Fish
& Plants. Stainless steel picture window
quarries and all accessories, daily
arrival of birds and cages. Everything
needs to be stored on your projects or department needs. Phone
133-2921 or better still. Welcome
RENT a new electric portable sewing machine. SI per week. Free delivery if rented for two weeks or more. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. VI 3-1267.
DRESS MAKING and alterations for men
and women. Formals, wedding gowns,
tc. Ola Smith. 939½ Mass. Call VI 3-
2f
TRANSPORTATION
ALTERATIONS — Call Gail Reed, VI 3-551, or NI 921. Miss. tf
Wife of student desires ride from Lawrence to and from Kansas City, week days to vicinity 39th and Broadway. Call Eleanor Bray, 1425 Ohio — I 2-3288.
9-21
FOR RENT
'OR RENT—Rooms for men. 1/2 block from Union Bidg. Single and very large double. Phone and private parking lot. Call VI 3-6696. 9-19
Bedroom Apartment Completely furnished. 2 blocks from campus. Off street men or graduate students. Upperclassmen. Phone VI 3-6696. $80 per month. 9-19
Very Spacious 3 Room Apartment. First
door. 2% blocks from campus. Off street
room. Completely furnished. Two
months. For rent to responsible couple.
CALL VI 3-6686. 9-19
Five Room Furnished Apartment. Second floor, private bath and entrance. Close to campus. Phone VI 3-6052. 9-19
Co 1 or 2 graduate women, very attractive 2 room apartment block association union. Reasonable Call VI 3-6636, between 12 and 2 or after 5 p.m. 9-14
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES — All kinds of six-paks,
ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent
loosed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies.
6th, 4th & Vermont. Party VI if
3500.
LOST
WANTED
AMBITIOUS SALESLADIES: build your own business in Lawrence. No expense incurred. Car necessary. Write Box to Wellington Road, Lawrence, Kansas, it
PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS
New & Used Parts and Tires
Auto Wrecking & Junk
East End of 9th Street VI 3-0956
SAMSUNG
BUSINESS MACHINES CO.
912 Mass. — VI 3-0151
PORTABLES - $49.50 up
SALES
SERVICE
RENTALS
RENTALS
Printing, Mimeographing and Duplicating Pick up — Delivery
ADIEDYS SMALL GOLD wrist watch—somewhere on campus near Strong or Union. Lost Monday. Reward. Contact Derman Dept. KU-407. 9-19
FOR SALE
NEW, FULLY ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER $225. Portable typewriters, $49.50 and up. Service on all makes typewriters and adding machines. Good printing and writing at reasonable rates. Business Machines Co., 18 E. 9th. Phone VI 2-0151 today.
TYPING
HOUSE PLANTS FOR pots, boxes, or bedding. Including Cactus, flowering Maple, Begonia, Collius, night blooming Cereus, Philodendrons & several others. Some shrubs. Call Van Meter. VI 3-4207 or IV 3-4201: tf
DIAMOND RING. 3/4 carat, solitaire,
never worn. Valued at $450, will sell for
$550. Inquire at Kansan Business Office,
ask for Bettiy, or call KU 376. if
MILLIKEN'S  B "S.O.S." . . . . .
"Experienced and competent typist will type your thesis, term papers, themes, and accurately. Standard rates. Col Patty Coester, VI 3-8679."
FORMER SECRETARY & experienced typist will do term papers, theses, etc.
Electric typewriter, Call Nancy Caim,
VI 3-0524. tt
Experienced typist. 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable price. Mrs. Barlow, 408 W. 15th, VI 2-1648.
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, and presentations. Reasonable. Electric typewriter. Mrs. McEldowney. Ph. VI 3-8568.
ALL STUDENTS !!
Visit Drake's new refreshment counter the perfect place for a shopping break.
NEW STUDENTS!!
D
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907 Mass.
BAKERY
REFRESHMENT COUNTER
VI 3-0561
Manhattan
University Row™
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diebolt's
843 Mass.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Fulcher. VI 3-0558, 1001 Miss. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers, thesis, dissertations, reports, manuscripts, and application letters. Responsible rates. Mrs. Robert Cook. 2009 KI. VI. 3-7485.
HAVE TROUBLE WITH SPELLING,
punctuation & grammar? Former Eng-
lish type, types of these, these
& reports accurately standardize.
S. Mrs. Crompton, 1319 Vt. apt. 3.
Lawrence Roller Rink ON EAST 23rd.
"Bring a date to skate"
Private Parties Welcome
--so light and sheer it feels nude!
"GOOD TYPING ENHANCES A GOOD PAPER, and creates a favorable impress- tying instructor." For excellence at stair run rates, call MAKEOPPE. POI 3-1097. **Lou**
FROM TERM TO TERM a paper needs typing. Special rates to students. Executive Secretarial Service. 3917 B Wood Mile HE 2-7718 E or Sra R2-2186
Typing: Will type reports, thesis, etc.
shell: $kill W1 W2. St_Call VI CT_6400. tf
shell: $kill W1 W2. St_Call VI CT_6400. tf
Experienced Typist: Electric typewriter,
Interested in thesis, term papers, etc.
Student rates. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker.
Call VI 3-2001.
For All Who Want to Look Neat
DOWNTOWN STADIUM
BARBER SHOP
Mon. thru Fri. - 8 to 5:30
Sat. - 8 to 5:00
Terrill's
803 Mass.
(1)
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Page 16 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 14, 1961
CAMPUS
Les Gerig's
Pizzeria
HIDEAWAY
[Image of a city skyline with two large arches above the buildings].
Come "Under the Hill" Visit our new room with the European atmosphere. You'll enjoy the touch of the old country.
DEMPS
Carry Out Your Own
Vespa
We Absolutely Deliver
MR. PRIED
Warm, Intimate Atmosphere
Your Genial Manager Gene Durham
59th Ye
C
G
LO
app
run
Sports
Daily hansan
Sports
59th Year, No. 51 SECTION B
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thursday, Sept. 14, 1961
Good Forecast for Hawkers
9 75 51
LOOKS LIKE TROUBLE—Armand Baughman appears to have reached the end of this short run as Willis Brooks (67) spread-eagles for the
tackle. Others in the action are, from left to right, Mickie Walker (69), Fred Elder (70), Fred Eiseman (75), and Pete Quatrochi (51).
Kansas Chosen as League Favorite
1961 SPORTSWITERS-SPORTSCASTERS POLL
| | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | Total |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas | $81^{1/2}$ | $141^{1/2}$ | 6 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | $139^{1/2}$ |
| Oklahoma | 11 | 37 | 43 | 10 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 270 |
| Missouri | $81^{1/2}$ | 37 | $241^{1/2}$ | 30 | 1 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 301 |
| Colorado | 2 | $111^{1/2}$ | 28 | $451^{1/2}$ | 10 | 7 | 0 | 0 | 383 |
| Iowa State | 1 | 0 | 1 | $61^{1/2}$ | 45 | $281^{1/2}$ | 19 | 3 | 583 |
| Nebraska | 0 | 1 | 1 | 8 | $251^{1/2}$ | $301^{1/2}$ | 35 | 3 | $616^{1/2}$ |
| Okla. State | 0 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 19 | 32 | 46 | 1 | 632 |
| Kansas State | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 3 | 3 | 96 | 814 |
Note: to determine totals, multiply the number of votes under each position times the number of that position.
Voting in the wake of Oklahoma's first tumble in 15 years from championship heights last autumn. Big Eight area sportwriters and sports-casters also scissored the Sooner's lengthy role as pre-season favorites by elevating Kansas to the 1961 throneroom in their 16th annual poll.
The Jayhawkers dominated the forecast with the same stunning emphasis reserved only for Oklahoma in previous seasons. Jack Mitchell's fourth Mount Oread edition cornered 78 per cent of the title votes as a record 104 participants marked ballots.
THIS FIGURE MATCHED Sooner par when they were being swept into the favorite's role for 12 consecutive seasons, 1949-1960. During this span their low percentage of title votes was 73, save last year when they corralled only 56, a light omen of their topple to fifth in the final 1960 standings.
KU's elevation to the top marked the first predicted flag for any team save the Sooners since 1948, when Missouri led the forecast. First, and only other Jayhawker club to win this pre-season derby was the 1947 edition. That eleven made the experts look good by repeating as co-champions with Oklahoma, posting
Oklahoma was voted second . . . i never has been lower . . . for the fourth time in history, following a runner-up string in the first three years of this canvass.
an undefeated regular season before losing to Georgia Tech in the Orange Bowl.
Using the inverse rating system (votes times each position for low score), Kansas shows a $139_{2}$ to 270 margin over the one-time perennial champions. Missouri's 1960 kings were ranked third with a 301-383 bulge over Colorado. Cleavage was deep between the first and second divisions with Iowa State ballooning all the way to 583 points behind Colorado. Nebraska and Oklahoma State were closely bunched behind the Cyclones at $616_{2}$ and 632, leaving Kansas State the forecast cellar-dweller.
THE JAYHAWKERS' HEAVY margin was surprising for three reasons. One was the fact that, for the first time in history, five teams were voted at least one full title share. Secondly, there was wide-spread prediction of the closest race in history, or a re-run of 1960 when three clubs still were shooting for the pen-
(Continued on page 2)
Runners Needed
Kansas track Coach Bill Easton extends an invitation to all new students who have had previous track experience to try out for cross country. Easton may be contacted at his office in Allen Field House or by calling KU Ext. 464.
Gridsters Take Promotion Tour
By Steve Clark
"We think that KU will have a pretty good team this year and we hope that everyone will be able to come up and see us play. After the movie we will pass out ticket order blanks and the pamphlet "KU Football is in Good Hands!"
These were frequently the opening words of KU's football good-will ambassadors Lee Flachsbarth of Atchinson, and Rodger McFarland of Ft. Worth, Texas at any one of their more than a hundred meetings last summer.
FLACHSBARTH AND McFarland spent the summer traveling around the state making personal appearances and promoting good will for the University of Kansas and its athletic program.
In all the pair traveled 17,159 miles or $ \frac{3}{4} $ the circumference of the earth. They appeared before 5,362 persons in 101 Kansas towns.
Flachsbarth traveled the eastern part of Kansas while McFarland toured the western half of the state.
THEIR APPEARANCE WOULD usually consist of a short talk on the KU football team, its personnel and chances for the coming year, followed by the passing out of literature, a movie on the highlights of the 1960 football season, and a question-and-answer session.
What are the people of Kansas expecting of the KU football team
(Continued on page 2)
Opening one week from Saturday night in Fort Worth against Texas Christian, the Kansas Jayhawkers start what could be the greatest season on the gridiron since the pigskin first soared above Mt. Oread.
Touted as one of the top teams in the nation by all but a couple of the traditional pre-season polls, and an almost certain Big Eight champion, KU faces a somewhat easier schedule than last year, but one which provides for no relaxation.
The main threats to the Jayhawkers' forecasted dominance of the Midlands should come from Oklahoma, Missouri and Colorado.
With such stiff competition facing Coach Jack Mitchell and his staff within the conference, there is good reason why the coaches have been none too optimistic during the annual two-a-day drills which precede the opening of classes.
Although Mitchell and staff have admitted to a few bright spots, the emphasis has been on hard work and more hard work.
Thus, preparation for the year has been rigorous and thorough, in anticipation of unexpectedly tough opposition next week under the lights.
TEXAS CHRISTIAN IS NOT expected to be in the thick of the fight for the Southwest Conference flag, and in the words of Coach Abe Martin, "should have a good team in time."
Although the Frogs probably will not be tough until late season, opinion is that any drop in effort by the Jayhawkers might cost them the game. In this series, which dates to 1942, TCU leads the Jayhawkers 12-3 and has been beaten only once in the past eight years by the Crimson and Blue.
THE FROGS WILL BE led by Captain Bobby Plummer, a 235 pound right tackle and Sonny Gibbs, a 6-7. 230 pound quarterback. Both are highly regarded as among the best in the country at their position.
TCU will be counting heavily on many of its 45 first year men. The team's greatest weakness appears to be at center, but the Frogs should be strong at end, guard, quarterback and fullback.
FOLLOWING THE TCU OPENER, the Jayhawkers come home to face what could be a rugged Cowboy squad from Wyoming before starting conference play with bothersome Colorado in Boulder. The middle of the schedule sees KU at home against Iowa State and traveling to Norman to tangle with rebuilding Oklahoma, followed by a home game with Oklahoma State, a trip to Nebraska and Homecoming with Kansas State. Kansas will conclude the season with games at California and at home against Missouri.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By Bill Sheldon
One day Coach Jack Mitchell says he feels the Jayhawkers are right on practice schedule and another the likeable bossman says things are not looking as well as they should with opening opponent Texas Christian only a week and a half away.
Up to this point Mitchell's feelings seem to pretty well summarize the Jayhawkers' practice. The main reason for the apparent inconsistency has been an over abundance of mechanical errors, the type of things which lose ball games in a matter of seconds.
MITCHELL, SAID AFTER last Saturday's 49-0 romp by the first three units over the second three that there had been enough mistakes made to lose three or four games.
All has not been bleak on the Alen Field House practice fields however. The effort displayed individually has been good and it is this overall hustle which has highlighted the two-a-day drills which concluded this week.
Offensively the KU starting unit is still basically untested. Although the first team has looked impressive thus far, a major portion of its work has been done against the fourth and fifth units.
(Continued on page 4)
The most recent addition to the Kansas football coaching staff is hard-working, likeable Bernie Taylor, former coach at Riverside, California, high school.
Taylor, a 1943 graduate of Emporia State who received his master of science degree there in 1947, started his coaching career in his home town of Colby.
Taylor, Former Wichita Coach, Added to Staff
AFTER TWO YEARS at Colby he moved on to Dodge City where he had a highly successful 5 year coaching stint. In 1953 he moved to Wichita North High School. Four years later he became assistant coach at Wichita University. He spent three seasons working under Chalmer Woodard at Wichita.
During his Wichita tour of duty, he coached one year with Don Fambrough, now also an assistant coach at KU.
TAYLOR, 39 AND BALDING, replaces Bobby Goad on the Jayhawk-er staff. His principal duties will be concerned with defensive backfield.
KU
Bernie Taylor
Page 2
University Daily Kansan___
Colorado Has Title Chance
Coach Sonny Grandelius appears to be quite optimistic about the chances of his Colorado Buffaloes as he prepares a more experienced team than fielded a year ago for the opener next Saturday with Oklahoma State.
Colorado, led by Joe Romig, an All America selection at guard, end Jerry Hillebrand and quarterback Gale Weidner will meet the Kansas Jayhawkers in the first of the Big Eight "showdowns" at Boulder Oct. 7.
Weidner, last season's total yardage leader in the conference, along with 190 pound Olympian Ted Woods at halfback provide Colorado with a good passing-running combination.
The Buffs boast a front line which averages 210 pounds and has been proven to be tough both offensively and defensively.
Although Colorado has only three starters returning from last year's second place finishers, 10 players return from the second unit.
Grandelius is planning to platoon his first two units. The former Michigan State star had similar plans a year ago but failed to have the necessary manpower. Since he definitely plans to utilize his first two units as much as possible, he apparently feels he has the men and the strength lacking last season.
Colorado should have a more versatile ground attack this fall with the great improvement of Woods who had a fine spring practice.
The remainder of the backfield should be composed of lettermen Loren Schweninger at fullback and Ed Coleman at right halfback.
Picked as high as tenth in the nation in one of the selections by a
To improve fishing in the State of Hawaii, the Fish and Game Department is constructing artificial reefs out of old cars. The under-water junk pile will be stocked with snappers and groupers.
national magazine in its pre-season choices, the Buffs could be the main threat to the predicted dominance of Coach Jack Mitchell's crew although, as Grandelius has said, the conference looks a great deal stronger and any team in the league could show improvement but not match their record of last season.
Sophs,Speed At O-State
"More speed, less experience," says Coach Cliff Speeleg of his Oklahoma State Cowboys. Speeleg's hopes lie in the probability that upcoming sophomore backs, with their greater speed, will move into the picture.
MAKING THE BACKFIELD picture even brighter is the fact that all backs who figured strongly in yardage last year return, except one.
In the line OSU lost five solid anchormen but two of the Big Eight conference's most imposing linemen, Gary Cutsinger and Frank Parker, return to bolster the forward wall. Otherwise the line looks fairly thin
Speegle says: "Offensively we can't help but be somewhat better with more width to our attack and improved throwing. We have depth problems at center and end. We had 11 sophomores and non-lettermen on our first two teams at the close of spring practice. That is normally too much inexperience. However, I think we can make our presence felt in the 1961 race. I guess Kansas will be the best manned but Missouri, Oklahoma, and Colorado should be very close."
THE COWBOYS open their season against a tough Iowa State crew at Ames.
The Kansas Jayhawkers play host this year to the Cowboys on October 28.
Gridsters Take
this year? "A Big Eight championship." said McFarland.
(Continued from page 1)
"Most of the people believe we will do real well." added Flachsbarth. "Many hadn't heard of our pre-season rankings and were really happy about them."
WHAT WAS THE question most frequently asked of the football ambassadors? "Bert Coan's leg!" replied the pair simultaneously.
"Many people asked me if Curtis McClinton was coming back," Flachbarth injected.
"Many times the people would put me on the spot by asking questions difficult to answer. One question that was frequently asked was 'Why did John Suder miss the field goal in the Oklahoma game?' I didn't know what to tell them."
"There were a lot of stadium quarterbacks that asked hot questions," chimed in McFarland. "It was hard to be tactful with them. We had to try to explain to them in a nice way that they were wrong. One of our main objectives was not to hurt anyone's feelings."
"ONE OF THE MAIN accomplishments of the tour was the promotion of full page advertising in the football programs," commented McFarland. "We got several full page ads on the tour this summer and it looks like this year's football program will be one of the best in many years.
"Our trip was mostly cut and dried. The interest was in meeting the people around the state of Kansas. I would say that on our trips 65% of the time was spent in driving."
THIS WAS THE second year for the good-will tour. Last year John Hadl and Fred Hageman were KU's ambassadors.
McFarland paused and then summed up the summer's experience very well. "One thing I decided for sure was that I don't want to be a traveling salesman."
However brilliant an action, it should not be esteemed great unless the result of a great and good motive—La Rochefoucauld
Kansas Favored
nant on the semifinal Saturday of the season.
(Continued from page 1)
Final factor was an unusually wide scattering of votes for all but two teams. Iowa State, Nebraska, and Oklahoma State were tabbed for seven of the eight positions; Oklahoma, Missouri, and Colorado for six.
Only conclusion is that the voters feel Kansas will make it home all right, but barely, and only after a season-long struggle of sweat and toil running a gamut of at least four severe challenges.
FURTHERING THIS TRAIN of thought was the prediction from a couple of quarters that the champion would lose as many as two games. Too, there was general belief that only three teams, and in some cases only one, will not figure in the title chase.
Championing the first cause was Bill Bryan of KTOK, Oklahoma City, who typed, "The champ can lose two games and still win it. Field goals will decide tight games."
A companion opinion was that because of general league tightening, the conference would draw more national acclaim.
Predicting more national spotlight was Jack Miller, KAKE-TV, Wichita, who forecast that at least two Big Eight clubs would be numbered among the nation's top ten at season's end; the champion no worse than 1-2-3, plus being favored over whatever opponent it faces in the Orange Bowl.
OPINION WAS SHARPLY divided on Kansas' major concern, whether it could go all the way without injured halftack Bert Coan or miss because of his absence for half or more of the campaign.
The Jayhawkers also drew varying raves from overboard to overrated. Typifying the top of this scale was veteran Jack Charvat of the Tulsa Tribune, who said, "Kansas can't miss with the best backfield in the area and a hard-hitting line."
Jim Larimore of the Liberal Southwest Times cried for caution in this note, "KU will have something of a psychological problem this fall. In the past, the Jayhawks have been
scrambling underdogs. Now they are the top deg. Even Mitchell's power of mesmerization will be sorely tested."
OPINION LIKEWISE WAS divided on how far Oklahoma could come back in one season. Blazed the Denver Post's Ralph Moore, "it took the Big Eight a long time to get even with Oklahoma, but it'll only take the Sooners a year to wipe off fat grins."
The dissenting corps was led by John Garner, Stillwater News-Press, who penned, "Now that Oklahoma's bubble has been busted it's a good bet the Sooners have more than one lean year ahead of them."
Reno Hahn of the St. Louis Globe-
Democrat struck the keynote for
Missouri backers . . . the Tigers
drew 81½ title votes . . . with this,
"Dan Devine's Tigers suffered some
serious losses by graduation, but
they have a top-flight nucleus plus
adequate replacements and one of
the smartest coaches in the nation, so
they should repeat."
Chuck Hostetler of the Manhattan Mercury championed a Colorado title bloc, even pinpointing a Buff win over Kansas in its October 7 meeting at Boulder.
Oklahoma Tries For Opening Win
Oklahoma will try for its first opening game football victory in three years when it faces Notre Dame Sept. 30 in the nationallytelevised opener for both teams.
The Sooners were laced 45-13 and 19-3 by Northwestern in 1959 and 1960.
Coach Bud Wilkinson's record in openers is 9-4-1. Only other opening defeats were to Santa Clara 17-20 in 1948 and to Notre Dame in 1953. The 1552 inaugural against Coach Dal Ward's Colorado Buffaloes ended 21-21 a tie.
Oklahoma's total record in opening games the past 66 seasons is 48-14-4.
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Thursday, Sept. 14, 1961 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Coleman, Jarrett Head Depleted Fullback Group
Graduation lifted Kansas' top three fullbacks from 1960, normally ample cause for high concern in any football camp. Yet the Jayhawker Staff is not fretting over that position as it heads into next Friday's opener with Texas Christian.
Reasons are one holdover veteran who has played the spot sporadically, Jim Jarrett, and two good all-round sophomore prospects, Ken Coleman and Armand Baughman. This threesome is expected to line
KANSAS
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up in that order when double drills commence.
THIS IS NOT TO SAY that Doyle Schick, a 30-game starter over the past three seasons, won't be missed. None of the above figures match him as a corner defender and blocker. His stand-ins were Norm Mailen and Fred Bukaty.
But there is enough potential in the new corps to reel in most of the slack. Jarrett, a double letter winner, is thoroughly battle-tested. He is a stout tackler, stiff blocker and tough runner. In brief action at full last year, he proved he was more adept there than at right half, where he has spent most of his career.
Coleman, average as a right half with the 1960 freshmen, improved rapidly when returned to his prep position in spring drills. He climaxed 20 days of exceptional progress by ripping the Alumni for 163 yards in 22 carries in the Spring game. At 201 pounds he can lineback and block too.
Also in the picture are a senior veteran, Ron Michaels; a holdover squadman, Bill Buck, and another sophomore, Doug Madden.
BOTH ROOKIES STILL must prove they can withstand the pressure of game action, but the staff has given them a high vote of confidence at the outset.
Baughman, a 186-pounder from Hutchinson, came from far down in the ranks to move to third in spring camp. He also carries all-purpose talents.
Michaela lettered at left half two years ago. He has been used at every backfield position and even started one game at tackle. Combining adequate speed and size with this experience, the brawny Hiwatah product may be one of those late bloomers who finds himself as a senior.
BUCK IS EXPECTED to be much more at home at full than he has been at right half. He did not play last year in his first season of varsity eligibility. He owns adequate speed and has shown jolting force as a runner.
Madden, a 194-pounder out of Kansas City, Mo., improved steadily in spring practice, and is expected to benefit further from a shift from left half.
The pre-season assay here can be capsulied in this fashion . . . a short drop in block and linebacking, but more dangerous rushing potential.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 4
Thursday, Sept. 14, 1961
Harriers Seeking Big Eight Title
For the first time in 14 years Coach Bill Easton's cross country team will be seeking the Big Eight championship instead of defending it.
Last year at Stillwater, Oklahoma,
KU's Billy Mills' first place finish wasn't enough to win for the Jayhawkers as Oklahoma State captured second, third, and fourth spots to sew up the team title.
Hoping to fill Mills' shoes is senior captain Bill Dotson who finished fifth in the Big Eight meet last year after bypassing the sport his sophomore year. In outdoor track last spring, Dotson was the fourth fastest college miler with a 4:02.9 clocking.
THIS YEAR MILLS, last year's captain, is gone. In Big Eight cross country meets Mills placed fourth as a sophomore, second as a junior, and first last year. In the NCAA cross country meets Mills placed 5th-6th-5th.
JUNIOR BILL HEYWARD will be counted upon heavily. Last year Heyward won the Texas Relays 3000 meter steeplechase. His winning time topped the national lists for several weeks.
Expected to give the Jayhawk harriers a big boost are Mike Fulghum and Bill Thornton. Last fall the pair competed for Coffeville Junior College and finished 1-2 in the national junior college meet.
Thornton transferred to Kansas second semester last year and was a mainstay for the Jayhawkers during the indoor and outdoor seasons. Thornton, an 880 man, ran third position on KU's two mile relay
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OTHER upperclassmen counted upon for help are Dan Ralston and Larry White, a junior college transfer from Hutchinson.
team which held the fastest time in the nation for several weeks.
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"The presence of transfers Thornton and Fulghum will enhance the team considerably. Both are outstanding runners with a lot of experience."
The harriers opened practice for the fall season Monday.
"We think we have a very fine team," said Coach Easton. This year we have competition for the top spots. Our depth will make us a much stronger team over last year's squad.
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COACH MITCHELL HAS NOT asked for much defensive work from his top 22 players and an evaluation is hard to make on that basis.
Jayhawker Trail
(Continued from page 1)
Individually, possibly the most awesome performance, on a consistent basis, has been that of the offensive displays by burly Curtis McClinton.
|||
The 215 pound senior has been the toughest runner to tackle throughout practice and looks as though he may well have the best year of his stay at KU.
AMONG THE LINEMEN, Elvin Bashem again seems to be leading the squad in the "guts and determination" department. Bashem, weighing in at 190, 15 pounds more than last fall, has apparently lost none of his fire and agility and continues to be a very reckless but smart defender and a vicious blocker.
In general, the Jayhawker preparation to the present can safely be called satisfactory; but hardly up to the level which will be necessary to achieve the lofty positions in the national polls which have been predicted for the Crimson and Blue.
Boldness is a mask of fear,how-
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Thursday, Sept. 14, 1961 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Highlights of KU Scrimmage
A
SWEEPING END—Senior letterman Ron end as Larry Lousch (74) from Coldwater Michaels from Hiawatha dashes around right streaks downfield for a block.
NY
SQUEEZE PLAY — Armand Baughman and Willis Brooks, both sophomores from Hutchinson, are at it again. This time Jay Roberts (59) comes up from behind to help on the tackle of Baughman who was one of the outstanding ball carriers of the scrimmage despite playing with the fourth unit. Pete Quatrochi (51) sneaks into the picture again as Head Coach Mitchell watches worriedly in the background.
Photos by Ron Gallagher Text by Bill Sheldon
WHAT? ME WORRY?—Coach Mitchell ponders the many problems of directing his Jayhawkers through the practice session, fully realizing that the opening game was just two short weeks away and there appeared to be a lot to do.
HE MUST LIKE IT — Junior letterman Pack St. Clair, playing his first scrimmage at his new left halfback position—he has been a quarterback and an end—skirts right end, cradling the pigskin in his outstretched hands as though it were an egg while Andy Graham (84 White) hustles across the gridiron in hopes of dropping an enemy tackler.
The Kansas Jayhawker football squad has been preparing for its opening game with the Horned Frogs of Texas Christian University since Sept. 1 on the practice fields west of Allen Field House twice each day.
THE PICTURES ON THIS PAGE were taken during the second actual scrimmage and first attempt by the coaching staff to simulate game conditions. This "game" took place Saturday in Memorial Stadium.
Although the Whites took an easy win from the Blues, 49-0, the opposing teams were units comprised of the first three teams against the second three squads.
THE WORRIED LOOK ON THE FACE of Head Coach Jack Mitchell (lower left) reflects his concern about the play of his charges thus far in practice which he has described as: "We are still making too many errors, the type of things which will cost us football games."
89
FORT WORTH
Page 6 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 14, 1961
'Big Five' Heads KU Tackle Corps
AMC
Dick Davis
Kansas will mount its best mass tackle strength since 1952 this autumn when Jack Mitchell and his staff send their fourth Mt. Oread edition into another punishing 10-game grind.
That crew of nine years ago was imposing. Oliver Spencer earned varsity All America and still is laboring in the pros. George Mrkonic also enjoyed professional success. John Lundy, Orville Poppe and Bud Bixler completed the first five. This quintet helped fashion a 7-3-0 record, a level unmatched until last year's 7-2-1, which later was reduced by two forfeits to 5-4-1.
AS WAS THE CASE nine seasons back there is a "Big Five" nucleus this year. Four, Stan Kirshman, Larry Lousch, Mike Fisher and Dick Davis are senior lettermen. The fifth, Fred Eiseman, is a junior who barely missed lettering. Behind them are two holdover squadmen, Newton King, and Wallace Barnes, plus four promising sophomores, Karl Sartore, Arma; Fred Elder, Wichita; Tom Schulte, St. Louis, Mo., and Tommy Thompson, Springfield, Mo.
The latter swung between center and tackle during spring drills and may continue that pattern this autumn. Barnes may be the club's kickoff man as well as succeeding the graduated John Suder as extrapoint and field goal specialist.
This is a position deep in experience and proven talent. The top five are thoroughly battle-tested since they carried the load last year. In comparison with other Big Eight tackle corps this gang is not imposing physically. There is no Spencer among them either. But the fierce competition for first-string jobs is certain to produce two starters who will ask no quarter from any opposition on the schedule.
KIRSHMAN AND LOUSCH were regulars most of last year and will open the season on the first line. Both face considerable pressure: Lousch from Davis and Sartore on the left side; Kirshman from Fisher and Eiseman on the right.
Kirshman, tri-captain along with quarterback John Hadi and halfback Curtis McClinton, frequently has been called "the most consistent lineeman" on the club. Not endowed with speed, he is strong, steady and high in technical efficiency. Louss is quick and fast, blocking downfield well and frequently getting a hand on tackles after a second effort.
DAVIS, AT 225 the biggest of the lot, owns high mobility and speed.
rusher is a durable bulldog who plays hard every down. Eisman, a converted halfback, is a less experienced copy of Kirshman.
Jim Mills, who handled right tacckle well down the stretch last season despite his lightish 180 pounds, returns to guard. He and Fisher, who started the final three games following a Kirshman injury, were battlers tremendous in the November run past Nebraska, Colorado and Missouri.
"Considering everything, depth, experience and ability. I'll say this is probably our strongest position in the line," Mitchell analyzes.
Inexperience Depth at KSU
Head Coach Doug Weaver is expecting to improve on the 1-9 mark of his first season, last year, as head man at Kansas State with his main strength being at center and guard.
With 34 of the 63 listed players on the roster being sophomores, the Wildcats will have a great deal more depth than last season but will be lacking in experience.
One of the major problems to be solved prior to the K-State opener with Indiana Sept. 23 will be to find a capable quarterback. With the loss of the first two signal callers, switches were made in spring drills to fill the gap, weakening other backfield spots.
"We appear to have more men with good football instinct, native ability and aggressiveness. We will continue to stress defense," said Weaver of the general outlook for the season.
Weaver expects the added familiarity which the squad will have with his system to result in an advantage this fall.
Probably the most outstanding individual player for the Wildcats, who will come to Lawrence Nov. 11 to battle the Jayhawkers, is 190 pound center Al Kouneski. He and 190 pound Salina junior Darrrell Elder, an end, are the top bets for all-conference selection from Kansas State.
The top offensive threat for the last place Cats will again be halfback Jack Richardson who netted 219 yards rushing for a 5.8 per carry average. Also returning is the number two K-State rusher, Bill Gallagher, who played in only the first game of the season and gained 117 yards.
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Thursday, Sept. 14, 1961 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
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University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 14, 1961
KANSAS
Curtis McClinton
Smith, Flachsbarth, St. Clair To Fill Coan's Halfback Spot
The burning question in KU's early football camp, of course, is who will be filling Bert Coan's cleats at left half.
The logical choice is Hugh Smith, a flyer cut from the same physical mold as the disabled Pasadena, Texas, bullet. But he is being pressured from two unexpected sources.
SHIFTING INTO THE PICTURE from end and quarterback, respectively, are Pack St. Clair and Lee Flachsbarth, both lettered juniors. St. Clair is a 196-pounder with better than average speed. He played well enough as a sophomore last season to letter, shifting between the second and third units. He finished spring drills as No. 2 left end.
Flachsbarth isn't as fast as St. Clair, but he demonstrated as a sophomore that he carries surprising elusiveness despite a 6-5 frame. He can add the threat of the running pass too. In his lone varsity season he finished fifth in Big Eight passing with 345 yards, hitting 14 of 27. Furthermore, both he and the 6-2 St. Clair will be good receiving targets.
Smith, 6-312 and weighing 200 will start on the pole. He has all the physical tools, and can pass, punt, and receive in addition to his cutback running ability. He netted 196 yards overland last season, but saw only limited action until stepping in for the injured Coan in the stretch run.
THE QUESTION IS whether or not he'll deliver over the long haul. And even if he does, the Jayhawkers need more help at this spot than the sophomores apparently are ready to provide.
As everyone knows by now, Coan, the club's leading rusher in 1960, may not play a down all season. He was certain to miss the first five games because of a conference eligibility ruling. A broken leg incurred last spring probably will keep him sidelined the final half of the season.
Most promising of the latter group is Frank Brown, a big, swift Arkansas Citian who was lame most of his freshman season.
Curtis McClinton and Gib Wilson, return, but there is no one with game experience to back them up.
McCLINTON, AS ENEMY tacklers know, is a thunderous runner. The 212-pound speedster has stampeded for almost 1000 yards in his first two seasons. He's a swift and sure pass receiver too, and mangles ball-carryers from his corner linebacking post. Twice all-conference, he'll be a tri-captain this year along with quarterback John Hadl and tackle Stan Kirshman.
THE JAYHAWKERS ABSORBED another blow at this position when sophomore Lloyd Buzii snapped a leg four days after Coan was felled. This accounts for the decision to move St. Clair and Flachsbarth.
Wilson's forte has been defense, but he is a capable runner. Another veteran at this post, Jim Jarrett, has been shifted to backfill, where he performed capably in brief stints last season.
Best of the sophomores is Tony Leiker, who ran at left half during spring drills, and Mike Woolf, 178-pounder from Edwardsville.
Flachsbarth is certain to start in the deep defense, judging from his showing in spring practice. He'll draw help from Jim Marshall.
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Depth also is the chief concern at right half. Two senior veterans,
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Thursday, Sept. 14. 1961 University Daily Kansan Page 9
Halfback Weak For MU Tigers
New running punch at the halfbacks, capable ends, and defensive backs are question marks of the coming campaign for Coach Dan Devine and his Missouri Tigers.
Big names in the backfield such as Mel West, Norris Stevenson. Donnie Smith, and Ed Mehrer are gone this year. Devine is rating his halfback problem as acute and doubts if he will be able to rely much on the end sweep this year.
The tackle situation hinges on Bucky Wegener, 5-10, 220 pounds. Last season Wegener did not play because of a disabled leg—a result of a power mower accident.
THE LINE IS WEAKER too. Three of 1960's top four ends are gone including Danny LaRose, a consensus All America selection.
Guard appears to be the bright spot in the Missouri line. Beck this year are five of 1960's top six main-stays. Heading the list are Captain Paul Henley, an all-conference pick and his running mate Paul Garvis.
Highly touted rookies are Gerald Stevenson and Daryl Krugman, both halfbacks. Both, however, have had knee operations, therefore are somewhat in doubt.
The big man in the backfield is Norm Beal, the lone holdover veteran.
"No one hits the dummies in practice like Beal," says coach Devine of the 165 pound scraper. "No one runs like Beal, but we need to find some halfbacks who'll take their cue from his all out play. Beal gives you everything."
On Missouri's non-conference slate this year are Washington State, Minnesota, and California. The Tigers meet Washington State in the season opener at Columbia on Sept. 23.
By matching his two-year average of 719 yards of total offense, Kansas' All America quarterback, John Haddl, can join a circle of only three Jayhawker operators who have broken past 2000 yards on the run-pass tables. These include Ray Evans, 3799; Dick Gilman, 2305, and Charlie Hoag, 2301. Haddl now ranks seventh on the all-time Total Offense tables at 1437. By equaling his average for season output he can vault to 2156.
Hadi Seventh
Jack Mitchell's Jayhawks renew their tense rivalry with the Tigers in the last game of the season at Lawrence on Nov. 25.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Sept. 14. 1961
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Page 11
Guard Should Be Tough
Even with Benny Boydston, a two year starter, moved to end, Kansas guard play should remain at top level during 1961.
Elvin Basham, the 190-pound All-Big Eight terror, heads a cast of three lettermen. His starting stablemate likely will be Jim Mills, two-year second-liner who is highly rated. Junior Duke Collins is the third monogram winner.
THIS THREESOME is backed by three holdover squadmen and three promising sophomores. Most impressive of this lot is Marv Clothier, 6-3 207-pound junior, who missed lettering with the third unit last year. Quick and powerful he was one of the squad's most improved performers in spring practice, and is expected to press Mills for the regular right guard assignment.
MICKIE WALKER, scholastically ineligible last year, and Ken Tiger, a late reporteer from Miami, Okla., junior college, complete the holdover corps. Rookies who'll battle this twosome for playing time include John Garber, a starter with last year's freshmen; Dick Steinbock, and Bruce DeBev.
Garber is a good all-round prospect, with a kicking toe that could fill the kickoff void left by Roger Hill's departure and the extra-point and field goal duty performed so well by John Suder over the past two seasons.
TIGER, A FIREPLUG of 5-9 and 185, is a good defensive prospect, quick, tough and durable playing over center. Offensive improvement would move him solidly into the corps marked for immediate action.
This foursome likely will be the equal of any two-deep set of guards in the league. Basham and Mills typify the type of line play which has become a trademark of Jack Mitchell's regime. But both are quick, mobile, hard-to-block defenders and fleet, knifing blockers on offense.
Sophomore Willis Brooks, who played well enough in the spring to move as high as third string, will be returned to the backfield. He was recruited as a fullback out of Hutchinson, but will be fitted at right half.
Clothier's companion on the third unit last year, Kent Converse, was switched to center in spring drills and will remain at that post.
Effort Keynotes Cyclone Drills
"The 1961 Iowa State team is good enough that in 10 of the last 15 years it could have been the conference champion. Yet, so strong has the Big Eight become, that we will be rated to scramble with Kansas State, Oklahoma State, and Nebraska to see who can break into the upper division with an upset," said Cyclone coach Clay Stapleton.
"OUR 1961 TEAM SHOWED the coaching staff the greatest desire to improve this past spring of any team with which I have ever been associated," Stapleton added. "Every man seemed convinced in his own mind that he could make the starting eleven and as a result we had the most spirited 20 days of work in the spring any coach could ask for."
"Another result, of course, was the hard work our athletes put into the drills, bringing about a great deal of improvement."
CYCLONE COACH STAPLETON is optimistic; nevertheless he must cope with building chores. Gone are 11 lettermen, including nine who lettered for three years, seven of whom were regulars for those three years.
Returning are just three regulars from the 1960 starting team and a total of 16 lettermen. There was a fair freshman crop last fall and 22 sophomores will probably be on the squad. Juniors number 15 with the seniors checking in for 11.
OPTIMISTICALLY, THE THREE returning regulars are tailback Dave Hopman and guards Dan Celoni and Dick Sesniak.
Iowa State, 7-3 last year, opens its season at Drake on Sept. 16th. The Cyclones meet the Jayhawkers at Lawrence on Oct. 14th, KU's Band Day.
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Thursday, Sept. 14, 1961 University Daily Kansan
Hadi Can Move From Eighth to Sixth
By matching his Junior passing figure of 566 yards, Kansas' All America Quarterback, John Hadl, can become the sixth Jayhawker aerial artist to break past 1000 career yards during the upcoming season. Hadl now stands 8th in the all-time tables at 616. He can reach 1182 by duplicating last year's figure. KU's
One-Grand passing club lines up this way. Ray Evans, 2368; Dick Gliman, 1857; Jerry Robertson, 1793; Wally Strauch, 1414; Ralph Miller, 1122.
The morality of an action depends upon the motive from which we act. Samuel Johnson
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 14, 1961
Quarterback Depth Good
If Kansas was as well stocked at either secondary positions as it is at quarterback, offensive backfield Coach Bill Pace might conduct some of his practice sessions in a rocking chair.
For one thing the Jayhawkers are returning a varsity All-America selectee in John Hadl. For another, two other trusted veterans are in camp. Rodger McFarland and Lee Flachsbarth.
THE LATTER WILL START the season at left half, in a second surprise move to prop the position from which the club's leading rusher, Bert Coan, has been lifted. Veteran end Pack St. Clair also will open drills at that spot.
"Our aim is to strengthen left half." Face points out. "We are moving Flachsbarth with the knowledge that he could move back to quarter-back and do a creditable job with a week's time."
Hadl, of course, is the big play maker of KU's offense. He can beat the enemy through the three funda- mental routes, running, passing, and kicking, plus a fourth, his penchant for the ad-lib maneuver. This falls into two categories, the sudden run off and intended pass, and the downfield lateral.
ALSO ON HAND to provide depth at quarterback for the Jayhawkers is unlettered junior Con Keating. The 175 pound Nebraskan saw limited duty on offense last season but showed promise as a defender.
The husky Lawrence senior was second only to repeat champion Gale Weidner of Colorado last year in the Big Eight passing derby on 523 net yards. He added 375 rushing to trail only Iowa State's Dave Hoppman in individual total offense. He lost his 1859 NCAA punting crown, but repeated as conference champion on a 40.5 average.
McFARLAND IS A FINE allround football player. He was a standout in the deep secondary on defense last year and handled the man-under assignment capably in his streaks of offensive play.
"McFarland gives us stability, consistency and leadership," praises Face. "He can come into a game in any situation and move the ball club."
The sturdy Fort Worth, Texas, junior never demonstrated this better than in the spring game last May. Switched from fullback . . . the position he had played the entire spring . . . to quarter during the fracas, he lit a fuse to a Varsity that was trailing the Alumni, 0-10, into the final 10 minutes. The Old Timers eventually prevailed, 16-13, but the Varsity might not have scored at all had not McFarland pulled its forces together.
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Nebraska Will Feature Experience, Pro Offense
For the first time in many seasons, Nebraska coach Bill Jennings can start a letterman at every position.
Manpower will be especially deep at the quarterback position. Although Pat Fischer will be sorely missed, there are four quarterbacks battling it out for the top position. All can throw well and two are outstanding ball carriers.
His play spearheaded the Varsity to the largest point total they have ever run up on the Alumni. The Varsity won 35-20.
LEFT HALFBACK WILL BE exceptionally strong with Bifl (Thunder) Thornton. Last year Thornton ran from the fullback position. Running at left-half in the spring alumni game he gained individually twice as many yards as the entire alumni team.
THE CORNHUSKERS' offense will be wide open this year. In past years they have run the split-T with
strong emphasis on the three yard gain. This year they have switched to a pro offense with passing playing a strong part.
Because of added depth this year Nebraska will play unit football. Coach Jennings announced that two units will divide the chores, each playing about half of each quarter.
NEBRASKA WILL EMPHASIZE a strong kicking game. The Cornhuskers have three better than average punters who could place the Cornhuskers at the top of the national team punting averages.
Jack Mitchells' Jayhawkers meet the Cornhuskers on Nov. 4th at Lincoln.
Six Of Seven
For the sixth time in seven seasons at Oklahoma State, Coach Cliff Speegle will open his football campaign on the road. This year it will be with Iowa State.
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Thursday, Sept. 14, 1961
Page 13
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University Daily Kansan
meet
ath at
Staab, Converse Replace Hageman
WASHINGTON
TEAM
Kent Staab
Kent Staab, a veteran who has won battle spurs behind Fred Hageman for two seasons, will be the lone letterman holding the fort at center when Kansas opens against TCU Sept. 23.
Hageman, 6-5, 220-pound bulwark now with the Washington Redskins, was two-time all-conference. Also claimed by graduation was last year's No. 3 hand, Bill Burnison, who played his best football when shifted to guard in the stretch run past Nebraska, Colorado and Missouri last year.
STAAB HAS PERFORMED well enough to have been a regular for a lot of clubs. Hagman's authoritative tackling from middle-linebacker, and his blocking on the up-the-middle thrusts, will be sorely missed. But Staab is a fierce-tackling, far-ranging linebacker who is being counted upon to handle the job well.
How close the Jayhawkers can come to matching their fine 1-2 pivot punch of the last two seasons depends upon how much Staab can improve his blocking and the overall development of a converted third-string guard, Kent Converse.
The Larned 189-pounder is tough and eager. He showed considerable improvement in spring practice after his switch from guard. He is a stout defender who can reach Big Eight standards with improved offensive technique.
HELL BE OBLIGED TO improve to hold his ground against a flood of four promising sophomores. These include: Pete Quatrochi, Jim Becker, Tommy Thompson, and Larry Fairchild. Quatrochi and Fairchild split starting duty with last year's freshman club. The former finished spring drills at No. 3.
Thompson, a 6-2. 210-pounder from Springfield, Mo., was used at
HOW SOON THEY WILL BE ready to share the load in the competition the Jayhawkers face remains to be seen. But the mass competition should produce at least one hand who can be counted upon for help early in the season.
"Everyone of these boys is a good prospect," said Coach Jack Mitchell. "We expect them to be good football players."
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both tackle and center during spring practice and likely will continue such double duty part of fall practice. A starting tackle with last year's frsh club, he was considered the Jayhawkers' best yearling limeman.
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Two others in the picture here are holdover squadman Mike Bogard, who missed most of last season because of recurrent injury, and sophomore Fred Exline, who is a good snapper, but must-improve other phases of play to move higher.
The Oklahoma Sooners' hopes of rebounding from their 3-6-1 season of last year rides on the quarterbacking of sophomore Bill Van Burkleo and the Sooner defense.
OU Depends on Soph
COACH BUD WILKINSON, without a capable field general since Jimmy Harris, 1959, hopes that Van Burkleo can fill the bill. The sophomore came off the bench in the Varsity-Alumni to move the Varsity offense impressively in a 6-22 losing cause.
Much hinges on the Oklahoma defense. In every one of the 12 years from 1948 through 1959 that Wilkinson's Sooners won the Big Eight conference, they also led the league in defense.
The key to whether OU will rebound this year may lie in the opening game. The Sooners initial encounter is at South Bend, Indiana, against the Irish of Notre Dame.
LAST YEAR THE SOONERS ranked seventh in defense. For the first time in 20 years OU gave up more points than it scored, 136-158. Oklahoma was out-rushed by five opponents—an unheard of thing.
Crippling injuries could knock the Sooners out for another year. Already seven key personnel have been hit with injuries and are out for indefinite periods of time.
IF THE SOONERS win, they might build up enough momentum to carry themselves to a successful year. If they lose, they could have another mediocre year.
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The Sooners do not open until Sept. 30th so they will have had four weeks to prepare for the Irish encounter.
In the Notre Dame-Oklahoma series the Irish have won three of the four games.
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The Jayhawkers meet the Sooners this year at Norman, Oklahoma, on October 28.
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Through his first two seasons Kansas' All America Quarterback John Hadl is traveling ahead of Ted Rohde's all-time Kansas career hunting record. Hadl has averaged 43.2 in 86 boots against a 42.6 mean by Rohde, a right halfback on Chuck Mather's clubs.
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Page 14
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 14, 1961
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Thursday, Sept. 14, 1961 University Daily Kansan
Page 15
KANSAS
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Four Lettermen Brighten End
Even though its top hand from last season, Sam Simpson, has been claimed by graduation, Kansas end play could be improved in 1961.
Coach Jack Mitchell will welcome back last year's left-side starter, Larry Allen, plus three other lettermen, and a quartet of promising sophomores.
"If the veterans and newcomers show normal improvement," says Mitchell, "the overall end play could be better than it was last season."
ALLEN, A FLEET, nifty senior, reached Big Eight standards last year in overall performance. Junior Andy Graham and senior Mike Deer could acquire the same stature this season with continued improvement.
Deer will fight Benny Boydston, converted guard, for the starting right side assignment. The coaching staff believes Boydston will deliver
adequately, even though inexperienced in flanker play, because he proved some time ago he was a whole football player. The stubby senior surprised with his receiving ability in spring practice.
ALLEN AND GRAHAM started 1-2 on the left side when practice opened, Gone from that slot, at least temporarily, will be another lettered wing, Pack St. Clair, who will be given an early trial at left half.
St. Clair came up as a quarterback with the 1959 freshmen, then ran at left half during his first spring here. He was drafted for terminal duty early last season when it became obvious more playable manpower was needed. He delivered better than expected and was running No. 2 behind Allen when spring drills closed.
THE ROOKIE FOUNSOME in-
cludes Dave Greenlee, 190; Jay Rob-
erts, 6-4, 203-pound basketball for-
ward; Robert Robben, 188-pound
converted halfback and Jerry Woods,
190, re-treaded quarterback.
Playing on loan with the Alumni, Roberts leaped heavily into the picture in the spring game, crading five passes for 46 yards, including the winner from Wally Strauch in the stunning 16-13 Old Grad victory.
At least two members of this group must be ready for full action in case the position is struck by a run of injuries or a couple of the veterans falter.
This is a spot where the jousting between veterans and the pressure from rising newcomers is likely to lift the entire position a notch over 1960.
Welcome Back Jayhawkers!
We extend this greeting for the 66th time
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Page 16 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 14, 1961
WELCOME
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We hope that during your stay at K.U. we will have an opportunity of making your acquaintance and invite you to participate in our...
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Hammarskjold Dies in Crash U.N. Meets to Cause of Plane Wreck
U.N. Meets to Choose New Secretary-General
UNITED NATIONS — (UPI) — The United Nations Security Council will meet today to consider a successor to Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold.
The news of Hammarskjold's death in a plane crash in Africa was made officially known by Dr. Hernane Tavarese De Sa of Brazil, Undersecretary for Public Information.
The U.N. officer's voice shook as he announced that Hammarskjold had been killed.
A short time later, Liberian Ambassador Nathan Barnes, President of the Security Council, announced that the 11-nation body would meet informally to discuss a successor to Hammarskiold.
Barnes called the Council's closed session "to exchange views about the situation created by the tragic death of the Secretary General of the United Nations."
Tavares announced Hammarkskjold died when a chartered DC-6 plane, manned by a Swedish crew, crashed in the jungle bound for Ndola Airport, in Northern Rhodesia.
The news of the death of U.N.
Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold was received today with statements of shock and grief from leaders around the world.
At the Manhattan headquarters of the United Nations, Foreign Ministers of several countries had gathered on the eve of the crucial
Bulletin
NDOLA, Northern Rhodesia — (UPI) — The only survivor of the plane crash in which Dag Hammarskjold died said tonight there were several explosions a board the plane before it crashed.
16th General Assembly. The blue- and silver U.N. flag in front of the World Headquarters was ordered lowered to half mast, and the gaily colored emblems of the 99 member countries which flank it were taken down altogether.
Secretary of State Dean Rusk, here for the opening of the Assembly session scheduled for tomorrow, and for Berlin talks with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, led the
(Continued on page 8)
Dag Dies in Quiet Grove
By Ray Moloney
NDOLA, Northern Rhodesia — (UPI) — The wreckage of the plane that carried Dag Hammarskjold to death was still smoking in bits and pieces when I saw it late today.
It lay in a beautiful wood of young trees, with autumn leaves drifting quietly to the ground.
Thirteen other persons died with the United Nations Secretary General, including a woman United Nations employee.
(The woman was not identified in Ndola but in Ottawa she was said to be Alice Lalande, private secretary to Sture Linner, chief of the U.N.'s Congo operation.)
Most of the bodies were terribly charred and broken and, to the layman's eye, beyond identification.
Except the body of Dag Hammarskjold. His body had been removed before I reached the crash spot. But officials told me Hammarskjold's body was "little damaged."
The Secretary General's body, I was told, was easily recognizable.
"It had only a small wound in the neck," one of the rescue people (continued on page 8)
(Continued on page 8)
Daily hansan
59th Year, No. 2
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Monday, Sept. 18, 1961
Wescoe Speech Includes KU Education, Traffic Plan KU's Record in International Affairs Unqualified Success Park.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe said today at the Convocation that education is the only force available which can change the appalling and fantastic nature of the world.
The chancellor said that it is the responsibility of educators to lead in changing the world's nature.
"The University is proud of its record in international affairs," Dr. Wescoe said, speaking of an Inter-University program in Costa Rica.
"This program, we are told, is the only one of several such ventures that has proved to be an unqualified success.
"IT IS, IN SHORT, a model — a substantial contribution to international education — a substantial contribution to our national interest."
Chancellor Wescoe pledged that the University would strive to increase exchange programs not only in Latin America but also in East Asia and the Slavic and Soviet areas.
Speaking to the faculty, the chancellor said that he hopes teaching at KU is now regarded as an ultimate achievement.
He said he has appointed senior faculty members to a University Committee on International Educational Affairs, a committee to oversee, coordinate and stimulate our efforts in this area.
"THERE WAS A TIME, perhaps, when this University was looked upon as a stopping place for faculty on their way to better things. But that time has passed."
Chancellor Wescoe stated that the 1861-62 academic year will be the greatest year in KU's history.
"Public and private support for our ventures has reached an unprecedented level," he said.
"The sun has never before appeared to shine so brightly upon us.
MARTHA LEE
"In the last academic year, for the first time, it was possible for the University to make a significant award for outstanding teaching," said the Chancellor.
Chancellor Wescoe
Dr. Wescoe then introduced Ar-
(Continued on page 8)
By Carrie Merryfield
The program will limit traffic in the heart of the University to faculty members and students with on-campus parking permits, visitors and persons making business calls.
A controlled traffic program for Kansas University will be put into effect September next year.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe and Keith Lawton, administrative assistant to the Chancellor for physical plant development and coordination. said today the plan would not greatly alter the parking on the campus, but would control the number of automobiles traveling on Jayhawk Blvd, Sunflower Road, Mississippi St. and Oread Ave. between 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m. class days.
In his convocation address, the chancellor said the program would "allow the campus to be a limited access area during the classroom hours."
In an interview with the Daily Kansas prior to his address, the chancellor explained the program.
He said no campus streets would be permanently closed and "no barrier to the flow of traffic is involved."
"The principal reason for the control is to make the main streets on the campus safe for the walking students," the Chancellor said.
FIVE CONTROL STATIONS will be installed at points around the campus next summer. A portable barrier over half the street will direct traffic to the control booth where a policeman will admit or refuse access to the campus.
Students and faculty members with parking permits inside the
(Continued on page 8)
Cause of Plane Wreck In Africa Not Known
NDOLA, Northern Rhodesia—(UPI)—Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold was killed today in the crash of his United Nations plane on a personal mission to bring peace in the Congo.
The Rhodesian federal government announced that the 56-yearold Hammarskjold perished in the burning wreckage of his whitepainted DC6B which smashed to earth early today. He was flying to a rendezvous with Moishe Tshombe, President of the Katanga government whose warriors are battling U.N. troops.
THE DEATH OF THE COOL and courageous Swedish diplomat, for the past eight years the Secretary General of the world organization, dealt a tragic and stunning blow to the U.N. on the eve of its critical 16th General Assembly in New York.
The plane crash achieved in its way what Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev had been seeking by political pressure—removal of Hammarskjold from his post.
A ground party found the bodies of five other persons and one gravely injured survivor. The bodies of seven others of the 14 persons aboard the plane were not immediately recovered.
THE FOUR-ENGINE PLANE had taken off from Leopoldville carrying Hammarskjold and a small party of U.N. aides last night on a flight to Ndola.
Tshombe, head of the rebellious Katanga Province, was waiting for him there. The Katanga forces were reported over-running troops of the U.N. attempting to take over the province on behalf of the central Congo government.
Hammarskjold had hoped to reach a cease-fire agreement with Tshome to halt the Congo bloodshed.
SHORTLY AFTER MIDNIGHT a plane believed to be Hammarskjold's contacted the Ndola control tower. It circled the field and they flew away.
Early this morning the Rhodesian government ordered a massive air search and the United States put all its planes in the vicinity at the disposal of the United Nations.
The wreckage, still smoking, was spotted seven miles north of Ndola. It had hit a low ridge with a force that spilled wreckage over a wide area.
Tshome returned to Katanga after being informed of Hammarskiold's death.
ONE OF THE PLANE'S four engines had been damaged Friday during an attack by a Katanga jet on the airport at Elizabethville. The DC6 was sitting on the field at the time.
"This is very sad news," he said. "I regret it deeply.
"I had much esteem for Hammarskjold. He did much for African countries. In the crisis between the Congo and me, I had confidence he would help me find a solution."
THE DEATH OF THE SECRETARY General was expected to throw the United Nations session — opening tomorrow — into chaos and confusion in an attempt to pick a successor.
Khrushchev had demanded Hammarskjold's removal and replacement by a "Troika" Secretary General committee — a threeman group composed of one communist, one western and one neutral.
The U.N. charter does not provide for Hammarskjold's immediate successor. The Secretary General is chosen by the General Assembly on the basis of recommendation from the 11-member Security Council where Russia can exercise its power of veto.
THE PLANE, the "Albertina," was equipped with radar, automatic pilot and other mechanism for night flying. It was piloted by a Swedish U.N. officer, a Captain Hallonquist.
Also aboard were Heinrich Weischoff, director of political affairs in the U.N. Secretariat, and legal expert Vladimir Fabri.
There was no immediate explanation of what caused Hammarskjold's crash. The plane carried an all-Swedish crew. There was enough fuel for more than 12 hours of flight — far more than necessary for the flight from Leopoldville to Ndola.
FIRST REPORTS WERE that only two of the plane's four engines were found near the wreck.
Lord Alport, Britain's high commissioner (ambassador) to Rhodesia, took off for Ndola this afternoon along with the chief of the Rhodesian civil aviation organization, a Colonel Barber. Barber was to head an investigation of the tragedy at the scene.
Even as word of Hammarskjold's death was being flashed around the world, the military situation in the Congo worsened.
IRISH U.N. FORCES at Jadotville were overwhelmed and were reported being held by the Katanga warriors as hostages.
Their defensive perimeter, which had held out gallantly since last Tuesday, fell at noon on Sunday. Three Irish were wounded and two were shell-shocked. A cable received from the Irish commander today said his men were being well treated and allowed to keep their sidearms.
Two relief columns of Irish and Indian U.N. troops which tried to reach Jadotville were pulled back to Elizabethville. They were strafed on the way by Katanga jets and five men were wounded.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept. 18, 1961
KU Traditions
Welcome back, KU veterans, and hello to you new students.
You have come to a university rich in traditions, but few students know what they really are.
Perhaps the oldest and most traditional service on the campus is the opening convocation during the first day of classes.
Convocation began in 1866. The chancellor has always given the opening address and administration and faculty members have officially welcomed students to KU.
The name "Jayhawks" itself shows the traditional loyalty students feel for their school and the state in which they live.
There are other traditions, of course, some old, some new, such as carrying the burning torch down the hill from the Campanile to the
stadium at the induction ceremony for new students.
But the most famous tradition at KU is the record for fine professors and excellent courses. And the tradition with students is to make resolutions when school starts, as they do at New Year's, to study harder, learn more and take advantage of what is offered.
Concert series, almost a tradition now, are planned as are lectures and movies throughout the year. Major theatre productions almost fill the nine months. And in the middle of it all is the club or activity suited for each student.
KU is rich in tradition and beauty, but it can be confusing and frightening.
Learn about "your" University. By doing so you will be perpetuating the oldest tradition of all-supporting KU.
—Carrie Merryfield
Welcome Freshmen
Fall is here. Lawrence is jammed to the gunnels and KU is humming again. The freshmen, despite a rainy welcome, seem as eager as ever and the upperclassm just as glad to be back.
THE FRESHMEN HAVE NOW ATTENDED their first (and probably their last) convocation. By now they should also have been exposed to the campus beverage and the knowledge that they can cut classes with impunity in most cases. If they survive the last two, they will probably be around to read this column next fall.
be around to read this book.
In the meantime, the average freshman will find he has a wide range of campus organizations he can take part in. There are sports programs that allow him to be active in any sport he enjoys, religious groups to encourage him in
his faith, clubs for the various departments of the University and an organized group for almost any other activity he might be interested in.
THE INCOMING FRESHMEN WILL ALSO find they have entered a great and expanding university with exacting programs of study. Its standards of excellence in traditional areas of study and the development of new areas such as the recently created Latin American and Slavie study programs will offer them many challenges and opportunities.
In all these things the freshman will receive plenty of advice from his upperclassman friends, most of it bad, but in the best undergraduate tradition.
Welcome and good luck.
William H. Mullins
KU Should Secede
Editor:
Editor:
What is the possibility of the campus seeding from Lawrence to form its own community? In view of the Lawrence citizenry's obvious incompatibility with those of us on the Hill, it's time for us to cleanse ourselves of this group of hayseeds who'd rather hang on to a miserable $3 a year than allow the poor kids in the town to go swimming during the blistering summers here.
Orville Franks
Lawrence graduate student
... Letters ...
Against Birch Society
Editor:
It is beginning to appear that the John Birch Society membership drive is going to be an annual event at KU. Last spring, as you pointed out in your article, the John Birchers tried to form a chapter here; it is a tribute to the sanity of the KU student body that this attempt was a failure.
The John Birch Society is devoted to the principal that the world is divided into two groups, the Communists and people who are in complete agreement with
the Society. Operating on this idea,
the following have been condemned by Robert Welch,
the leader of the society: Milton Eisenhower,
ex-President Eisenhower's brother, Maxwell E. Rabb, Eisenhower's adviser for relations with minority groups, John Foster Dulles, former Secretary of State, Allen Dulles, director of the CIA, Martin Durkin, Eisenhower's first Secretary of Labor, Chester Bowles, Charles E. Bohlen, former Ambassador to the USSR, and, of course ex-President Eisenhower himself.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
YOU WANNA BE A DOCTOR?
MY ADVICE: TEACH
YOU THINK YOU'VE GOT PROBLEMS
AIR SUDENTS THAT ARE ADVISED
LEARN TO SOLVE YOUR OWN PROBLEMS
YOU'RE IN COLLEGE NOW.
SET NEXT TO YOURSELF 'BUSTERI'.
BLOCC 2-9
"FRANKLY IO RATHER ADVISE FRESHMEN THEY'RE NOT SO SET IN THEIR WAYS."
Michael W. Dunlop,
St. Louis senior
Craig A. Robertson,
Joliet, Ill., special student
Robert R. Redding,
Lawrence senior
The "bible" of the Society, The Blue Book of the John Birch Society, recommends and outlines smear campaigns, and generally follows the lines of McCarthyism at its worst. We can only assume that the KU Chapter would engage in the same activities. Such activities are out of place at a university or anywhere else. As the Kansan pointed out, KU does not need any "fuzzy faced McCarthies."
***
Unhappy with Town
Sir:
Again the townspeople of Lawrence have shown themselves to be more concerned about a few pennies than the well being of the community. By again turning down a swimming pool for the city they have demonstrated that their critics are not far wrong when they describe this host city of the university as a reactionary blot in the state of Kansas. Blessings on all the small minds who voted against the pool; may you simmer in your acrid body juices next summer.
John Wrightson Topeka freshman
Short Ones
Nothing can come out of an artist that is not in the man.—Henry L. Mencken
Books in Review
By Calder M. Pickett Professor of Journalism
THE DEERSLAYER, by James Fenimore Cooper. Doubleday Dolphin, $1.45.
To keep a proper respect for Cooper it would be just as well not to read Mark Twain's "Fenimore Cooper's Literary Offenses." Such offenses were numerous, said Twain, so numerous that there is no justification for Cooper or his books.
Well, if one is in a cynical mood, or if the weather is hot when it should be cool, or if other unpleasantnesses are in the air, the thesis of Mark Twain holds up. But I choose to ignore all the contrivances, the snapping twigs, the unreal dialogue, the fantastic situations, and see "The Deerslayer" as an important depiction of what many people still believe the American frontiersman to be.
Deerslayer, as Natty Bumppo is called in this first of the Leatherstocking tales (though the last to be written), is the noblest cuss who ever lived, and about the most loquacious. He has an opinion on almost everything, and he is as full of platitudes as Edgar A. Guest. But we still see The Deerslayer in the form of any movie Gary Cooper made, or the Matt Dillon of "Gunsmoke."
He's a real good guy. He's an especially good guy when you set him off against the chap that Cooper calls Hurry Harry, who wants to scalp all redskins and who possesses none of Deerslayer's forest-based charity. Deerslayer's kind to women and he loves nature and he reveres God and he loves Indians and he kills animals only when he needs food.
Cooper has succeeded in writing an almost interminable novel that takes place in just a few days on one little old New York state lake. Indians calmly sit by while Deerslayer and his Delaware pal, Chingachook, move in on their camp. They torture Deerslayer for so long that a rescue by the English becomes possible. And those death scenes—the lingering death of Hetty Hutter surely inspired Louisa May Alcott when she killed off Beth and Margaret Mitchell when she did in Melanie.
But I digress, and I carp. For basically I don't belong to the Mark Twain anti-Cooper school. I did once, but I have mellowed, and now I can get annoyed at times but still basically enjoy this big overgrown story of the frontier.
By Calder M. Pickett Professor of Journalism
MY FATHER SITS IN THE DARK, by Jerome Weidman. Random House, $5.95.
One of the most capable chroniclers of the American vernacular offers here a large volume of short stories. Their theme is wide-ranging, and they provide considerable illumination into the America of the last 30 years or so.
Weidman, though not a front-rank writer, does possess a remarkable feeling for language and for situation. His stories are simple, and many are mere vignettes. He is especially good at describing his own people, the Jews of New York City, and giving us pictures of the tiny frustrations of life that frequently grow into pressing problems.
pressing problems.
The title piece is hardly a short story, but it gives a good picture of the relationship between a father and his son, and of the puzzling circumstance that the parent loves best to sit alone at night, with the lights turned off, and think. "And Everything Nice" is the story of a marriage that begins with deception, the bride having determined that she will quit work and the bridegroom having the opposite view.
groom having the opposite view.
"My Aunt from Twelfth Street" tells of a little boy and his Aunt Tessie, who, though she is somehow out of the pale as far as his family is concerned, does provide a good place to dump him when there are new babies and other such family crises. "The Bottom of the Mountain" is a story of World War II (as are many of these tales), of an expatriate American who has become an English band-leader and of Air Force men on leave.
One of the best is'a rather frightening piece called "The Horse That Could Whistle 'Dixie.'" It describes a brute of a father who forces his terribly frightened little boy to ride a pony at a pony track. Its probing into a mind and a temperament are surprising for a story of such limited scope.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Extension 711, news room
Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press.
Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York 22,
N.Y. News service: United Press International. Mail subscription rates:
$3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon
during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University
holidays and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence,
Kansas.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Managing Editor
Tom Turner ... Managing Editor
Linda Swander, Fred Zimmerman, Assistant Managing Editors; Kelly Smith, City Editor; Bill Sheldon, Sports Editor; Barbara Howell, Society Editor.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Ron Gallagher ... Editorial Editor
Bill Mullins and Carrie Merryfield, Assistant Editorial Editors.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Tom Brown Business Manager Don Gergick, Advertising Manager; Bonnie McCullough, Circulation Manager; David Weins, National Advertising Manager; Charles Martinache, Classified Advertising Manager; Hal Smith, Promotion Manager.
Page 3
eege .
ssneey -
eooyg
Resnik Services Set for Tomorrow
Funeral services for Josephine A. Resnik, Whitewater senior, who died Friday night in an automobile accident, will be 10 a.m. Tuesday at St. Mary's Catholic Church in Newton
The accident occurred Friday night when the car Miss Resnik was driving struck a concrete support on the
W
Kansas Turnpike at the north edge of Lawrence.
Josephine Resnik
Miss Resnik died at 7:10 p.m. at Watkins Memorial Hospital. Attendants said she had suffered a skull fracture, deep lacerations of the head and several fractures and cuts.
The victim was the 20-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Resnik of Whitewater, Kan. She was a member of Alpha Phi sorority.
Trooper Lee Affolder said the car's transmission landed 60 feet from the point of impact. Miss Resnik's body was thrown about 30 feet from the wreckage. The car was westbound on the Turnpike.
Officers said the car apparently was driving at a high rate of speed, but they are not sure that this was the cause of the accident.
Pilot's Shout Key to Crash
CHICAGO — (UPI) — A top federal official said today a pilot's shout of "no control!" could explain the mysterious death plunge of an electro prop-jet which killed 37 persons.
George R. Clark, supervisor of air safety for the Civil Aeronautics Board and head of the investigation of yesterday's O'Hare Field disaster, "if the pilot did make it (the 'no control' message) it would have some bearing on the cause of the accident.
A tape recorded at the O'Hare control tower showed pilot Ralph E. Hagstrom barked "no control" an instant before his Northwest Orient airliner slammed into a railroad embankment. The plane had taken off from O'Hare only a minute earlier.
Clark was named to head seven teams of investigators who will seek to determine why the plane went down.
He told a news conference the possibility of sabotage "can never be ruled out — but we have found nothing so far to indicate it."
Asked whether a propeller or engine failure could have caused the crash, he said "nothing so far has shown any power or structural failure."
Students interested in modern dance and work in modern jazz are invited to try out for Tau Sigma, honorary dance fraternity.
Clark added he had discovered no reason why other electras, a type of airplane whose history has been marred by disaster, should be grounded.
Three technique and practice sessions will be held before the final tryouts scheduled for 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 27.
Dancing Frat Has Tryouts
Both men and women are encouraged to attend the practice sessions to be held tomorrow evening from 7:30 to 8:30, Wednesday from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m., and Tuesday, Sept. 27, from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.
All of the sessions will be held in Robinson Gymnasium and will be led by Elizabeth Sherbon, instructor in modern dance. Students are asked to wear leotards or shorts.
"There are 16 men already signed up for the tryouts," said Mary Jean Cowell, St. Louis junior and president of Tau Sigma. "This will be the first time in recent years that we will be working with a group including men."
Plans for Tau Sigma this year include the annual dance concert which will be presented in March in the Experimental Theatre. Additional demonstrations of technique and movement will be given in surrounding high schools.
Final choice of new members is decided by ballot among those already active in the organization.
It's ironic that the nation whose revolutionary fervor inspired the western world should so fear revolution today.—F. G. Harner
Auditions for "Auntie Mame" and four other plays will begin at 7 tonight at the University Theatre in Murphy Hall.
Auditions Planned For Coming Plays
Lewin Goff, associate professor of speech and drama and director of the University Theatre, announced that open auditions will run tonight and Tuesday night until 10. Call back auditions will be held Wednesday through Friday.
Mr. Goff said that the auditions for "Auntie Mame," "Between Two Thieves," "The Boy Friend," "Dark of the Moon," and "Aladdin" would be open to all University students.
An exhibition of paintings, sculpture and drawings by contemporary Italian artists will open Sunday. October 1, at the William Rockhill Nelson Gallery of Art in Kansas City.
Contemporary Italian Exhibition in KC
Among the works in the exhibition will be drawings and lithographs by Amedeo Modigliani; bronze sculptures by Mirko; paintings and sculptures by Marino Marini; sculpture and lithographs by Giacomo Manzu, and a large oil painting by Leonardo Cremonini.
The exhibition will end November 5.
Kappa Chapter of Phi Delta Kappa will hold a get acquainted coffee for all senior and graduate men in education on Thursday, Sept. 21. The coffee will be held in the Bailey Hall Lounge from 4-5 p.m.
Phi Delta Kappa To Meet
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Monday, Sept. 18, 1961 University Daily Kansan Page 3
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
White House OK Set For P-T-P
People-to-People chairman Bill Dawson, Kansas City, Mo., senior, said last night that within the next two weeks an endorsement of the program would come from the White House.
The KU group will assist the spread of the program by publishing material for circulation to other schools and by acting as host at the "National Kick-Off" Nov. 9-11 in Kansas City.
Dawson, speaking to living group representatives and other members of People-to-People in the Kansas Union, said he believed the message would be the start of a nationwide spread of People-to-People.
The KU organization is a pilot program for future groups to be established in a similar manner on campuses throughout the country.
The purpose of the November meeting is that of organization and information. Representatives from all interested colleges in the nation are expected to attend.
It is also hoped that former presidents Dwight Eisenhower, Harry Truman and Herbert Hoover will be at the convention.
A Big Eight meeting here in October is also planned to organize the program on a regional scale.
At last night's meeting the purposes, aims, goals and past, present and future activities were outlined.
Monday, Sept. 18, 1961
Dawson told the members how they, and all KU students, could assist the People-to-People organization. He mentioned two ways:
1. Serving on the committees
2. Financial contributions
The various committees on which students can serve are publicity, brother and sister, forum, job placement and American student abroad program.
The financial organization of the KU group is unique in that it is supported mainly by individual contributions.
Kelly Named Acting Dean
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe today announced the appointment of William A. Kelly as acting dean of the KU School of Law for the 1961-62 academic year.
Dean James K. Logan will be on leave to hold the Ezra Ripley Thayer teaching fellowship in the Harvard University Law School.
Dean Kelly, a native of Leavenworth, has been a member of the KU faculty since 1957 and holds the rank of associate professor. He earned the bachelor of arts degree in 1942, and immediately entered military service. After combat service in the Army, he returned to KU and earned the LLB degree in 1949.
For the next eight years he practiced law in Kansas City, Mo. In the 1951-52 year he was a lecturer in the KU School of Law.
Mrs. Kelly, also a former Leavenworth resident, is the former Caroline Anneberg, and a member of the KU class of 1943.
How It Began
SAN FRANCISCO — (UPI)—The California official state song "I Love You California," was written by F. B. Silverwood, a Los Angeles merchant, and introduced publicly in 1913 by opera star Mary Garden. It was played aboard the first ship to go through the Panama Canal.
Adenauer Loses German Election
By Phil Newsom UPI Foreign News Analyst
BONN — (UPI) — West Germans cast a huge protest vote in Sunday's national elections, with Chancellor Konrad Adenauer the chief loser.
But, while centering most of their fire on Adenauer with whom they broke in 1956, the Free Democrats announced in advance they would join no government with the Socialists.
The result could be a shift in the government approach to the problems of Berlin and a divided Germany and its relations with the Soviet Union.
The handwriting began appearing on the wall as early as midnight.
Chief winner was handsome warhero Erich Mende, leader of the Free Democrats who doubled their previous strength in the Lower House Bundestag and now will hold a key to 66 seats.
For as of today, it would appear that Adenauer is out.
The campaign waged between Adenauer and the Christian Democrats on one hand, and Willy Brandt and the Socialists on the other, was the most vituperative in the history of the Federal Republic, and many thousands of German voters in effect called down a "plague on both your houses."
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Monday, Sept. 18, 1961 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Sept. 18, 1961
University Daily Kansan SPORTS TCU Has Edge In KU Series
Kansas played Texas Christian for the first time in 1942 and lost, 41-6. This Saturday night head coach Jack Mitchell takes his highly regarded team to Ft. Worth to play the nineteenth game in what has become a traditional and interesting series.
Although KU has taken only three games from the Horned Frogs, it has risen from a 42-0 loss three years ago to a 14-7 defeat and then a surprising 21-7 victory last year.
A YEAR AGO THE JAYHAWKERS went into the opener as an under-dog to a possibly very potent TCU squad and came out with a win which helped start them on their way to national prominence. This season the situation is somewhat reversed but the Frogs are not given a very strong chance by the experts to be the equal of the Jayhawkers.
It took KU nine games to finally interrupt the Texan's dominance in the series; the first win coming in 1951, 27-13.
KU FOLLOWED THIS WIN with its only other victory up until last September the next season downing TCU, 13-0.
This win in 1952 marked the first time TCU had been held scoreless in 43 consecutive games, the last being in a 0-0 deadlock with KU in 1947.
IN THE SERIES, WHICH HAS seen three ties, the Frogs have out-scored the Jayhawkers, 330-127. Three times the TCU club has hammered across the KU goal for more than 40 points, setting a series mark of 47 in 1955.
KU's best offensive showing on the scoreboard was in the initial win over TCU.
For Coach Mitchell, this will be the fourth game at the KU helm against the Frogs, coached by Abe Martin. A win Saturday would even Mitchell's record with the Southwest Conference team in his tenure on Mt. Oread.
Dotson, Hagan Rated
Kansas Miler Bill Dotson and Half-Miler Kirk Hagan are ranked fourth and eighth, respectively, by Track and Field News, on its latest 1661 U.S. ratings. Dotson clocked 4:02.9 during the past season; Hagan, 1:49.2.
Seventy-one may be the magic number for Kansas University football. This year the Jayhawkers, rated all the way from first to 14th in pre-season national grid polls, are faced with the possibility of fielding their greatest team in the school's history. If this is the year for Kansas' greatest team, it comes 71 years after the introduction of the pigskin at Mt. Oread.
Kansas Won First Grid Game
KANSAS' FIRST FOOTBALL team was composed of thirteen scraping students back in 1890. As coach there was Professor Carruth of the German department. In place of Memorial Stadium, there was a vacant lot along Massachusetts Street between 14th and 15th streets.
Kansas opened its initial season against Baker University on November 22. Professor Carruth's iron men started the ledger on the right side. Kansas won 22-9.
The Jayhawkers ended their first ten years with an all-victorious year. KU's record for the decade read 54 wins, 18 losses and two ties.
AFTER THE FIRST TEN YEARS KU's football picture was bleak. It looked so black that in the early forties Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, Kansas' great basketball coach, predicted that football would die out in the following ten years.
Dr. Allen's forecast obviously did not come true. Kansas rebounded in the late forties to vault into the national spotlight by winning the conference title and making a trip to the Orange Bowl.
After the late forties Kansas football fortunes retrogressed back to mediocry. This mediocracy pre-
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vanued until a man by the name of Jack Mitchell came to KU as football coach.
UNDER MITCHELL KANSAS football has risen rapidly. This year is Mitchell's fourth as head coach; this year is Kansas' 71st year of football.
Jack Mitchell will not teach German this year.
KANSAS FOOTBALL HAS come a long way since those lean early days. A rich gridiron heritage prevails atop Mt. Oread. Possibly Kansas will reach the crest of its football heritage this year, the 71st year of Kansas University football. Seventy-one may be the magic number for the Jayhawkers.
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Page 7
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For Rent: Two bedroom home, west edge of KU; Garage, storage place, fireplace. Partly furnished, rugs and drapes, electric range, dishwasher and garbage disposal. Call VI 3-3887 after 9:30 p.m. or VI 2-1388. 9-22
FOR RENT—Rooms for men. $\frac{1}{2}$ block from Union Bldg. Single and very large double. Phone and private parking lot. Call VI 3-6696. 9-19
2 Bedroom Apartment. Completely furnished. 2 blocks from campus. Off street parking. To 3 students per person. For private education, $3 per hour. Phone VI 3-6696. 9-19
Very Spacious 3 Room Apartment First floor, 2½ blocks from campus. Off a parking completely furnished. $6 a month. For payment to responsible couple. VI 3-6069. 9-19
Five Room Furnished Apartment Security Close to campus. Phone VI 3-6092 - 915
MISCELLANEOUS
U. R. WELCOME at Grant's Drive-In Pet Center - most complete shop in mid-
wav Phone VI 3-2921 - Midwest self-service - open weeks 8 to 6:20 p.m.
BEVERAGES — All kinds of six-paks,
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closed paper bags. Plastic, party supply.
6th & 8th and Vermont. Phone VI 3-
0350.
U. AUTO C.—Our complete lines of Pet Supplies — beds — harness — sweaters, etc., aquariums — cages — food and everything in pet field plus Turtles, Chameleons, fish, birds, hamsters, etc. at Grant's Drive-In Pet Center — 1218 Conn. Shop sectionalized — save time and money. tf
LOST
Lost: Glasses in back of Student Union.
Dark gray horn rimmed glasses. Lost
Monday, Sept. 11; also $10.00 in Strong
Hall Call VI 3-1907.
9-20
LADIES' SMALL GOLD wrist watch—somewhere on campus near Strong or Union. Lost Monday, Reward. Contact German Dept. KU-407. 9-19
TRANSPORTATION
Commuting daily from K.C. Morning classes only. Call FI 2-0211. 9-22
Commuters from K.C. Ride or drive on U.S. 40 Mon.-Fri. 8-5, Sat. 8-12, any or all days. Contact Earl George. Medical School office. 9-20
Wife of student desires ride from Lawrence to and from Kansas City, week days to vicinity 39th and Broadway. Call Eleanor Bray, 1423 Ohio — IV 2-3282.
WANTED
Student or student wife for part time baby sitter. Tuesday, Thursday afternoons in home. Close to northwest corner of campus. Call VI 2-0926. - 02-26
AMBITIOUS SALESLADIES: Build your own business in Lawrence. No expense required. Mail resume to Car necessary. Write Box 1022, Wellington Road, Lawrence, Kansas. tt
WANTED TO BUY—TOP prices for Indian heads, gold pieces, scarce date coins and silver coins. Also wanted Overseas coins. American Coin Mart., Goulds Mass. 9-25 10-29
HELP WANTED
Help Wanted--Male: Delivery boys, apply at Roberto's, 1241 Oread. 9-20
Part Time Welfare for weekends. Roberto's, 1241 Oread. Call VI 3-1086. 9-22-
Lawrence Roller Rink ON EAST 23rd
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Private Parties Welcome
BUSINESS SERVICES
Monday. Sept. 18, 1961
---
Expect grade trouble in ANY course? I offer CONFIDENTIAL aid. Mail card to Francis Enterprises, 1716 Tennessee, City. .0.21
Holiday with Stereo
---
University Daily Kansan
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Grant's Drive-In Pet Center, 1218 Conn.
Open weekdays and holidays.
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This self-contained stereo phonograph has the fabulous Magnavox Micromatic record player with 10 year diamond stylus guarantee. All amplifiers and speakers in one case . just plug in and play. In attractive fine luggage...choice of colors.
ALTERATIONS — Call Gail Reed, VI 3-
7551, or 921 Miss. ff
DRESS MAKING and alterations for men and women. Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith, 939 $^{1/2}$ Mass. Call VI 3-5263.
'53 Ford, stick, OD. Good mechanical
charge. $225 — Call 10302, Ded Soto,
Kansu.
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.
"Experienced and competent typist will type your thesis, term papers, themes, materials and carbon notes accurately. Standard rates. Call Patty Coester, VI 3-8679." **tf**
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The Stereograph
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TYPING
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DIAMOND RING, 3/4 carat solitaire,
never worn. Valued at $450, will sell for
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HOUSE PLANTS FOR pots, boxes, or bedding. Including Cactus, flowering Maple, Begonias, Collus, night blooming Cereus, Philodendron & several others. Some shrubs. Call Mrs. Van Meter, VI 3-4201 or IV 3-4201. tf
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate report. Requestable for review. Mrs. McFidlowney. Ph. VI 3-8688. Mts. McFidlowney. Ph. VI 3-8688.
Experienced Typist: Electric typewriter.
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Welcome Back Jayhawkers!
We extend this greeting for the 66th time
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---
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Sept. 18, 1961
Parking Program-
(Continued from page 1)
campus area will be allowed entrance. Other persons, unless on kona fide business, or visitors, will not be allowed to enter.
There will be no change in procedure to apply or receive on-campus parking permits, Mr. Lawton said.
Lawrence residents who have been using Jayhawk Blvd. as a route to downtown Lawrence will be directed to an alternative route.
"LAWRENCE RESIDENTS realize our problem." Chancellor Wescoe said, "and they are willing to help us if they can. There are no hard feelings about the controlled access."
The Chancellor said there are no plans to limit automobile ownership in future years, as had been rumored.
"No plan like that is on paper now. It's practically impossible to enforce it anyway. I know of universities that tried, then junked the idea," he said.
THE CONTROL PROGRAM will cost approximately $30,000. This includes widening of some streets building turn-around areas, barricades and the heated control stations.
The program has been under consideration for the past two or three years, and became final when the Board of Regents approved it in June. The Chancellor said.
It will be presented to the Kansas legislature for passage and appropriation of funds during this session.
Mr. Lawton said it is hoped the control stations would not necessitate hiring more policemen, but would lead to more efficient utilization of the present force.
THE PLAN will also lead to better relations with visitors, the chancellor said.
Wescoe Speech
"When visitors come here, they are completely lost," he said. "With this plan they'll be furnished with a map, directions and the office they wish to visit can be notified of their arrival by phone from the control stations."
The control stations will not be in operation on football game days when there will be a great number of visitors on campus, Mr. Lawton said.
SPEAKING TO the student body, Chancellor Wescoe said that students face the greatest challenge of all.
(Continued from page 1)
nold A. Strassenburg, Assistant professor of physics, the recipient,
and H. Bernard Fink, the donor, of the H. Bernard Fink Award for
Excellence in Teaching.
"Yours is the responsibility of carrying on the tradition of excellence established by your predecessors," he said.
"You must not fail to write a record prouder than theirs, for the University must move ahead. To equal the past is to stand still, and to stand still is to begin a decline."
AUFS Speakers Met Last Weekend
$100,000 Grant For Yale Science
The American University Field Staff (AUFS) held its annual planning conference this weekend at KU to decide the schedule of visits for 1961-62 AUFS speakers to the 11 member universities.
In its experimental stages, the program already has attracted student interest to the extent that only about one student in each two applying has been admitted.
An educational program for Yale University freshmen and sophomores interested in the sciences has acquired a five-year grant of $100,000 from the Carnegie Corporation of New York. The grant will support a program in Directed Studies in Science.
Bedges, Rings, Novelties,
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Cups, Trophies, Medals
Fraternity Jewelry
The plane itself was impossible to identify from the broken, smoking pieces.
U.N. Meets
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
AL LAUTER
The companion Directed Studies Program in Science was inaugurated to offer more science than there usually is time for to students seeking the standard non-science Yale B.A. degree.
ple said. "He also wore his identity." tag."
All except official investigators and rescue workers were kept away from the plane wreck, with the area cordoned off. The search for bodies went on until late afternoon in the peaceful wood, until 13, in addition to Hammarskiold's, had been found.
"The world is shocked by the tragic loss," Rusk said. "Mr. Hammarskjold was a devoted servant of the United Nations and of the cause of peace. His death in the line of duty calls for fresh dedication to the principles of the charter and to the United Nations at a time when its success is of critical importance to the entire world.
One man, whose identity has not been made known here, was pulled out alive but in gravely injured condition. He was taken to Ndola hospital. All others apparently died on impact.
(Continued from page 1) flood of condolences coming into the United Nations.
Dag Dies-
Meetings were held Saturday and Sunday in the Kansas Union. Seven field representatives reported briefly on the foreign countries they cover.
Dean William C. DeVane of Yale College said several new courses in science have been set up for the program. Among these is a special course in philosophy for science students.
Yale's Directed Studies program in the humanities has received wide attention among educators since its inception after World War II. Its original purpose was to take students through a carefully organized system of related courses in which relatively small groups of students would work together during their first two years of college. Originally limited to 40 students, the program has more than doubled.
(Continued from page 1)
"I am personally grieved by the loss of a warm friend whom I had known for many years."
Another is a two-year special course in mathematics and still another is a course in the physical sciences, covering both chemistry and physics. A fourth is a "life science" course covering the new advances in the life sciences.
A move was reported to postpone the opening of the Assembly for three days to sort out the confusion that approached chaos.
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Dieting Helps Feet to Shrink
ON CAMPUS 1342 Ohio
CHICAGO — (UPI) — When you diet, your feet shrink, too, says a well-known foot doctor.
PHONE VI 3-3466
"It's consequently important to check the shoe size — length and width — whenever buying shoes during a prolonged diet," Dr. William M. Scholl advised.
The reverse is true, too. "You may need a bigger shoe if you're gaining weight," said Scholl.
He further cautioned heavy
10,500 Degrees
WASHINGTON - (UPI) - At least 10,500 doctoral degrees were conferred by U.S. colleges and universities during the 1960-61 academic year, according to an estimate of the U.S. Office of Education.
The estimate was based on reports of 13,400 graduate students expected to complete work for doctorates during the year and experience that one in five of such students usually falls behind schedule.
The estimate compared with 9.800 such degrees awarded in the previous year and 9.400 in 1958-59.
women against wearing spike heels, particularly for walking and work, because "flat feet and the aches and pains that go with them can result from balancing too much weight on a tiny base."
Jewish Holiday Begins
High holiday services will be held at 6:45 tomorrow evening at the Jewish Community Center, 917 High Drive to celebrate Yom Kippur, the Jewish New Year.
1.340.854 Highway Deaths
1,540,854 Highway Deaths
NEW YORK — (UPI) — A total of 1,128,413 Americans have died in all U.S. wars since 1775.
But between 1900 and 1960, a total of 1,340,854 Americans died in highway accidents.
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ACTIVE MEETING
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New Talks Set For Cease Fire
NDOLA, Northern Rhodesia—(UPI)—Katanga President Moise Tshombe and a United Nations delegation from Leopoldville arrived today for another attempt to negotiate a cease fire in the Congo's embattled Katanga Province.
Their return for talks just a day after UN Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold's death in a plane crash on his last peace mission underlined the urgency with which both sides regarded the necessity of ending the fighting.
The UN delegation from Leopoldville, capital of the Congo's central government, was led by political expert Mahmoud Khiari. It was Khiari who negotiated successfully with Tshombe before fighting broke out last Wednesday in an effort to get the Katanga leader to fly to Leopoldville for peace talks at that time.
TSHOMBE'S PLANE TOUCHED DOWN FROM THE Katangese town of Kipushi at 7:35 a.m. With him were his Foreign Minister, Evariste Kimbe, and Finance Minister Jean-Baptiste Kibwe.
Rumors, and nothing more, had it that Sture Linner, the Swedish chief of the UN's Congo operations, was coming too. There were no immediate indications he was in Khiani's party.
Tshombe's party landed in a light plane from Kipushi, near Elisabethville. Also aboard was Neil Ritchie, first secretary of the British High Commission in the Rhodesian Federation.
A SPOKESMAN FOR KHIARI SAID THE UN diplomat had arrived here to "go ahead immediately" with cease fire plans.
The peace effort went on not far from the place where the 56-year-old Hammarskjold's body lay in a plain coffin in Ndola hospital prior to being shipped back to Sweden for a probable state funeral.
Khiari's plane, a DC6 similar to the one in which Hammarskjold and 12 others died in a shattering crash into a line of trees seven miles from Ndola airport, flew in under escort of three Royal Rhodesian Air Force planes.
DESPITE THE FACT THE LONE SURVIVOR of the 14 persons on Hammarskjold's plane, Sgt. Harold Julien, a UN security guard from the United States, said he heard "explosions" before the crash, this possibility was discounted here. So was the rumor that the plane may have been shot down.
Shortly before Khiari arrived, a formal North Rhodesian government statement said:
"There is no reason whatsoever to suspect that the crash of Hammarskjold's aircraft can be attributed to hostile action either from the ground or from the air."
THE STATEMENT WAS ISSUED AS a multi-nation investigation of the tragedy began, in apparent answer to reports here that a UN spokesman had stated sabotage could not be ruled out as a cause of the crash.
cause of the crash.
Sgt. Julien, meanwhile, was reported holding his own in Ndola hospital, where he is being treated for severe burns, leg fractures and other injuries.
Hammarskjold Briefs
By United Press International
NEW YORK—The 99 flags of countries belonging to the United Nations, usually a colorful border to the UN Plaza, were taken down yesterday in tribute to Secretary General Dag Hammarskiold.
yesterday in thirease to the United Nations was lowered to half-staff. Mayor Robert F. Wagner ordered flags on public buildings at half-staff for three days as a mark of the city's mourning.
--the books in preparation for another semester of concentrated study. As many before them, they will make the library their second home.
UNITED NATIONS—Informed diplomatic sources said today the General Assembly will name Mongi Slim of Tunisia to take over the duties of Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold.
Slim was slated to be elected president of the assembly when it convenes its 16th regular annual session this afternoon.
--the books in preparation for another semester of concentrated study. As many before them, they will make the library their second home.
NDOLA—Harold Julien, the sole survivor of the crash that killed Hammarskjold and 12 other persons, including a woman UN secretary, said the Secretary General had given his pilot an order to change course just as the plane was about to land at Ndola yesterday. Julien did not know why the order was given. The plane crashed seven miles away, apparently while making another landing approach.
WASHINGTON—President Kennedy decided after Hammarskjold's death to make a speech at the General Assembly this week or next to try to head off Russian designs on weakening the UN structure.
--the books in preparation for another semester of concentrated study. As many before them, they will make the library their second home.
--the books in preparation for another semester of concentrated study. As many before them, they will make the library their second home.
NEW YORK—Secretary of State Dean Rusk hopes to muster overwhelming pressure among the small nations for the early selection of a successor to Dag Hammarskjold as Secretary General of the United Nations.
Rusk's aides said he believes this is probably the only effective way to thwart any Soviet effort to abolish the post and turn UN executive powers over to a three-man committee hamstrung by communist veto power.
...
HERE WE GO AGAIN—Susan Tillotson, Topeka sophomore, Pam Maupin, Waterville junior, and Ken Snyder, St. Joseph, Mo., senior, hit
Daily hansan
59th Year, No. 3
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday, Sept. 19, 1961
Liberal Faction Remains in Control At 14th Annual USNSA Conaress
By Scott Payne
Ultra-conservative elements at the 14th annual United States National Student Association Congress fought tooth and nail for the first time in an ill-fated attempt to gain control of USNSA.
More than 1,000 students representing 388 colleges and universities met from August 20-30 at the University of Wisconsin to deliberate on issues affecting "Students in their role as students" as stated in the USNSA constitution.
Officially nonpartisan, USNSA officers are almost unanimously liberal in their views as is USNSA in many of its policies.
The KU delegation, numbering four delegates and two alternates, voted for liberal policy throughout the convention.
Carol McMillen, Coldwater senior;
Charles Menghin, Pittsburg senior;
Judith Jamison, Ottawa junior; and
Art Miller, Pittsburg junior, were
delegates. Scott Payne, Bethel junior, and Scott Stanley, Bethel law student, no longer enrolled at KU, were alternates.
IN A SERIES of moves designed to split the liberal control of the congress, it was soon apparent that the highly organized ultra-conservative group trying to gain control of the congress was too small to be anything more than a nuisance to the liberal controlling faction.
At best, the right-wingers managed to swing only 75 votes among the 500 voting delegates, failing even to command the vote of the loosely organized so-called "conservative-moderate" element which was reported to have comprised more than a quarter of the total delegation.
In a statement to the press, conservative leader Howard Philips, Harvard graduate student, said there was "absolutely no chance to capture a majority in the congress" be-
Swelled by a near-record number of new students, enrollment at KU has reached an all-time high near 10,600.
3,530 New Students Bring Peak Enrollment
James K. Hitt, registrar and director of admissions, says the increased enrollment poses problems for the University.
for the company. "We're full," said Mr. Hitt. "Our dorms are full, our classrooms are full, our parking lots are full. This is probably the last comfortable year we'll have. Beginning next year we're going to have to resort to all sorts of devices to 'shoehorn' the people in, because it takes time to construct new buildings, even when you have the money."
Mr. Hitt said that in addition to the traffic plan proposed yesterday by Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, larger and earlier classes may be necessary to cope with increased future enrollment.
Classes began yesterday with 10.- 479 students enrolled, a gain of 633 over the comparable 1980 figure and
already beyond the final 1960 enrollment of 10,036. About 200 late enrollees are expected to add to the total, producing a final enrollment of nearly 10,700. There are 9,755 enrolled on the Lawrence campus, surpassing the 1960 record of 9,325. Enrollment at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City increased by 56 to a total of 724.
THE MAIN reason for the increase is the near-record number of 3,530 new students entering the University. Including about 2,100 freshmen, the new student total is just five short of the record mark of 3,535, set in 1946 when World War II veterans filled the campus.
The increase is primarily due to two factors. Mr. Hitt said,
- More children were born during the war years and have now reached college age.
- Children of veterans are more likely to attend college.
(Continued on page 8)
cause of what he termed "extremely tight left-wing control."
THE RIGHT-WING cause received a further setback when William F. Buckley, conservative editor and speaker, referred to certain Congolese leaders as little better than "semisavage."
Foreign students attending the congress registered a formal protest saying that they were "confounded and shocked" by what they called Mr. Buckly's "unabashed manifestation of the worst colonialist and racist mentality."
Protests from the left wing came from Timothy Jenkins, a Negro graduate of Howard University, who said that Mr. Buckly had displayed "the base and debased colonial repressive slave-owning kind of mentality that can only exist in a hard fascist type of regime."
The National Executive Council of USNSA refused a conservative bid for censure of Jenkins on the grounds that his views had been expressed as an individual, not as an officer of USNSA.
CONTROVERSIAL issues confronting the USNSA in general plenary sessions included condemnation of the House Committee on Un-American Activities and a request for abolition of the committee; condemnation of the Cuban government on the grounds that it is inhibiting academic freedom and denying university autonomy; defeat of a reform bill for direct election of NSA campus committee members; a bill deploring the parental attitudes reportedly taken by many educational institutions in relation to students.
Weather
The villain that plagued KU students last week during registration is back again. So break out the raincoats again, because Lawrence is going to receive more rain.
The weather bureau forecasts increasing cloudiness for today, with scattered showers tonight. The rain will continue tomorrow. The high today will be in the upper 70's. The low tonight will be in the upper 50's and the high to-morrow will be in the 70's.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Sept. 19. 1961
A Great Man Dies
The world lost one of its most prominent leaders and the Western nations realized a serious setback in the U.N. when a white peace plane crashed into a quiet African hillside yesterday.
Dag Hammarskjold was a truly dedicated man. He was dedicated to an organization that has almost tumbled many times since its founding some 15 years ago. As Secretary General, Hammarskjold has played a dominate role in the U.N. for more than half of the 15 years of its existence. Since his nomination as Secretary General in April of 1953, Hammarskjold's strength has been the U.N.'s strength.
HAMMARSKJOLD DROVE HIMSELF AND his staff of 4,000 hard. His work day frequently extended around the clock. A 20-hour day was almost average for the 56-year-old trouble shooter. His job took him several times around the world and into the lairs of some of the most ruthless men on earth.
Hammarskjold first demonstrated his adeptness at personal diplomacy when he met face-to-face with Red China's Chou En-Lai and successfully negotiated for the release of 11 of 15 American fliers imprisoned in Red China. He advocated personal conferences among world leaders and always wanted to be on the scene of world events. It was this desire that brought him to the scene of his doom when his plane thundered into the soil of the Africa to which he worked so hard to bring peace.
UNDER HIS LEADERSHIP THE U.N. BECAME more than just a propaganda forum in the cold war. The U.N. began to act rather than talk. In November 1956 the first U.N. military force arrived at the Suez Canal port city of Ismailia to keep apart the opposing forces of the United Arab Republic and the Anglo-French-Israeli invaders.
Hammarskjold's attempts to expose the Russians in their repression of the Hungarian people, after their unsuccessful revolution, brought him Soviet disapproval.
RUSSIAN DISAPPROVAL MOUNTED UNTIL Khrushchev personally traveled to U.N. headquarters to demand Hammarskjold's dismissal at the opening session last year. Russia pressed for a three-man group to handle the duties of Secretary General. But the Troika scheme was pushed far into the background by the rousing ovation Hammarskjold received when he vowed he would stay on.
Hammarskjold was a man who believed in world peace as a possibility even in today's chaotic times. He subscribed to the ideals of individual freedom and liberty which form the foundation of our Western system of government. He looked idealistically into the future to the time when a type of world government would be able to meet the needs of all people. He said that in order to do this all nations must be ready to take immediate risks in order to have a better chance of avoiding the final disaster threatening us.
Now with the death of the Swedish peacemaker the tide of world events may take a turn for the worse instead of improving as Hammarskjold had hoped.
THE RUSSIAN'S WILL NO DOUBT WANT to make sure that the man who takes over the "most impossible job in the world" is more receptive to Soviet programs than Hammarskjold was. He is a thorn that Khrushchev is happy to rid himself of.
The Russians surely assume that now it is their chance to have a Secretary General a little more sympathetic to their needs. The West would be extremely fortunate to be able to place another man in the Secretary Generalship with the same devotion to Western ideals that Hammarskjold held.
Ron Gallagher
Another Birch Critic
Editor:
Editor:
... Letters ...
The remarks, which have appeared in recent issues of the Kansan, concerning the possible formation of a chapter of the John Birch Society on campus prompt one to reflect on both their wisdom and their possible effects.
The self-professed liberals who seem to be writing the letters and editorials offer a suggestion which, at first glance, seems quite reasonable and consistent with a liberal point of view. The writers
claim, for example, that "it is a tribute to the sanity of the KU student body (quote from Kansan of Sept. 18) that the previous efforts to form a local Birch Society ended in failure. The same writers go on to say that, because of "smear campaigns" and the Society's "McCarthyism," activities of the John Birch Society are "out of place at a university or anywhere else." Superficially, these arguments seem to be valid ones and the conclusion is drawn that the formation of the Birch Society in Lawrence should be
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
YES YES,
THAT'S A WONDERFUL IDEA
YES, I CERTAINLY AGREE WITH THAT...
opposed at all costs. Yet these very objections to the Birchers contain assumptions which are every bit as devastating as those of The Blue Book.
YESSS THAT WILL BE SPLENDID, YES—
I'LL NEVER UNDERSTAND HOW HE GOT PROMOTED TO FULL PROFESSOR
I should point out that, in so far as the proponents of the above view point to the possible dangers of an organization structured as the Birch Society is, I am in full and consonant agreement. The almost unobcieveable excesses of the Society seem a threat to civil liberties and a fragrant disregard of American democratic traditions.
Yet the poison in the ointment of the Birch critics becomes clear when we examine their conclusion; namely, that because the Birch Society seems to disregard the right of minorities to the Left, they have no place on a university campus. The clear implication of such reasoning is that everything possible, including the very smear techniques which the Society uses, must be done to keep the Birchers from getting a foot-hold on campus. By overtly frustrating every attempt of the Birch Society, these liberals seem to be resorting to the same kind of intolerant conservatism which they find so repulsive in Messrs. McCarthy and Welch.
The only sensible alternative, that I can see, which is open to the liberals on campus is to attempt to publicize the potential dangers of the Society; yet, at the same time, they must retrain from categorical condemnations of anyone who attempts to organize a Birch chapter. To attempt to fight the Birchers with their own smear and guilt-by-association techniques, is to forsake the traditional role of the liberal and to dangerously jeopardize the very freedoms which liberals claim to support.
Larry Laudan Lawrence Senior
Short Ones
On Other Campuses
All happy families resemble one another; every unhappy family is unhappy in its own fashion. — Count Lyof Nikolayevitch Tolstoi
BOSTON UNIVERSITY—The first professional training program in the U.S. for foreign student advisers is being inaugurated this fall at Boston University. The program, leading to a Master of Education degree, will intensively train candidates to assist foreign students in adapting to American social and cultural life. Upon graduation, they will be able to help students such as the African who accepted invitations to six different homes for Christmas because in his country, it is rude to refuse an invitation.
UNIVERSITY OF THE SEVEN SEAS—The latest thing in colleges is a floating campus. The University of the Seven Seas, a newly incorporated, non-profit school, is signing up students for a 120-day trip around the world. The University plans to charter the SS Jerusalem in September, 1962, to sail from New York. Classes with full academic credit will be given to students aboard ship, and tuition for the semester will range from $2,500 to $3,500. If interested, write University of Seven Seas, Box 71, Whittier, California.
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND—Political science students here are taking advantage of a unique opportunity for gaining valuable practical experience in the art of politics. More than 50 Maryland undergraduates and former students are toiling as volunteer workers for Elbert M. Byrd, Jr., assistant professor of political science, who is the first candidate to toss his hat in the ring for the 1962 Maryland Senate race. Byrd recently announced his candidacy in a letter to 1,500 former students.
UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER, N. Y.-The University of Rochester's class of '61 has come up with a novel idea for a senior class gift-a scholarship for an African student. Finding themselves with a treasury surplus, the seniors voted to establish a $600 fund to cover the cost of board, books and supplies for a full academic year for one of the African students who will attend the University this fall. They're now busy trying to persuade students on other campuses to adopt scholarship plans in lieu of more traditional class gifts.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.—A recent survey by the Northwestern National Life Insurance Company indicates that last June's college graduates were snapped up rapidly by employers. By graduation day, 45 of 60 engineering schools surveyed had found jobs for at least $90\%$ of their job seekers. Two-thirds of the business schools and nearly half of the liberal arts colleges reported placement of $70\%$ to $100\%$. Starting salaries were up $2\%$ to $3\%$ from last year.
WASHINGTON, D. C.-Over nine out of ten of the political science department heads recently questioned by Sen. Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn.) favor amending the Constitution to change Presidential election procedures throughout the country. Of 254 who replied to a written query, 230 favored and 24 opposed changing the present Electoral College system. Many of those supporting a change want to divide each state's electoral vote in proportion to its popular vote.
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA—A University of Florida sociologist has devised a new language "loglan"—which he hopes will become an international means of communication. Dr. James C. Brown has been working on his 2,719-word language for the past six years. At present, he is the only person in the world who understands its grammar, and his wife is the only other person who knows its vocabulary. Backed by a grant from the National Institutes of Health, Dr. Brown plans to begin teaching "loglan" to University of Florida students this year.
PENN STATE UNIVERSITY—A top administration official here believes that year-round classes will become commonplace in colleges and universities during the coming decade. Lawrence E. Dennis, vice president for academic affairs at Penn State, cites the high cost of college, increasing emphasis on graduate and professional study, earlier marriage and military duty as reasons for year-round operation. "There is no sound reason for limiting college attendance to nine months of the year," he says.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
University of Kansas student new pp.
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Extension 711, news room
Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press.
Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York 22,
N.Y. News service: United Press International. Mail subscription rates:
$3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon
during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University
holidays and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence,
Kansas.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Tom Turner Managing Editor
Linda Swander, Fred Zimmerman, Assistant Managing Editors; Kelly
Smith, City Editor; Bill Sheldon, Sports Editor; Barbara Howell, Society Editor.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Ron Gallagher Editorial Editor Bill Mullins and Carrie Merryfield, Assistant Editorial Editors.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Tom Brown Business Manager Don Gergick, Advertising Manager; Bonnie McCullough, Circulation Manager; David Weins, National Advertising Manager; Charles Martinache, Classified Advertising Manager; Hal Smith, Promotion Manager.
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Miss Kansas Is KU Coed
By Martha Moser
You can take a girl out of the country but not the country out of the girl.
Tuesday. Sept. 19. 19
This is perhaps the most disconcerting jingle that meets the career-minded Kansan as she steps outside her state. But it only compliments Miss Kansas of 161.
CAROLYN PARKINSON. Scott City junior and Miss Kansas of 1961, recently returned from the Miss America Pageant in Atlantic City, N.J.
"I'm glad to be back in college," Miss Parkinson said. "This is where I belong and want to be."
SITTING ON A GREEN, embossed divan in her campus home, flipping through a scrapbook of pictures and newspaper clippings, Miss Kansas said;
"Of course, I wanted to represent Kansas in the pageant as best I knew how. I was disappointed that I wasn't in the top 10, but I wasn't crushed. I didn't want to feel that I was competing with the other girls. They were my friends."
"I wanted to do something different so I chose a spoken ballet. It went over big in Kansas, but it wasn't received as well in Atlantic City. I guess it was too Kansas."
SHE IS MAJORING in music education. But, she said, she did not want to do a musical number. "I felt that many others would have them.
Miss Parkinson won first in the formal competition in the Miss America Pageant. She was first in the talent division of the Miss Kansas contest.
Describing the atmosphere in Convention Hall at the final judging, she said:
"There was so much tension, if someone had struck a match. I'm sure the hall would have exploded."
MISS PARKINSON SAID AN aspect not often mentioned about the Miss America Pageant is that the contest sponsors education. Each contestant in the pageant receives a $200 scholarship to the college of her choice. Miss America receives a $10,000 scholarship.
Miss Parkinson said what she gained most from her reign as Miss Kansas was "a respect for people and from people.
"It has been challenging, educational, and inspirational. Everywhere in Kansas I found an unboundless wealth of kindness from the people of Kansas."
France Begins Troop Retreat
TUNIS — (UPI) — France has started withdrawing her forces in Tunisia to positions they held before the outbreak of fighting in Bizerte last July, it was reported today.
Tunisian government sources said the pullback began yesterday when six French warships sailed out of the Lac De Bizerte and into the Mediterranean.
The sources said the agreement to withdraw was reached after two weeks of discussions between French and Tunisian officials and would require "about five days."
France previously had refused to comply with a United Nations General Assembly demand for the withdrawal.
The withdrawal "does not at all resolve the main problem, which remains the total evacuation of the base," the sources said, but it "proves that France has renounced her idea of occupation."
The pullback apparently followed Tunisian assurances that the French would be able to maintain access to the scattered outposts of the base. The four-day battle of Bizerte began after Tunisians barricaded roads to the outpost.
It was not known how many French troops were still in the city of Bizerte, which, except for the Casbah, they have occupied since the end of the fighting. Two paratroop regiments which were flown into the Bizerte base from Algeria were withdrawn last month.
Senior
Miss Kansas
ARCHIE SAYS:
My cousin Archie—he thought the electric razor his gal gave him lost Christmas was o.k. Then he tried Old Spice Pro-Electric, the before shave lotion. Now the guy won't stop talking, he thinks electric shaving is so great.
OOO
ARCHIE SAYS Pro-Electric improves electric shaving even more than lather improves blade shaving. ARCHIE SAYS Pro-Electric sets up your board by drying perspiration and whisker oils so you shave blade-close without irritation. ARCHIE SAYS Pro-Electric gives you the closest, cleanest, fastest shave.
If Archie ever stops talking, I'll tell him I use Old Spice Pro-Electric myself.
000
SO DO I.
Old Spice
PRO ELECTRIC
THE BEFORE SHAVE LOTION
P. S.
There's a .60 size but Archie gets the 1.00 bottle.
(He always was a sport).
SHULTON
SO DO I.
Old Spice
PRO ELECTRIC
THE BEFORE SHAPE
Robert Baustian, associate professor of orchestra and conductor of the KU Symphony Orchestra, will begin a two-week European tour Monday with the Santa Fe, N. M. Opera Company. He will share conducting honors with composer Igor Stravinsky.
PRO ELECTRIC
BEFORE SHAVE LOTION
Promotion Minded
Marva Lou Powell, assistant instructor of voice, and Sharon Tebbenkamp, Salisbury, Mo., senior, will accompany Prof. Baustian on the tour. Both women sang with the Santa Fe Opera during its summer session.
The tour is conducted and sponsored by the U.S. State Department and is part of President John F. Kennedy's International Cultural Exchange program. The tour will begin in West Germany and continue through Poland.
Prof. Baustian With Opera
YONKERS, N. Y. — (UPI) — Patrons of the Restaurant-in-the-Sky here don't have to cast furtive glances around the room before pocketing an ash tray or salt shaker as a souvenir. In fact, the management offers each customer a neatlywrapped package of booty, consisting of ash tray, salt shaker, shrimp fork and swizzle stick.
"It's good promotion," explained owner Ben Rolleri. "Each item bears the restaurant's name."
Prof. Baustian has been a regular conductor with the Santa Fe Opera Company since its beginning in 1957.
First Jayhawker Out in November
The fall edition of the 1961-62 Jayhawker will be out the first of November, Blaine King, Ulysses junior and editor of the Jayhawkter said today.
Inflation
The Jayhawker is published in four sections throughout the school year. The Jayhawker subscriptions sell for $6 if purchased during fee payment. After Oct. 1 subscriptions will sell for $6.50.
LONDON — (UPI) — Penguin Books announced that Berthold Brecht's book "Threepenny Novel" would sell for four shillings (56 cents).
KU BARBER SHOP
One Block Down the Hill 411 $ \frac{1}{2} $ W. 14th St.
FINEST BARBERS
ARENSBERG'S
819 Mass. — VI 3-3470
IT'S SMART
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Sept. 19, 1961
Broadway Dancer Returns to Teach
Elizabeth Sherbon, former professional Broadway dancer and choreographer, returns to KU after a 29 year absence to become an instructor of dance and head of Tau Sigma, honorary dance fraternity.
Miss Sherbon has had 15 years dancing experience in New York with such notables as Martha Graham, Jean Erdman, and Welland Lathrop. She was also in Hanya Holm's production of "Trend."
BORN IN IOWA, Miss Sherbon moved to Lawrence when she was four. Her mother taught child care in the home economics department.
Since leaving KU in 1932, Miss Sherbon received her Masters degree from the University of Iowa and has studied with Jose Limon, Doris Humphrey and Charles Weidman.
Even while dancing professionally in New York, Miss Sherbon could not keep away from teaching. She was Martha Graham's assistant at Columbia University and New York University. She also taught three summers at the University of Colorado.
Miss Sherbon took several years off to teach at Gulf Park College in Gulfport, Miss. Before returning to KU, she taught part time at the University of Wichita.
She has been working on a new concept in choreography called labanotation. Labanotation is a system which uses symbols for writing dances similar to the use of notes in music.
LABANOTATION will enable dances to pass from generation to generation and allow copywriting of dances for the first time.
Miss Sherbon said a certificate was necessary before labanotation could be taught. She said she has one certificate and is working on her second.
The technique is now used on Broadway and by Fred Astaire.
Miss Sherbon plans to include it in Tau Sigma membership for the first time in many years. Interested students are invited to the three practice sessions which will be held
Jane
Elizabeth Sherbon
before the final tryouts at 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. on Sept. 27.
International Students: Please return the UNESCO hospitality forms to the office of the Foreign Student Adviser by Wednesday.
The practice sessions are tonight from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m., tomorrow from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m., and Sept. 26 from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.
Official Bulletin
NORTHAMPTON, England — (UPI) The local Rural Council received a letter addressed to the "Rate Exterminator."
Some Nerve
foreign Students: All foreign students, returning and new, be sure to drop by 228 Strong Hall to complete the immigration forms by September 21.
WEDNESDAY
Episcopal Holy Communion: 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
FRIDAY
Foreign Service Career Reserve Training Program of the U.S. Information agency information session: 1:30 p.m.
Forum Room, Kansas City, F. K.
Department of Prof. Roy Laird or Mrs. Ann Davis, College office, for advance information.
Senior Women To Discuss Keys
The use of senior keys will be discussed Friday when representatives from senior women's living groups meet to discuss senior women's privileges.
The senior key system began last fall. The system is not continued from year to year. At the beginning of every school year, the senior women decide what privileges they are to have.
Last year's plan required each senior woman who wanted a key to pay a one dollar deposit. The women were allowed to check out the keys after 5 p.m. The keys had to be checked in by 8 a.m. the following morning. No keys could be checked out after closing hours. The women had to have the written permission of their parents to obtain keys.
If the senior representatives decide to adopt the key plan this year, letters to parents of the prospective key-holders should be in the mail by next week. Emily Taylor, dean of women, said.
Kids Cost
NEW YORK — (UPI) — On the average, American couples spend $600 on each child during the first year of its life, according to Barron's magazine. Purchases of goods for children ranging up to 10 years of age amount to about $8 billion annually.
Trujillo Asks OAS Aid in Election
CUIDAD TRUJILLO, D.R., - (UPI)-Gen. Rafael Trujillo Jr. said last night the Organization of American States will be invited to supervise the presidential election in May.
The 33-year-old chairman of the Dominican Joint Chiefs of Staff also told newsmen that the OAS investigators now in this country may remain as long as necessary.
"I HAVE SAID THAT any OAS commission which remains permanently in this country would constitute direct intervention in the affairs of the Dominican Republic, but I have not said that the commission which is visiting us must leave in exactly two weeks," he said.
"On the contrary, they may remain as long as is necessary to conclude their investigation (of Dominican progress toward democracy).
"I understand that President (Joaquin) Balaguer is going to extend — or has already extended — an invitation to the OAS to supervise the elections in May."
TRUJILLO TALKED to newsmen at his beachfront home in Andres, 18 miles east of here. He wore a checked brown sport jacket, brown slacks, suede shoes, a white shirt and a black tie in token of mourn-
inv for his assassinated father.
Others present at the informal press conference included former Ambassador to Paris Porfirio Rubirosa, ex-Mayor Marcos Gomez of Ciudad Trujillo and Eduardo Morales, Dominican Consul General in New Orleans.
Trujillo rejected opposition demands that his entire family and Balaguer should get out of the Dominican Republic because they are reminders of the elder Trujillo's 30-year domination of the country.
HE SAID THAT IF all the Trujillos left the Dominican Republic there would be "an immediate military coup d'etat." If Balaguer also left, he said, the result would be "chaos."
"There are more Trujillos than there are members of some opposition parties," he said.
Trujillo also said that the air cadets who "huzzed" a mass meeting Sunday of members of the UCN opposition party will be disciplined, probably by temporary confinement.
Lawrence Roller Rink ON EAST 23rd.
"Bring a date to skate"
Private Parties Welcome
ACTIVE MEETING
KuKu Pep Club
Tuesday - Sept. 19
4:30 p.m.
Pan American Room — Kansas Union
WHY-
The Reason Is Simply This:
No one knows exactly how many of you students will choose to enroll in each course. The people responsible for guessing how many books should be ordered for each course do the best they can, and most of the time they guess very close.
BUT-Sometimes certain courses astound everyone and the enrollment in them goes way beyond expectations, or in some courses the guess is simply too small. And, out of nearly 1,000 courses, sometimes we plain goof on a few.
Does the Book Store Not Have Enough Textbooks for Some Courses?
If you have been unable to get the text you need,you can help us help you if you will come to the store and place your special order for the titles you need. Thus we will know how many extra copies we must re-order.
We regret the inconvenience caused you by textbook shortages and we will do our best to ease the pressure caused by the shortage.
KANSAS UNION BOOK STORE
Page 5
USNSA-Aims and Goals Purposes and Structures
Bv Art Miller
Throughout the world there are organized student groups designed to represent the students in their respective countries. In the United States the National Student Association (NSA) fills this role.
Annually the NSA holds a national congress. Representatives from nearly 400 campuses representing over 1 million students gather to discuss the problems affecting students.
For the past 14 years the U.S. National Student Association has been the voice of American students heard around the world. USNSA has been the representative at meetings of international student organizations.
In its "Codification of Policy," the National Student Association explains that, "The role of the student involves a commitment to an educational process that extends beyond classroom training. It involves the attainment of knowledge and the development of skills necessary for the responsible participation in the affairs of government and society on all levels—campus, community, state, national, international."
PRES1DENT KENNEDY expressed his admiration for the NSA in a letter to the 14th National Student Association Congress. He said, "The record of the National Student Association in matters of campus, national and international concern is well known, and one of which all of you can be proud."
For the first time this year, KU
Wescoe to Meet With Fair Committee
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe left today for Hutchinson where he will participate tomorrow morning in a meeting of a citizen's committee studying ways of broadening the scope of the Kansas State Fair.
The committee, appointed by the governor, includes state leaders in education, industry, commerce, banking, historical groups, and civic and professional organizations. Their interest is in bringing to future fairs exhibits representative of all activities in the state.
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Tuesday, Sept. 19, 1961 University Daily Kans
sent a full delegation to the national congress. Those attending the convention from here were: Carol McMillen, Coldwater senior; Charles Menghini, Pittsburg senior; Judith Jamison, Ottawa junior; Art Miller, Pittsburg junior. Alternates were Scott Payne, Bethel junior, and Scott Stanley, Bethel law student.
STRUCTURALLY, THE executive branch of the organization is known as the National Executive Committee (NEC). This body is composed of the 21 regional chairmen and vice chairmen, as well as the annually elected officers.
One of the functions of the NEC is to draw up the temporary agenda for each yearly congress. It also serves as an examining board for proposed constitutional changes.
The supreme body of the NSA is the congress itself. The most important legislation and proposed constitutional amendments come before each congress.
All policy and adopted constitutional changes are printed in an annual publication called the NSA "Codification of Policy."
THROUGHOUT THE year the NSA national officers are in contact with local campuses. It is their job to keep member schools informed
Each member school usually has an active NSA committee which meets to discuss current problems affecting students. Many of the localized committees help bring speakers and other educational programs to their campuses.
on NSA activities and to provide educational programs.
Adkins Will Direct Radio-TV Survey
Gale R. Adkins, assistant professor of speech and journalism, has been asked to direct a national study for the Radio - Television News Directors Association. The purpose of the study will be to determine the important research needs in the area of radio and television news broadcasting. The project will involve both a review of the existing research literature and the collection of data from station and network news department personnel. A pilot study to develop the research approach to be used is already under way. Prof. Adkins is conducting the study in cooperation with the Research Committee of the association.
Unless what we do is useful, glory is vain.—Phaedrus
Stage Aspirants Show Talent For University Theatre Plays
"Please fill out a talent card and take the reading sheets with you as you go in," the clerk said. Students approached the table and reached for a talent card nervously.
"You wanted a female, didn't you?," a girl in pink asked, rising from her seat.
"Yes," a director answered. The student walked forward to play Norah in "Auntie Mame" with the group of six who were reading with her.
Directors of the five plays University Theatre will present this season sat in the audience noting the performance of the readers. Occasionally, they called some of them back to do another scene.
The readings continued. Two students near the back of the hall conferred after each scene. The expression on their faces indicated whether they liked the reading or
AKRON, Ohio — (UPI) — Cement can now float through the air with ease, as a result of a new type of hose developed by B. F. Goodrich Industrial Products Co.
Riding on Air
The cement, in dry bulk form, travels through the hose from tank trucks to storage silos at mixing plants. A truck carrying a full load of 800 cubic feet can discharge it through the hose in less than 30 minutes.
not. When one student from their group got up to read, they seemed to listen more closely.
About seventy five people filled the hall and each waited his turn. Some people left after forty five minutes of reading, but others took their places. Outside the hall, students spoke of the readings, the courses they were taking and friends in general. It was old-hat to them, but it was still exciting—still KU theatre.
X-15 Damaged In Highway Crash
SALAMANCA. N.Y. - (UPI) An X-15 rocket plane, the same type of aircraft that set a world speed record last week, struck an automobile yesterday.
Really Hungry
But everything was A-OK, and damage was slight, since the X-15 was aboard a trailer truck, being hauled from Buffalo to Philadelphia.
For motorist Frances Hopkins, 47. it was her first collision with a rocket plane.
9
Career Cues
TIERCELET, France — (UPI) — Waving a revolver, a masked man broke into a home shouting, "I'm hungry. Give me something to eat." The housewife gave him a hunk of bread. After firing two shots into the ground, the man left quietly.
"Cure for job boredom: I made my favorite pastime my career!"
Richard Bertram, President
Bertram Yacht Co., Division of Nautec Corp.
"When you stop to think what percent of our total waking hours is spent bread-winning, you realize how tragic it is for any man to work at an occupation he doesn't enjoy. Besides frittering away life, it reduces chances of success to just about zero. I know... because it almost happened to me!
After college, I did what I thought was expected of me and joined a solid, Manhattan-based insurance firm. I soon found office routine wasn't for me. I lived only for
lunch hour when I could walk to the Battery and mentally sail with the ships that stood out in the Narrows . . . and for the summer weekends when I could go sailing. Fortunately, the company I worked for is one of the leading insurers of yachts and after two years I was transferred to their Yacht Underwriting Department. Enjoyment and interest in my work improved immediately 100%.
After World War II, I started my own yacht brokerage firm and yacht insurance agency in Miami, combining my marine insurance background with an even closer relationship with boats.
The moral's obvious. You have an odds-on chance for success and happiness working at what you enjoy most — what comes naturally! And if it's not just frivolous, your life's work could well be what you now consider just a pastime. It's certainly worth thinking about, anyway!"
My only problem ever since has been a feeling of guilt that my work was too easy. I love boats and boating people. That affection has paid me rewards way beyond the financial security it has also provided.
---
2H
Richard Bertram, while still in his early thirties, became one of the country's leading yacht brokers. Today he heads up eight companies covering yacht manufacturing, insurance, repair, storage, finance and brokerage. A resident of Coconut Grove, Florida, Dick became a Camel fan while still in college.
And to make any time pass more enjoyably...
Have a real cigarette-Camel
CAMEL
TURASIN OF HOMESTIC
VIEW
CUADRATTER
THE BEST TOBACCO MAKES THE BEST SMOKE.
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem, N. C.
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Sept. 19, 1961
Local Laddies Get Clobbered
ku ku ku
TOM BATON
"Our chaps got clobbered," exclaimed Guy Dalby, organizer and coach of the newly-formed cricket team. He was referring to last weekend's match with Kansas City.
THE TWO TEAMS PLAYED matches on both Saturday and Sunday afternoons at the old football practice field east of Memorial Stadium on Mississippi St.
In Saturday's game Lawrence batted first and scored 40 runs (in cricket as opposed to baseball there are 11 players and all the players on one team bat before the opposition bats). Kansas City batted second and scored 41 runs with only four men out. In cricketology Kansas City won by six wickets.
On Sunday afternoon Kansas City batted first and scored 114 runs. Lawrence was able to muster only 46 runs.
PLAYING FOR LAWRENCE Saturday afternoon were two KU students and three faculty members. The students were C. H Narayana and K. S. Badgalop, both from India. Iain Stuart, Gerhart Zuther, and Robert Cobb were the faculty members participating.
Stuart and Balgopal also participated in Sunday's match. They were joined by L. D. Kothari, Z. H. Israli, S. K. Shah and N. Vora, all students from India, along with L. E. Helyar and Kenneth S. Rothwell, faculty members.
THE LAWRENCE CRICKET team was organized only nine days ago. Organizer Dalby spread the word around that he was getting up a cricket match on a Sunday afternoon. His efforts were rewarded by 19 cricketeers showing up to play.
The team has grown now to 34 people. Among these are 13 exchange students from India, seven faculty members and four native Englishmen. The remainder of the team is American students.
"The object of our efforts is to let Americans learn the game of cricket while at the same time giving exchange students an opportunity to participate in this sport that is so popular in their native lands."
Captains Playing
At latest report all three of last year's Kansas football tri-captains, Center Fred Hageman, Fullback Doyle Schick and Fullback, Right Half Fred Bukaty still were on the rosters of professional clubs. Hageman and Schick are with the NFL Washington Redskins; Bukaty with the Denver Broncos.
FUTURE PLANS FOR THE cricket squad include formal instruction. "The weather will not permit us to play much longer," Dalby said. "I am having some films sent from London that give instructional points on the game. During the winter we will study the game more thoroughly so we will be more proficient when spring comes. Most of the Americans on the team have never played the game before.
Dalby said. "We just get together to play cricket and we all have a good time. Cricket gives an excellent chance to promote international good will and mix cultures."
"WE ARE GETTING QUITE a response because of our newly formed cricket squad. People have been calling me on the phone badgering me all the time to let them play. After our next match with Kansas City we will probably split into A and B teams and play among ourselves."
Coach Dalby says he enjoys being badgered. If any students are interested in learning cricket he invites them to call him at VI3-1814.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By Bill Sheldon
Either the KU fourth team is a very good squad or the starters are nowhere near as outstanding as many people believed them to be at the start of football practice. This is a conclusion to be drawn from the showing in the unimpressive 19-6 victory the first three units posted over the reserves Saturday.
IN NO WAY WAS the starting unit effective enough to appear to be one of the best collegiate football teams in the nation. An aggregate of sophomores and untried upperclassmen was able to control the ball for long periods of time and also did a capable job containing what is supposed to be the best backfield in the Midwest.
If the Jayhawkers were to perform Saturday night against TCU as they did in the intra-squad scrimmage, there is little doubt that they would be totally embarrassed by the unset-hungry Horned Frogs.
ALTHOUGH THE JAYHAWKers were not at all impressive last Saturday, and the opening tussle is only four days away, all cannot be dispared.
Probably the greatest single reason for the lack of lustre in the play of the experienced players was that they are somewhat flat and showed the signs of weariness that are the result of the grueling two-a-day drills which preceded the opening of classes.
AFTER PRACTICING TWICE a day for two weeks the squad could not help but have a letdown. Possibly its low ebb has come and the spirit and effort will rise to the peak of last season.
With a team possessing an abundance of innate talent such as Head Coach Jack Mitchell's Hawkers, it seems only obvious that it cannot be held below par for long. This leaves a further question: will the Jays be able to pull themselves together well enough and fast enough to pound out a victory over a big, strong opening opponent like Texas Christian?
Unless the Hawkers have been reading their press clippings more than they have been hitting the practice dummies, there should be little doubt that KU's eleven will remain among the top 10 squads in the country after the first full afternoon of play.
Sports Car Club to Meet
The first meeting of the KU Sports Car Club will be Thursday at 7 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Sunday the club will hold its initial rallye of the fall season, which is planned for the next three months.
The rally will be at 1:30 p.m. in the Malls Shopping Center.
Head Freshman Coach Tom Triplett, welcomed 62 freshman football candidates yesterday as the 1961 squad began its fall practice in preparation for the traditional two-game schedule against Kansas State (Oct. 26) and Missouri (Nov. 10).
62 Freshmen Start Practice
Kansas freshman football checkouts
★
SUNSET SHOW SHOWING!
"5 Golden Hours"
and
"Ask Any Girl"
Show Starts at Sundown
**ENDS—Ken Bottorff, Columbus; Harley Catlin, Wichita; Mike O'Brien, Blegen; John Hennedy, Cary; Mike Shinn, Topeka; Jay Barnet, Salina; George Kopp, Leavenworth**
SUNSET NOW SHOWING!
✩
TACKLES — Jim Link, Trinidad, Colo;
Phil Ridenour, Grain Valley, Mo.; Bori,
Cleveland; Stepp, East St.
Louis. Ill.; Charles Squire, Fredonia;
David Neighbor, Mission.
loxi, Miss.; Norselshager, Marlon;
Mike Patterson, Larned; John Pippin,
Michael DeVos; Arkansas City; Jerry Thornton, Wichita;
John Welch, Merriam; Bob West, Acquilar,
Colo.; Mike Pelcoquin, Point Lookout,
Dennis Bender, Lurdy; Rudy Reusch, Ottawa, Rhea Swindell, Wichita; Jay Deeds, Scott City, Claude Summer,
Nathan Davis, John Cox, Lou Goldman, Hunter, N.Y.; John Bluchowski, Park Ridge, Ill.; Dave Dellecue, Bunnyn, Fowler, Bill Whiting, East Hampston, N.Y.; Gayie Sayers, Omaha, Neb.
BACKS—Dave  Crandall,  Topeka Charles Dean, Dumas, Texas; Gary Duff Salina; Bill Ferrell, Fayetteville, Ark; Bill Gelger, Leavenworth; Charles Hess, Welton; John Isaacson, Lincoln; Carl Wichthauser; Jerry Singer, Wichita; Dennis Liggett, King City, Mo; Wayne Loving, Kansas City; Fred Russell, Independence; Dennis Malpass, B-
GUARDS-Harry Guthridge, Pleasant Hill, Mo.; Joe Heeb, Lawrence; Ron Lawrence; Ken Rourke, Mission; Ted Hylwa, Vandergift, Pa.; Jack Klausner, Kansas City, Bob Voth, Cimarron; Butch Shaffer, cottie, Mo.; Dave Baldwin, Dumas, Texas
IM Bowling Leagues To Be Organized
CENTERS—Gary Girk, Protection;
Curtis Ehrhardt, Neosho, Mo; Dick
Pratt, Olathe; Doral Wollen, Hugoton;
Ed Chemetry, Baytown.
Lesagues are now being organized for both men and women who are interested in intramural bowling.
The organization meeting for the women will be at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Pan American Room in the Kansas Union. The men's captains will meet at 4 p.m. on Thursday in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union.
There are also plans for couple's bowling and faculty leagues in the program at the Jaybowl.
League competition will begin Sunday.
Horses for Rent - Riding Lessons Given Sat. and Sun. only
Sunflower Stables Chas. R. Haskins, Owner
Also BOARDING AND TRAINING
4 mi. South on Church St., 1/4 mi. East; Eudora, Kansas
GRANADA NOW.SHOWING!
"Fanny"
Starring
★
Leslie Caron and Horst Buchholz
Shows Begin 7 and 9 p.m.
VARSITY NOW SHOWING!
"Ada"
Lost:
ename
5 p.m.
Starring Susan Hayward and Dean Martin
Lost:
Dark
Mond
Hall.
LADI some Union Germ
WAN
picku
JUNI
baby:
ends.
Shows at 7 and 9 p.m.
NEEI Woul Jack
WAN
regis
night
pital
twee
★★★★★
Tuesday, Sept. 19. 1961
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
irion,
ippin,
king
hita;
equil-
Mo;.
Ot,
Jay
nanner,
Nla,
Bla,
bleck,
Whit-
yers.
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
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.
gan-
who
owl-
the
arrow
in the
stains
day in
nansas
people's on the
begin
LOST
Lady's **Buffalo**: Princess Gardner billi-
lards, Reward. Call VI-9-084. 9-25
Reward. Call VI-9-084. 9-25
Lost: Ear clip, small blue butterfly,
on silver. Call 2-3455 9-231
5 p.m.
Lost: Glasses in back of Student Union.
Dark gray horn rimmed glasses. Lost
Monday, Sept. 11; also $10.00 in Strong
Hall. Call VI 3-1907. 9-20
WANTED
LADIES' SMALL GOLD wrist watch—somewhere on campus near Strong or Union. Lost Monday. Reward. Contact German Dept. KU-407. 9-19
WANT IRONING to do in my home. For pickup and delivery call VI 2-943-9. 9-25
JUNIOR HIGH STUDENTS would like to
work with them or on their own.
Phone. VIE 3-6822    9-25
NEED BIKE  English gearies preferred
NEEP $15-$19.00 Call VI
Klintk墨网  9-21
9-21
WANTED: MEDICAL TECHNOGIST.
registered or non-registered, to take
care of Faxes in the Pital. Contact F. Torres, VI 3-3680,
between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. 9-25
Student or student wife for part time baby sitter. Tuesday, Thursday afternoons in home. Close to northwest corner of campus. Call VI 2-0266. 9-22
WANTED TO BUY—TOP Prices for Indian heads, gold pieces, scarce date copper and silver coins. Also wanted Gold coins. American Coin Mart, 1045 Mass.
MISCELLANEOUS
AMBITIOUS SALESLADIES; build your own business in Lawrence. No expense to buy your car, firm or care necessary. Write Box 1022, Wellington路, Lawrence, Kansas. tts
U. R. WELCOME at Grant's Drive-In
Pet Center—most complete shop in mid-
way. Phone VI 3-2921 — Modern
self-service — open weeks 8 to 10
pm.
BEVERAGES — All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent paper bags. Plastic, party supplies. Ice Plant, 6th & Vermont. Phone VI .com 0350
U. AUTO C—Our complete lines of Pet Supplies — beds — harness — sweaters, etc. aquariums — cages — food and everything in pet field plus Turtles, Chameleons, fish, birds, hamsters, etc. at Grant's Drive-In Pet Center — 1218 Conn. Shop sectionalized — save time and money. tf
BUSINESS SERVICES
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES: All new and revised. 100 pages, mimeographed and bound. Extremely comprehensive and analytical. $4.00. Call VI 2-1901 after 4:30 p.m. for free delivery. tf
TOM'S 14th STREET BARBER SHOP:
1' block off Mass. on 14th. Open 8 to
5:30. Mon. thru Sat. 3 full time barbers
let in next week to shop. All haircuts
$1.25.
9-25
Expect grade trouble in ANY course? I offer CONFIDENTIAL aid. Mail card to Francis Enterprises, 1716 Tennessee, City. 9-21
Try the Kansan Want Ads
MOST INTERESTING SHOP in Lawrence.
Grant's Drive-In Pet Center, 1218 Conn.
Open week days 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.
Pet friendly store with kennels and Plants. Stainless steel picture window aquariums and all accessories, daily carnival of birds and cages. Everything in the pet field for your hobbies — pets, furniture, phones, Phone WS-9291 or better still come.
ALTERATIONS — Call Gail Reed, VI 3-7551, or 921 Miss. tt
projects or department needs. Phone
V13-2921 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 tf
DRESS MAKING and alterations for men and women. Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith, 9391/2 Mass. Call VI 3-5263.
TRANSPORTATION
1-2 RIDERS wanted from Kansas City,
Kansas. Arrive in Lawrence before nine
and leave at 3 Mon., Wed., and Fri.
Call CO 2-4578. 9-25
RIDERS WANTED from vicinity of KCU to KU. 5 days per week. Call Jennifer Liebnitz. 5137, Paseo, Kansas City, Mo. PA, WH 1-1384, or VI 3-8534, Lawrence.
Bide or Riders from Merriam, Kansas.
11:00 am 5:00 p.m. call RA 2-1727 9-21
Commuting daily from K.C. Morning classes only. Call Fi 2-0211. 9-22
Commuters from K.C. Ride or drive on U.S. 40 Mon.-Fri. 8-5, Sat. 18-2, any or all days. Contact Earl George, Medical School office. 9-20
Wife of student desires ride from Lawrence to and from Kansas City, week days to vicinity 39th and Broadway. Call Eleanor Bray, 1423 Ohio — IV 2-3282.
FOR RENT
FURNISHED APT. for boys — large newly decorated apt. downtown. Also 1 bedroom duplex. VI 3-1181 or VI 3-6661. .95
FOR RENT — Male students, share room.
825. 1520 W. 22 Terr.
9-25
MODERN 3 ROOM furn. apt, for couple or two men, $55 for men, $50 for couple. Milities paid. Priv. entr. and shower. VI S1 3-2402 or see at 516 La. 9-21
LARGE QUIET newly furnished recreation room for 2 or 3 boys. Private en-
suitable with Oxford Very close to campus.
See at 1617 Oxford Road evenings, Sat,
and Sunday. 9-25
Furnished Apartments, east side. Utilities paid. Two bedroom, first floor — $65.
One bedroom, second floor — $55. Call VI 3-6294. 9-25
Five Room Furnished Apartment Sec-
cure Close to campus. Phone VI 3-6092- 915
Furnished apartment. Utilities paid.
Private entrance and private bath. $55 a month.
2 boys. Call VI 3-4056. 933 Miss.
9-22
Large Furnished Basement Apartment,
for 2. Limited cooking. Twin beds, linens furnished. Private bath & private entrance. Inquire Mrs. Callahan, Information Desk, Kansas Union, or call VI 3-915. 815 Schwarz Rd. 9-22
FOR RENT -Rooms for men. ½ block from Union Bldg. Single and very large double. Phone and private parking lot. Call VI 3-6696. 9-19
For Rent: Two bedroom home, west edge of KU. Garage, storage place, fireplace. Partly furnished, rugs and drapes, electric range, dishwasher and garbage disposal. Call VI 3-3887 after 9:30 p.m. or 9-21 3-1888.
2 Bedroom Apartment. Completely furnished. 2 blocks from campus. Off street open and graduate students. $8 per person. Phone VI 3-6696. 9-19
Very Spacious 3 Room Apartment. First floor. 2% blocks from campus. Off street parking. Finely furnished and decorated. For rent to responsible couple. Call VI 3-6696. 9-19
HELP WANTED
Help Wanted - Male: Delivery boys, apply at Roberto's, 1241 Oread. 9-20
Part Time Waitress for weekends. Roberto's, 1241 Oread. Call VI 308-922. Roberto
1960 Triumph sedan, new condition. 3,000 miles, white walls, heater and seat belts. Low price. Call VI 2-3876. 9-22
NEW, FULLY ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER $225. Portable typewriter, $49.50 and up. Service on all makes typewriters and adding machines. Machines at reasonable rates. Business Machines Co., 18 E. 9th. Phone VI 3-0151 today. 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 3-4201 or VI 3-4201. tf
DIAMOND RING, 3/4 carat solitaire,
never worn. Valued at $450, will sell for
$250. Inquire at Kansan Business Office,
ask for Betty, or call KU 376.
tf
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS on 52' x 10'
mobile home. May see at 1600 W 4th.
James Hunt. 9-25
FOR SALE
For Sale: Martin Saxophone
F. flat
Room 502, Lewis Hall.
9-21
'53 Ford, stick, OD. Good mechanical
machining $225 - Call 15020, Dear-
neer 9-22
FOR SALE — 1859 Borgward. Isabella
T. S. See Lyon at 1045 Emery Road. 10-2
For Sale: 1960 Dauphine, white, B995.
For Sale: 1960 GI I-1529, beige,
2 pm. or after 5 pm.
"I think Professor Armitage will agree with me that our administrative staff is of the highest caliber!"
54 Ford V-8, stick, heeler, heater.
80 Ford V-6, sticker $75. Will bargain. 816
V-2-3682 9-3682
21 GREAT TOBACCOS MAKE 20 WONDERFUL SMOKES! AGED MILD, BLENDED MILD—NOT FILTERED MILD—theY SATISFY
Chesterfield
One Magnavox 4 speaker console Stereo,
1961 model, reduced from $190 to $119.
See at Pettinigill-Davis, your Magnavox
dealer, 723 Mass. 9-25
Special Magnavox 6 transistor radio with leather case. Battery and earphone. $19.95 at Pettingill-Davis, your Magnavox dealer. 9-25
SIC FLICS
Chesterfield
KING
CIGARETTES
OR SALE: Custom built, king-size, blue,
-speed Schwinn racer with large carrier
inksets. $80.00. Call VI 3-9354 after 5 p.m.
215 Oread. 9-19
TYPING
FORMER SECRETARY & experienced typist will test term papers, theses, etc. Electric typewriter. Call Nancy Cain, VI 3-0624. tf
If you're looking for paperbound books he
CHRISTOPHER FRY
C. WRIGHT MILLS
RONALD A. KNOX
GILBERT HIGHET
C. S. LEWIS
MARK SCHORER
BERTRAND RUSSELL
LOUIS MacNEICE
PERCY SCHOLES
ask your College Bookstore to show you
Galaxy Books
Oxford
Paperbacks
HESPERIDES BOOKS
Write for complete catalogue
OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS
Dept. CS, 16-00 Pollitt Drive
Fair Lawn, New Jersey
MILLIKEN'S 'S. O.S.' . . . 10230 at two
4947 10230
cawrence Ave. & . 10211* Mass.
.
"Experienced and competent typist will type your thesis, term papers, themes,
curatively. Standard rates. Call Patty Coester, VI 3-8679." <u>tt</u>
Experienced typist. 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Resumes to Mrs. Barlow, 408 W. 10th, VI 2-1648.
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type these, term papers, reports, materials. Electric typewriter. Mrs. McEldowney. Ph. VI 3-8568.
TYPING DONE in my home. Call VI
3-5630 for further information. 9-25
Experienced Typist: Electric typewriter.
Interested in thesis, term papers, etc.
Student rates. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker.
Call VI 3-2001.
FROM TERM TO TERM a paper needs typing. Special rates to students. Executive Services. SHT B Division Mission. HE 2-7715. Eyes or Sat. R 2-2186.
Typing: Will type reports, thesis, etc.
Will call: CALL VT; TASKS; SELL
sell: 1511 W 21 St. CALL VI T 3-6440; ftl
EXPERIENCED TYPIST Term papers, theses, dissertations, report writing. Prompt service, neat accurate work. Rasonnable rates. Mrs. Robert Cook, 2000 R.I., VI 3-7483
HAVE TROUBLE WITH SPELLING.
 punctuation & grammar? Former Eng.
 language? How does it differ?
 & reports accurately. Standard rates. See
 Mrs. Compton, 1319 Vt. apt. 3.  see tf
GOOD TYPING ENHANCES A GOOD PAPER, and creates a favorable impression at standard rates. For excellence at standard rates, call Miss Louise Pope, VI 3-1097.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Fulcher, VI 3-0558. 1031 Miss. tf
XPERIENCED TYPIST will do typing
name call VI 3-3136. Ms. Lei
gehribel.
Kansan Want Ads Get Results
Napoleon—as you will note—
Kept his hand tucked inside of his coat
When his friends asked, "Mon Cher,
Qu'est-ce que c'est have you there?
He replied "C'est mon Swingline je tote."
STAPLER
SWINGLINE STAPLER
no bigger than a pack of gum!
Typewriter
98¢
(including 1000 staples)
Unconditionally Guaranteed
- Made in American
- Tot 50 refills always available
- Buy it at your stationery,
variety or bookstore dealer!
Swingline INC.
Long Island City 1, New York
---
Page 8
University Daily Kansas Tuesday, Sept. 19, 1961
Rockin' Corn?
Music in Agriculture
Smith, an agronomist for a St. Louis seed company, is playing music to a field of corn near Normal. Ill.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill. — (UPI) — For the farmer who has everything, George E. Smith has come up with something extra — music to grow corn by.
Enrollment-
He says the corn that "listens" to
(Continued from page 1)
He also noted a third, and perhaps more obvious factor.
"Many girls may have noticed the ratio of men to women on the campus and have come here to find a husband."
KU MALES can take heart in this year's enrollment figures, however. Mr. Hitt commented that for the first time in KU's history, except for the World War II years, the ratio of men to women has fallen below two to one. There are 6,396 men and 3,359 women on the Lawrence campus this year, making the current ratio 1.9 to 1.
"The thing to notice about this year's enrollment figures," said Mr. Hitt, "is that there is a steadily increasing number of girls on the campus. A larger percentage of girls are going to college every year."
However, Mr. Hitt expects men to outnumber women on the campus for some years to come.
"THIS WILL BE true," he said,
"if for no other reason except that a lot of college students get married and when they do, it's the men who usually stay in college."
Despite the problems created by the increased enrollment, Mr. Hitt maintains an optimistic view.
"Nobody likes to sit still or go backward," he said, "even with all the problems this makes for all of us in this business."
Foreign Service Agent Here Friday
Gilbert F. Austin, a representative of the United States Information Agency, will visit the University Friday to talk with students interested in careers with the Foreign Service.
He will speak with students about the Foreign Service Career Reserve Training Program of the USIA at 1:30 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. He also will answer questions about the Foreign Service examination which is usually conducted each December.
For further information, students should see either Rov D. Laird, assistant professor of political science, or Mrs. Ann Davis, college office.
Lutheran Mission
MINNEAPOLIS — (UPI) — A Lutheran mission church will be established in a world center of Lutherism—Scandinavia.
But the church will not serve Scandanavians. Its assignment is to provide spiritual guidance for Americans overseas.
The Rev. William J. Hanson, 38, now pastor of Christ the King Lutheran Church in Denver, has been assigned by the Division of American Missions of the American Lutheran Church to establish the new congregation in Copenhagen, Denmark. The project is similar to one launched successfully three years ago in Oslo, Norway.
Era Ends
SAWYER. Kan. — (UPI) — The last totally handset newspaper in Kansas has ended an era. The Sawyer News has bought a linecasting machine (Linotye).
In this Kansas Centennial year it closes another chapter in the history of the state.
For All Who Want to Look Neat
DOWNTOWN STADIUM
BARBER SHOP
Mon. thru Fri. - 8 to 5:30
Sat. - 8 to 5:00
strains of classics, marches and love songs has grown faster than an adjacent plot deprived of melody.
"A great deal faster." Smith says.
"A great deal faster," Smith says. Smith has two plots of corn planted under identical controlled conditions. On one field he has poles along the side from which hang loud speakers.
"The soil which had the music was two degrees warmer than the soil which did not have the music," he said.
The plot with its cars tuned to the music could yield as much as 22 per cent more corn than the other plot. Smith estimated.
Smith said his experiment has also shown that the corn exposed to music came up 12 hours before the other corn, had better stands and was ahead in silking by three days.
Smith also placed thermometers in the ground to see if the music had any effect on the soil.
When Smith planted the corn in May he started playing "Rhapsody in Blue." As the corn started shooting out of the soil he played circus music and Sousa marches.
"The corn directly under the speaker also shows a more uniform growth, thicker stalk and more suckering," he said.
"During the pollination season I played love songs and the process was boosted a great deal," he said.
The National Student Association met yesterday in an organizational meeting to plan activities for this year.
NSA Committee Meets to Organize
Carol McMillen, Coldwater senior and chairman of the committee, called upon the members to be an active but mature organization, working together for a common goal.
A short report of the NSA national convention held in Madison, Wis. during August, was given by Charles Menghini, Pittsburg senior.
Projects suggested for NSA to sponsor were forums, debates and educational movies.
STANFORD, Calif. — (UPI) — A "study now, pay later" plan was initiated last year at the Stanford University School of Business.
NSA meeting time was changed to 4 p.m. Tuesday in the Kansas Union and will remain at this time until further notice.
Students may now borrow up to $4,000 during the two-year school course. The program provides that students will not begin paying interest on the principal until six months after graduation. Dean Ernest C. Arbuckle said it was hoped the program would keep the school from losing good students because of their limited finances.
The people knocking the Peace Corps want to forget the United States is around the corner from the rest of the world.—Arnold Beetoyn
Helping Hand
- News Briefs -
BONN — Chancellor Konrad Adenauer accepted his party's request today to stay in office despite opposition from a minority party that holds the balance of power in West German politics.
The Social Democratic Party (SPD) already has refused to join a coalition with the CDU, which lost its parliamentary majority in Sunday's elections.
But the FDP said that Adenauer must quit office unless he is content to lead a minority government. The FDP repeatedly has demanded that Adenauer be succeeded by his Economic Minister Ludwig Erhard.
MOSCOW — The government newspaper Izvestia hinted today that Russia will press for re-organization of the United Nations and support transfer of its headquarters to West Berlin.
Without reference to the death o UN Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold, Izvestia said:
Adenauer's Christian Democratic Union (CDU) said the 85-year-old statesman has been asked to head up negotiations for a coalition with the Free Democratic Party (FDP).
"Life compellingly demands the changes and distribution of power in the international arena be fully reflected in the activities of the United Nations. That is why the Soviet proposal of the reorganization of the
executive machinery of the United Nations is appreciated by various strata of international public opinion."
The front page editorial said "certain prominent social and political leaders advocate the transfer of UN headquarters to West Berlin . . . again testifying what advantageous possibilities may be presented by making West Berlin a demilitarized free city."
JACKSON, Miss. — A bi-racial group of 13 Episcopal ministers who were arrested for attempting to dine together in a segregated restaurant were released under bond today and prayed in front of the jail for courts of justice.
The ministers, including a son-in-law of New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, issued two brief statements upon their release and prayed before catching a flight for Atlanta on their way to the National Episcopal Convention in Detroit.
They announced they would appeal their breach of the peace convictions to the UN Supreme Court, if necessary.
The newspaper also said both East and West Germany should be admitted to the United Nations.
The Rev. Robert L. Pierson of Evanston, Ill., whose wife is Rockefeller's daughter, read a statement saying that as priests "we cannot submit to immoral laws which demand that we separate racially."
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Daily Hansan
59th Year, No. 4
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Wednesday, Sept. 20, 1961
Stanley said that if history repeats itself. America has 15 years to live, since most great nations have declined after 200 years of existence.
McILWAINE declared, "If we are to preserve and continue to enjoy that liberty we have long known, we must begin an offensive against the enemies of our nation."
Two Students Tell Kansans of KU Liberals
"There are Communists lurking everywhere," Stanley interjected. "New leadership must be developed. We must go to the root of the problem — our colleges and universities."
"This is also largely true of KU's economics department," he asserted. "KU uses a textbook by Samuelson in introductory economics which gives a socialist outlook."
Two KU students, both outspoken conservatives, lectured throughout the nation this summer, charging that American universities are "hot-beds of liberalism and welfare state-ism."
IN PITTSBURG, STANLEY told 65 persons attending a banquet that there is not one conservative professor in the political science department at the University of Kansas.
Stanley appealed to Kansas businessmen to "take young people aside and talk to them about free enterprise."
The two were Charles McIlwaine, Wichita senior, and Scott Stanley of Kansas City, Kansas, who was a first year law student last semester.
He and McIlwaine were sponsored by the Kansas Young Americans for Freedom. Advance publicity said they would present "thirty minutes of speech, forum, or debate for civic clubs, chambers of commerce and other public gatherings." The topic was "Conservatism on the Campus."
African Leader Is New UN President
UNITED NATIONS — (UPI) — Mongo Slim of Tunisia, elected today as the General Assembly's first President from Africa, took office with an appeal for disarmament and cessation of nuclear tests.
Slim was unanimously elected, succeeding Frederick H. Boland of Ireland.
He also is prominently mentioned as a possible interim administrator for the United Nations in place of Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold, who was killed last Sunday night. But Russia's insistence on its "Troika" plan of three Secretaries General to replace Hammarskjold promised indefinite deadlock on that problem.
SLIM BEGAN HIS term with a reference to Hammarskjold's death in an African air crash and told the delegates:
"May it please God, gentlemen,
that this session, which has begun
under the shadow of sorrow, will
end in hope."
As he took the presidential chair beside the empty place on the dais occupied in the past by Hammarkskjold, Slim said the Secretary General "died on the battlefield of peace."
"HIS SHINING EXAMPLE should inspire us all." Slim said. "His was an example of loyalty, devotion and perseverance. I trust it will guide me."
Heavy politicking as the delegates of 99 nations gathered for the assembly's second day delayed the start of this morning's meeting 45 minutes.
Russia's insistence that the United Nations adopt its "Troika" plan of three secretaries general and opposition to Slim's appointment on constitutional grounds that it would confuse the legislative and executive branches of the world organization made indefinite deadlock likely on the selection of Hammarskjold's successor.
Slim's election as assembly president was assured when his only announced opponent, Dr. Ali Sastroamidjojo of Indonesia, formally withdrew from the race.
IN THE SECRET BALLOT. Slim received 96 votes. One country abstained and two were absent.
Sastroamidijo, who withdrew on the understanding he would receive Afro-Asian backing for the presidency next year, made a formal announcement just before the voting started.
"No one will doubt that, in this time of crisis, we can ill afford a divided assembly." Sastroamidjojo said. "As a center for harmonizing the actions of nations, this assembly should not from the outset be preoccupied with a controversy on the question of the presidency.
CRC Plans Wider Sphere of Action
The Civil Rights Council is expanding its activities to include condemnation of the John Birch Society, a presentation of the liberal viewpoint and a defense of academic freedom.
Stephen S. Baratz, Lawrence graduate student and chairman of the CRC, said the Council doesn't plan to drop its fight against racial discrimination, however.
WELL CONTINUE OUR EFForts of last year," Baratz said. "But added to this are other responsibilities.
"It is our duty to present the liberal side of the picture. We must present our viewpoint on current controversies above and beyond racial problems."
Last year the Council opposed what it said was racial discrimination in KU fraternities, University-approved housing, Lawrence barber shops and taverns.
"ONE THING WE'VE GOT TO do is speak out against extreme right-wing groups such as the John Birch Society," Baratz said. "In my
Speed Checks to Begin Tomorrow
Campus Hotrodders. beware!
Electronic traffic speed checks will begin on key arteries of the campus tomorrow, according to Joe Skillman, chief of campus security police and traffic division.
He said the checks will continue periodically throughout the school year in the interest of traffic safety.
STREETS SCHEDULED for heavy patrol and checks are Sunnyside Ave., Jayhawk Blvd., West Campus Road, and various spots on Sunflower Road and Memorial Drive.
The speed limit on all campus streets is 20 miles an hour, the chief reminded motorists. The exception is the 4-lane section of Naismith Drive, where the speed limit is 30 miles an hour.
Chief Skillman pointed out that there has never been a traffic fatality on the KU campus and only a few serious accidents involving injury to pedestrians.
"WE ARE PROUD of this record and we are sure the students are proud of it also, and will cooperate to the fullest in maintaining the record." Skillman said.
Summonses issued in the speed checks will be for hearings in the Lawrence police court.
The chief also said that officers (Continued on page 8)
Weather
TOPEKA — (UPI) — Kansas got a foretaste of fall today, with rain, chilly winds, and cool temperatures.
Forecasters said Northwest and North Central Kansas could expect heavy rain.
Showers touched off by the advancing cool front left 1.14 inches of rain at Goodland in the 24 hour period ending early today. Amounts in the rest of the state up to 6 a.m. were small.
opinion, that group is un-American.
"And I'd like to see us set up a forum to present the liberal point of view to KU students." Baratz said he hoped to arrange for several KU professors who espouse liberalism to speak at the forum.
"Another thing we want to do is watch for breaches of academic freedom." Baratz said. "As the only liberal organization on campus, it would be our duty to defend freedom of inquiry."
BARATZ SAID HE FELT that one of the greatest accomplishments of the Council was its success last year in persuading a Lawrence barber to cut Negro's hair.
(1)
Stephen S. Baratz
"We felt frustrated about the rest of the shops, but we also felt rewarded that one would serve Negroes." Baratz said.
Baratz himself is an outspoken critic of the prevailing social and political attitudes of most Kansans.
"KANSAS IS A HOTBED of the status quo," he said. "Basically, I am very patriotic. But in Kansas that word has a different shading.
(Continued on page 8)
Fallout Here Has Doubled Since New Red Tests
By Richard Currie
Radiation from nuclear fallout has doubled in the Lawrence area since the Russians resumed nuclear testing September 1.
But Dr. Frank E. Hoecker, chairman of the department of radiation biophysics, says the radiation in Lawrence is still well below the danger point.
"OUR MEASURING DEVICES have detected an increase, but there is nothing to be worried about." Dr. Hoecker said.
The Atomic Energy Commission announced yesterday that the Soviet Union had exploded the 13th atmospheric blast in its current series of nuclear tests.
In Washington, Abraham Ribicoff, secretary of health, education and welfare, said that if the present levels of fallout continue they will constitute a health menace.
"If you have a quarter-inch of water on the floor that you can't get rid of, you don't worry about it," he said. "If it increases by another quarter-inch you still don't worry about it."
DR. HOECKER COMPARED the fallout situation here to that of a quarter-inch water on a floor.
Dr. Hoecker said the same thing was true about fallout. In order for the radiation here to be considered harmful the amount would have to increase 100 times or more.
"Eventually, it will show up," Dr. Hoecker
THE ACTUAL EFFECT the Russian resumption of tests will have on the amount of radiation on earth is not known.
A. W.
MEASURING FALLOUT-James Gerhardt, Empire, Ore., junior, uses a gas flow counter to measure the increase in fallout from nuclear weapons tests. The department of radiation biophysics is conducting tests of fallout in this area.
Dr. Hoecker he could not say exactly how much fallout constituted a dangerous amount.
said, "but you can't tell yet because it takes many years to come down."
"The facts we can get are too uncertain," he explained. "For instance, no one can prove that fallout is causing an increase in leukemia."
The radiation biophysics department began measuring the amount of fallout in this area last year. This was done to prepare for the opening of KU's nuclear reactor center.
"WE HAD TO KNOW what was in the area," Dr. Hoecker said.
Now that the reactor is operating, measurements must continue to see if the reactor is causing any increase in the amount of radiation here.
Dr. Hoecker also said that radiation affects the results of research projects at the University.
"To obtain precision results we have to take into account the amount of radiation present at the time of the project," he said.
The department measures radiation in the air by using a motor fan which sucks air through a piece of filter paper. This paper retains the fallout material.
The motor is checked every three hours. Material caught is burnt to an ash and tested by a well-counter, a specialized geiger counter.
RADIATION IS ALSO MEASURED by four trays near the reactor center. The trays trap particles in a greasy substance that is spread over them.
The department also checks the Lawrence water supply and neighboring lakes and ponds for fallout.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Sept. 20, 1961
Success for PTP
People-To-People, a new foreign student-American student experiment at KU this year is meeting with success. so far.
During enrollment and the first days of classes, the KU "brothers and sisters" have answered questions, given directions and helped to explain classes and schedules.
AND THEY HAVE DONE SO WILLINGLY and with enthusiasm. They are proud to be in People-To-People. They are in a core, experimental group establishing an organization with a purpose that is nationally recognized by President Kennedy.
Only a few administrative snags are left to iron out for next year's program—getting student's names early enough to begin correspondence, explaining how to get to KU, what to expect and what to bring.
But a bigger, more important hazard, rather than a problem, will soon face the People-ToPeople program. Will the enthusiasm last all year or will it fade out during final week and holidays, when everyone gets so busy there is no time for anything?
OR WILL PART OF THAT "FRATERNALism" or "friendly bond" wane when professors and students drag up an old phrase and accuse People-To-People members of "pseudoMomism?"
Will there still be pride and enthusiasm?
Officers in People-To-People say there will. The people themselves were chosen because they carry out projects once started.
Foreign students praise the efforts put forth by the KU students in People-To-People and the backing it is receiving by non-members.
CALL IT "PSEUDO-MOMISM," FRATERnalism, liberal lunacy or a conservative craze; call it what you will; People-To-People is here. It is appreciated, it makes a few more students feel welcome and wanted.
People-To-People is here, and if its officers have anything to say in the matter, it's here to stay—more proof of the varied functions of the University.
Carrie Merryfield
Enrollment Record Set
The record enrollment at KU this fall is only the prelude to continued enrollment records and University expansion. The specialized training that is required for the operation and understanding of an increasingly complex mechanized society would insure this by itself, but there are many other reasons.
THE IMPACT OF THE COLD WAR HAS increased the pace of education throughout the United States, especially in the large universities like KU. It has caused new programs of study to be created and old ones to be expanded. The creation of the Soviet and Slavic areas study program is a good example of KU's reaction to the cold war situation. The international outlook has also resulted in many exchange programs with other countries and an increasing number of foreign students at KU.
Another factor contributing to enrollment increases is the "baby boom" of the World War II and post war years, coupled with the knowledge of parents that a university education is now almost a necessity for promotion and success in the modern corporate world.
THE EXPANDING RESEARCH PROGRAMS of government and private industry as they work to probe space, find new ways to nourish the world's expanding population and carry out many other projects have also led to expansion of KU's facilities.
KU's reputation for scholastic excellence, coupled with these many factors, insures continued growth in its size and programs.
William H. Mullins
Warns On Birch Society Editor:
...Letters ...
In reference to your front page story in the UDK on September 14 concerning the possibility of a chapter of the John Birch Society being formed in Lawrence I have a mild word of warning. In the 1930s a number of well-meanting students and adults joined or espoused left-wing and neo- and pro-m communist organizations and had such espousal "come home to roost" twenty years later when they found their paths barred to many types of employment. They are still being harassed! If the people of the 1960s become too
servent and join right-wing and neo- and pro-Fascist groups the same thing may happen to them in the '70s and '80s. The John Birch Society, the Young Americans for Freedom, the National Republican Army, the Ku Klux Klan, the American Nazi Party, the White Citizen's Councils and other such organizations tend as far toward the undemocratic right as the Abraham Lincoln Brigade, American Committee for Spanish Freedom, Scottboro Defense Committee, and the Labor Youth League of the '30s tended toward the undemocratic left.
This thesis is not to suggest that
Daily Hansam
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone Vlking 3-2700
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Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press.
Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York 22,
N.Y. News service: United Press International. Mail subscription rates:
$3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon
during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University
holidays and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence,
Kansas.
Tom Turner ... Managing Editor
Linda Swander, Fred Zimmerman, Assistant Managing Editors; Kelly Smith, City Editor; Bill Sheldon, Sports Editor; Barbara Howell, Society Editor.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Ron Gallagher ... Editorial Editor
Bill Mullins and Carrie Merryfield, Assistant Editorial Editors.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Sincerely,
Frederick Townshend,
Wichita junior
Tom Brown Business Manager Don Gergick, Advertising Manager; Bonnie McCullough, Circulation Manager; David Weins, National Advertising Manager; Charles Martinache, Classified Advertising Manager; Hal Smith, Promotion Manager.
political activity has to be curtailed in a democracy but let us think twice before joining far right or left wing groups now springing up in our midst. We have Republican, Democratic, Socialist, and a host of minor parties in the United States which are, for the most part, committed to democracy as we know it. To invest our talents and monies in pro-communist or profascist organizations seems futile as well as dangerous to the individual involved and to our Bill of Rights. Fortunately, however, our Bill of Rights does guarantee such a freedom for undemocratic groups to operate in our country and we are all the stronger because of it. But, let us all exercise caution in the sixties!
Business Manager
Short Ones
The book of female logic is blotted all over with tears, and justice in their courts is forever in a passion. —William Makepeace Thackeray
To be in love is merely to be in a state of perceptual anesthesia — to mistake an ordinary young man for a Greek god or an ordinary young woman for a goddess. Henry L. Mencken
串 串 串
One drink of wine, and you act like a monkey; two drinks, and you strut like a peacock; three, and you roar like a lion; and four drinks—you behave like a pig.—Henry V. Morton
---
No sensible man watches his feet hit ground. He looks ahead to see what hunk of ground they'll hit next.-Ernest Haycox
From the Magazine Rack
YAF Is Booming
Young Americans for Freedom is no older than last September, and it already claims 30,000 members, enough to impress journalism, if not history, that it is the dominant organized expression of the spirit of American youth. We have the dismal sense that some publisher will issue a "React anthology" to replace those beat anthologies whose fashion has withered.
TO CALL THIS A SUDDEN DEVELOPMENT would be to scant William F. Buckley's extensive missionary efforts in the academics. But there is a new spirit. YAF's predecessor, the Inter-collegiate Society of Individualists, which felt lonely, defensive, and under siege, confined itself to discussion. Young Americans for Freedom is an action group. Its literature pulses with the drum beats of the counterattack which means to become the offensive; its slogan is, "The tide has turned." YAF even has a Demonstrations Committee which sends vickers to scenes of crisis. Its greatest pride to date was its dispatch of two busloads of young patriots to Washington in January to picket in support of the Un-American Activities Committee, then surrounded by Representative James Roosevelt. "They outpicked the Communist and Leftist pickets two to one — a smashing defeat for the Communist propaganda apparatus..."
New York, from the stance of this manifesto, is the capital city of the infidel. Yet Young Americans for Freedom has made itself comfortable here. There is even a Greenwich Village chapter, which made its debut in February in an off-Broadway cellar showing of "Operation Abolition," the House Un-American Activities Committee film glorifying the repression of the demonstrations against its San Francisco hearings. YAF's detestation of statism does not, of course, include disgust at the sight of four policemen carrying away a limp and dripping woman. The passion of its rhetoric does not mean that Young Americans for Freedom encourages any passionate individual rebellion in action.
A career in the Republican Party seems to be a common outlet for YAF leaders; one director even started as Barry Goldwater's page. This notion of leadership may explain the exaggeration of YAF's importance which has impelled Time to assign a reporter to study it "in depth." There are few journalists to interpret the young except those themselves middle-aged. . .
A YOUNG AMERICAN FOR FREEDOM may be further excused from the complaint that he serves himself first. By his philosophical standards, self-service is the highest form of national service. To act otherwise is to betray principle. YAF, for instance, is not indifferent to the Peace Corps; YAF is against it. The highest calling is to be assistant to the President of Timken Detroit Axle.
N Is
No director of Young Americans for Freedom can be told from any other. Their efforts at humor, the last defense of the individual, indicate that they have managed to conquer the impulse at the source...
YAF's reverence for constituted authority turns out to be less absolute than Fulton Lewis III would have us believe. It seems in fact to be limited to policemen. At the Goldwater rally (a YAF meeting March 4 in New York honoring Barry Goldwater), there were tentative boos for President Kennedy and fully-developed ones for President Eisenhower. Young Mr. Caddy opened the ceremonies with a jocular reference to "Eleanor," presumably Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt, Sr., who is, while not constituted authority, a great-grandmother who might expect some respect from an acolyte at the worship of traditional values.
DOUGLAS CADDY, YAF'S NATIONAL DIRECTOR, delights in citing the college instructor who noted with pleasure that its members always wear neckties and suits that match and are conspicuously cleaner than liberals. This is enough in itself to discourage hopes or fears that YAF needs to be taken seriously; history has seldom been made by men who consciously dressed either well or badly. In the same spirit, Fulton Lewis III, as master of ceremonies for "Operation Abolition," YAF's main celebratory rite, habitually observes that the San Francisco students were demonstrating against law and order and that respectable persons do not conduct themselves in this fashion...
The Young American for Freedom seems to be notably without passion and is carefully polite to his enemies, without whose notice he would not feel himself in business. . .
THE YOUNG REPUBLICANS CHERISH GOLDWATER above all prophets. They will be permitted to cherish him until 1964, until the professionals blow the whistle and force them to accept some other knight, in armor so tarnished as to seem indistinguishable from the black of the enemy. Trained as they are to acceptance, they will make the transition dutifully and, dulled as they are by our educational system, they will not even know enough to understand that such absurdities are not only undignified but unnecessary. But, with luck, they may become administrative assistants to especially futile Congressmen and, with time, even especially futile Congressmen themselves, or commentators on news programs sponsored by furniture stores in small towns.
I describe no particular disaster; these are not children who, if they had not taken the wrong road, might have been poets or priests. Our children will remember Young Americans for Freedom, if at all, as part of a time sadly deficient in opportunities of self-expression for ordinary young men.
(Excerpted from "On Growing Up Absurd" by Murray Kempton in The Progressive, May, 1961.)
Page 3
Nine-Tenths of a Man Is Not Enough, Luckily
By Dennis Farney
"This means there is more than half a girl for each man. That's not quite enough yet, but we're gaining!"
This enthusiastic comment, overheard from an unidentified student as he walked to class, probably sums up the feeling of most KU men regarding the present menwomen ratio on campus—an unprecedented 1.9 to 1.
no, if iests.
if at
-ex-
THE NEW RATIO, due largely to a higher than usual percentage of women among the incoming new students, is the lowest in the University's history, except for the World War II years.
Beginning in 1934, when the ratio first passed the two-to-one mark, conditions steadily worsened for the men—and consequently improved for the women. The two-to-one ratio held until the outbreak of World War II, when the odds evened up for the comparatively small number of male students left on the campus.
pton
Immediately after the war, however, veterans returning to school under the GI bill sent the ratio skyrocketing again. It reached 3.21 to 1 in the fall of 1946 and climbed to an all-time high of 3.4 to 1 in 1948. After this peak year, it declined to its present level.
HOW DO KU MEN regard the new ratio? Random interviews indicate a general, but modest rise in morale, typified by Charles Edmonds, Lawrence sophomore.
"It looks good to me," he said, "just so long as it keeps improving. But I didn't think it was too hard to get a date before, since there are men on the campus that never date. When you exclude them the ratio isn't so bad."
Contrasting with Edmonds, however, was McKee McClendon, Wellington senior and undoubtedly the most optimistic of the students interviewed.
"It's as good as one to one now," he said with a laugh. A girl can't date nine-tenths of a man!"
ASC May Owe Some Money
By Karl Koch
University Daily Kansan
The All Student Council, long a politician and purse-string holder for several campus organizations, may have over-extended its funds. But Jerry Palmer, chairman of the ASC, says there is nothing to the rumor that some of the Council's funds have been misappropriated.
In an interview last night, Palmer explained that a pile-up of outstanding bills had left the status of the treasury a question mark, but that there was no suspicion that any money had been lost.
"WERE STILL NOT sure of the total amount of our outstanding bills, or even if we have all the bills in," Palmer said. "Our treasurer (Michael Thomas, Kansas City, Mo., senior) is checking and will have a full report at the ASC meeting Tuesday.
"We're not overdrawn right now." Palmer said. "Let's say the possibility might exist."
THOMAS, WHO TOOK OVER as treasurer Monday, said he had just checked the ASC books, and that the bills through August had been mailed to the University Business Office for payment. "I don't think the Business Office would pay our bills if we ran out of money," said Thomas. "They won't overdraw on our treasury."
Thomas said he has not yet determined the total balance in the treasury of the ASC. He said the complete figures will be available on Tuesday. ___
Donor Attractions
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Public contributions toward Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts have been solicited on a price tag basis—from $5. for 3 feet of dancer's practice bar or 118 bricks, to $5 million for the auditorium of the Metropolitan Opera House.
In between, donors may buy an adjustable piano bench for $40, an exit灯光 for $150, a seat (with his name on it but no promise of occupancy) for $1,000, or the Met's wig shop for $15,000.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. — (UPI) — The University of Tennessee's new Frank H. McClung Museum has been given an amateur archaeologist's life-time collection of Indian artifacts.
Gets Collection
The collection of the late H. F. Wenning, filling about 100 small boxes, includes specimens of pottery, chipped stone tools and ground stone tools. Most of them were found by him in the Chattanooga area, but some came from Alabama, Georgia, North Carolina and Kentucky.
One-third of all U.S. children use television regularly by the time they are three years old.—Univ. Stanford study
Wilson Suggested For Judgeship
Paul E. Wilson
Prof. Wilson teaches criminal law, evidence and trial practice. He is also author of a manual for prosecutors in Kansas and is now writing a paper on civil procedure.
Paul E. Wilson, associate professor of law, has been recommended for appointment by Rep. Robert F. Ellsworth, R-Kan., for a Federal District Judgeship of a Kansas district.
He has served as first assistant Attorney General of Kansas and argued the first Kansas school segregation case in the Supreme Court of the U.S.
The Rev. Alexander Jurisson, executive secretary of the denomination's Division of World Relief and Inter-Church aid, said until now the Diocese of South Florida has carried the burden of aid to Cuban refugees.
He said all other dioceses could help by making housing and employment available to Cubans and by sending donations to the Presiding Bishop's Fund for World Relief.
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Episcopalians across the nation have been asked to help resettle refugees from Fidel Castro's Cuba.
Fired Army Man Returns to U.S.
Cuban Appeal
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Maj. Gen. Edwin A. Walker, who was removed from command of the U.S. 24th division in Germany because of political activity, is due to arrive in Washington tomorrow, the Army revealed today.
REPORTS FROM U.S. headquarters in Frankfurt, Germany, said Walker will fly home at his own expense. These reports said he was expected to confer with Sen. Strom Thurmdon, D-S.C., who has been demanding a Senate investigation of what he calls a "conspiracy" to muzzle anti-communist views of military leaders.
Walker was removed from command of the 24th Division and officially reprimanded following an investigation of charges that he had attempted to indoctrinate troops of his division with extreme right-wing political views.
A report of the investigation made public by Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara said Walker attempted to influence the votes of servicemen by advising them to consult the recommendations of a conservative organization on congressional elections.
Thurmond has cited the Walker case as an example of what he called the "muzzling" of military officers by the Pentagon.
EVERYONE READS AND USES WANT ADS
Chairman Richard B. Russell, DGa., called the Senate Armed Services Committee into closed session today to consider Thurmond's demand for a full-scale $75,000 inquiry by the committee into his charges.
THE REPORT ALSO said Walker acknowledged membership in the John Birch Society.
Senate to Review Anti-Red Program
WASHINGTON - The Senate Armed Services Committee voted today to "study and appraise" defense Department policies on the airing of anti-communist views and statements by U. S. military leaders.
The committee approved, with some changes, a revised resolution offered by Sen. Strom Thurmond, D-S.C., which described the study as an appraisal rather than an investigation.
Thurmond said he was satisfied with the committee action. He said sponsors of the change construe the word "study" to have the same effect as ordering an investigation.
Meanwhile, the Army said that Maj. Gen. Edwin A. Walker, who was removed from command of the U.S. 24th Division in Germany because of alleged political activity, is due to arrive in Washington tomorrow.
An Army spokesman said only that Walker is returning to this country "on leave." Reports from Germany said he would fly home at his own expense and was expected to confer with Thurmond.
Staving Afield
SAN FRANCISCO—(UPI) California fish and game department men have a gnawing problem. Beavers, placed in areas where water conservation is needed, are straying beyond their prescribed areas and nibbling at prize trees.
Wednesday, Sept. 20, 1961
Still Good at 65
By Norman Martin
SAN FRANCISCO—(UPI)—The oldest law school west of Chicago has a policy in keeping with its historic significance: it hires only professors who are over 65.
The rule is iron-clad with 83-year-old Hastings College of Law, a branch of the University of California system.
The faculty is called the "65 Club" and it includes six former deans of major university law schools.
THE OLDEST MEMBER is Merton L. Ferson. He is 75. Before coming to Hastings, Ferson was dean of the University of Cincinnati Law School for 20 years. The youngest active professor is 68. He is George E. Osborne, a Stanford University law instructor for 35 years.
The policy grew from direct necessity in World War II when Hastings had trouble finding young professors of law.
Even with law professors 65 and over, the school's dean, David E. Snodgrass, prefers that they have at least 25 years experience.
Wanting to expand, Hastings turned to retired law professors. The first two or three turned out to be dedicated men, "with none of the usual diversions such as pregnant wives and country clubs," Snodgrass said.
HASTINGS has not hired a law professor under 65. Snodgrass, who constantly wears a battered, green eyeshade, said his program has worked out so well that he will keep it up as "long as possible." But, he said, he has a feeling that the "tide is running against the practice of hiring people over 65."
SINCE 1948, HASTINGS has not hired a law professor under 65.
"There's no smooth road ahead for the 65 Club," he said. "A tide is running against the program. By accident the state legislature may destroy us."
The accident, he said, may come out of legislative action on compulsory retirement laws or social security laws.
"Retirement is a vast wasteland," he said. "I've learned by this program that people do not all age at the same rate.
The notion that a man is through just because he has celebrated an arbitrary number of birthdays is idiotic.
"We are not opposed to compulsory retirement. It is probably a good thing for schools that can afford it, and it certainly is to Hastings' benefit."
TO MANY OF THE professors, being recalled from retirement to Hastings is like a fresh drink from the fountain of youth. In addition to retirement pay from former jobs, the professors draw an average of $15,000 a year each from Hastings.
Snodgrass said the students seem pleased with the program, and the professors, especially, seem pleased.
the professors, especially,
"The profs aren't as firm with the students as they could be," he said. "Sometimes I think a student needs to be flunked and they want to teach him instead.
"But the big thing about my old friends here is the satisfaction they feel in being needed. They know how to give value received."
Despite the advanced age of members of the "65 Club," there is only one man on the campus the students call "the old grouch," Snodgrass said.
boograss said.
"That's me. And I'm still younger than all the rest." He's 67.
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
S. U.A. Membership Meeting
Thursday, Sept.21 7:30 p.m.
Ballroom - Kansas Union
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Sept. 20, 1961
Goldwater Wants U.S. Bombs to Save Berlin
PASADENA, Calif — (UPI)— The United States should warn the Soviet Union that it will use low-yield nuclear bombs to save Berlin and West Germany, Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., said yesterday.
Goldwater held a news conference at the 30th annual youth banquet of the California Junior Chamber of Commerce.
"MR. KHRUSHCHEV should be told by President Kennedy, or some other high authority, that the United States would, if Berlin were invaded, use low-yield nuclear bombs that would destroy planes on enemy airfields," he said.
"Let Mr. Khrushchev know what to expect and let us name the bases we would attack."
Goldwater said the Kennedy Administration is wrong in talking "about fighting conventional warfare with an enemy which is conventionally far stronger than we are."
DISCUSSING THE DEATH of United States Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold, he said the United
States should call on all its friends to fight for a single secretary general as a replacement.
"We should call on all our friends—what few we have left—and those noncommitted nations to help fight the Soviet plan for three-man control and find some way to replace Dag." Goldwater said.
The conservative leader said if Richard M. Nixon runs for Governor of California, and wins, "He's the strongest voice in the Republican Party; if he loses, he's no worse off."
HE SAID HE KNEW California would not like someone to use the Governorship as a stepping stone to the Presidency.
The senator told a sellout crowd of 750 at the banquet that "some ill-advised persons in America would like to use the current crisis in international affairs to junk the U. S. Constitution and surrender our sovereignty."
He said that to submit this country's strategic interest to a community of European countries "represents the most dangerous thinking in America today..."
Ike's Statement To Be Changed
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The State Department yesterday said it is deleting a statement from an official pamphlet stating that former President Eisenhower decided to let the Russians capture Berlin in World War II when he was Allied Commander.
A storm of Republican criticism was hurled at the pamphlet, "Background, Berlin-1961." Speaking for himself, Eisenhower said the Allied decision not to push on to Berlin was made by political rather than military leaders. He said he merely carried out orders.
The pamphlet said "The Western armies could have captured Berlin or at least joined in capturing it. But the Supreme Allied Commander, General Eisenhower, believed that they could be more usefully employed against the major German forces elsewhere."
The State Department said future printings of the pamphlet would say that "for sound military reasons, the Western armies in the final phases of the war had not advanced on Berlin, the occupation status of which already had been agreed, but had concentrated on the primary task of destroying the main German forces in order to bring the war to a successful conclusion as soon as possible."
NSF Grant Buys New Microscope
A new electron microscope and ancillary equipment, which will be used for research on microscopic organisms, will be purchased this year with a National Science Foundation grant of $38,600.
The grant was awarded to the University to aid research conducted by Dr. David Paretsky, professor of bacteriology, and Dr. Christopher Sword, assistant professor of bacteriology.
City to Build Fallout Shelters
The microscope will cost about $27,900. The instrument is capable of magnifying specimens up to 100,000 diameters.
Dr. Paretsky, with Dr. Cora M Downs, professor of bacteriology will use the electron microscope for continuing studies on rickettssiae highly infectious disease producing organisms. The research, which is aimed at improving the medium for growing the rickettssiae, is being supported by the U.S. Office of Naval Research and the National Science Foundation.
Universities that cater to their students are nothing more than postpubescent nurseries.-Gerald Partner
LIVERMORE, Calif. — (UPI) — The city of Livermore, home of the University of California's Lawrence Radiation Laboratory, began planning nuclear fallout shelters yesterday to house the community's 17,000 residents.
Wescoe Names 9 to Committee
Employees of the laboratory were among the leaders of a citizens committee which advocated construction of municipal shelters. City officials ordered a study of the feasibility of such a plan at a Town Council meeting Monday night.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe has named nine members of a committee on International Educational Affairs.
They are:
O. P. Backus, chairman of the Soviet and Slavie Area Studies program; George Beckmann, chairman of the East Asian Area Studies; J. A. Burzle, chairman of the German Department, Fulbright adviser and Director of the Foreign Student Orientation Center; Francis Heller, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Jack D. Steele, professor of business; Floyd W. Preston, associate professor of petroleum engineering; John P. Augelli, chairman of Latin American Area Studies; Oscar M. Haugh, professor of education, and Thomas Smith, professor of geography.
The meeting was picketed by six persons with signs that read "Civil Defense is No Defense," "Stop Bomb Tests," and "Peace or the World in Pieces" — but 300 other persons voiced strong approval of the proposal.
The committee, designed to guide the University in international education, will oversee and stimulate KU's efforts in that area.
Record Number of Foreign Students
A record foreign student enrollment of more than 300 is expected at KU this fall, according to Clark Coan, assistant dean of men and foreign student adviser.
By yesterday morning 248 foreign students had reported to Dean Coan's office. Of these, 118 are former KU students and 130 are new students. Dean Coan said he expects several dozen more to return and also a few more new students. Last year's final foreign student enrollment was 287.
The largest national group will be from Taiwan. But a drop from last year's figure of 45 is expected, because of a recent typhoon there, military service and transportation difficulties.
Leo Von Gottfried, a physicist, said everyone in the city would be assigned a shelter. Each shelter would democratically elect a cadre.
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The Small Business Administration (SBA) today designated the Kansas counties of Franklin and Miami, and adjacent localities, as disaster areas as a result of flood damage during the week of Sept. 10.
3 Kansas Counties Are Disaster Areas
The disaster designation permits homeowners, business firms, churches and charitable institutions whose property was damaged or destroyed to apply to the SBA for reconstruction or rehabilitation loans at 3 per cent interest.
Religious and school activities would be conducted during the estimated two weeks that the residents would be required to live underground. Youngsters would be given courses to help "adapt to the rough new world ahead."
Loan applications may be filed with SBAs regional office, 1006 Grand Avenue, Kansas City, Mo.
It was estimated that the cost of protection per person would range from $103 to $127.
Area Guard Units To Active Duty
Three Kansas National Guard units and two Army reserve units were ordered to active duty today by President Kennedy. The mobilization date is oct.15.
Kansas units called are:
- Headquarters and headquarters detachment 496th ordinance group, maintenance and supply, Topeka.
- Headquarters and headquarters detachment, 110th ordinance battalion ammunition, Norton.
- The 170th ordnance company, ammunition. Norton.
- The 704th chemical company, Kansas City.
- The 904th medical depot, communications. Havs.
They will serve either with the 49th armored division from Texas that will be stationed at Ft. Polk, La., or with the 32nd division from Wisconsin that will serve at Ft. Lewis. Wash.
Robert McNamara, secretary of defense described the new call-up, as another readiness measure in the light of world conditions.
Orders had been recently sent to 79,931 other reservists and guardsmen by the Army, Navy and Air Force to report for duty next month.
The total now summoned is about 153,000, mostly Army, of the 250,000 men which Congress has authorized the President to call in the present emergency.
Three Missouri units were also called today and will report for duty Oct. 15.
Official Bulletin
The International Club will hold its first meeting of the year at 7:30 p.m. Friday—in the Kansas Union. Francis Heller, associate dean of the college, will address the opening session.
Foreign Students: All foreign students, returning and new, be sure to drop by 228 Strong Hall to complete the immigration forms by September 21.
International Club To Meet Friday
Following his speech, refreshments will be served and there will be a dance. All interested students are invited to attend.
The International Club, which meets weekly, serves as a forum for American and foreign students. The Swiss Ambassador, Gunar Jerring, will be a guest Oct. 6.
Episcopal Holy Communion and Lunch:
Noon, Canterbury House.
Shafti Hashmi, Hyderabad, India president; Peter Ling, Hong Kong, vice president; Claus P. Buechmann, Germany, treasurer; and Marilyn Caskey, Independence, Mo., sophmore, social chairman.
TOMORROW
The new officers are:
The only freedom I care about in this deluge of blather we live in is the freedom to think.-Oscar Redfield
FRIDAY
Episcopal Evening Prayer: 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Foreign Service Career Reserve Training Program of the U.S. Information Agency information session: 1:30 p.m. in the Audit, speaker. See Prof. Roy Laird or Mrs. Ann Davis, College office, for advance information.
Wet Rats Run Rampant in K.C.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UPI) — Rats and snakes today posed a threat to Kansas City's flood-damaged Blue Valley area.
Health officials said the flood has driven rats and snakes from their lairs into homes and businesses.
Rat poison was spread to combat the problem. Some of the rodents measured as long as 21 inches., a spokesman said, and one health officer captured 32 snakes. None was poisonous, however.
River levels elsewhere in Missouri and Kansas were dropping.
Damage in the two-state floods area was placed at $32 million.
Court Says Cities May Add Fluorides
DES MOINES, Iowa — (UPI) — Iowa's highest court has upheld the right of Iowa cities to add fluorides to their water as a health measure.
The State Supreme Court ruled yesterday in a unanimous decision that it is a proper exercise of police power for cities to add fluorides to prevent tooth decay.
The court brushed aside a contention that the adding of fluorides was an invasion of personal liberty.
S
Sports Car Meeting Already Been Held
The first meeting of the Jayhawk Sports Car Club will not be held Thursday, as was incorrectly stated in the UDK Monday.
Roger B. Williams, vice president of the club, said the meeting was held last night. The Rallye school will be held, as the article stated, at 1:30 p.m. Sunday in the Malls Shopping Center.
Unhappy is the man for whom his own mother has not made all other mothers venerable. - Richter
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Page 5
University Daily Kansan
n his other
State Funeral with Full Honors for Hammarskjold
STOCKHOLM—(UPI) The late United Nations Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold will be buried with full honors at a state funeral in the family plot in his home town of Uppsala north of here.
The news of his death caused shock and sorrow in Sweden. Hammarskjold, in the minds of the Swedish people, was not only a respected and tireless worker for peace and cooperation between all countries but also highly respected as an individual.
Many foreign statesmen and politicians are expected here to pay their respect and tribute to the U.N. diplomat who died while trying to bring peace to the Congo.
The decision to honor Hammarskjold with a state funeral was taken after consultations between the Swedish Government and Hammarskjold's relatives.
In Ndola, Northern Rhodesia, the body will lie in state today and a routine autopsy will be performed. The body probably will be flown here Friday or Saturday.
Nikita Welcomes Pope's Appeal
MOSCOW — (UPI) — Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev, in a rare statement of solidarity with the Vatican, today welcomed Pope John XXIII's recent appeal for negotiations to avoid war.
Cables of condolence flowed in to the Swedish Government, King Gustaf Adolf VI and to the Hammarskjold family.
Answering a question by Pravda and Izvestia correspondents on his reaction to the Pope's recent radio appeal, Khrushchev said he considered such appeals "a good sign."
ered such appointees.
"The head of the Catholic church evidently has taken into account the sentiments of many millions of Catholics in all parts of the globe who are disturbed by the military preparations of the imperialists," Khrushchev said.
Emphasizing that he is a Communist and an atheist and that he does not believe in divine guidance, Khrushchev nevertheless said that the Soviet Union has always stood for peaceful solution of international problems and "welcomed any appeals for negotiations in the interests of peace regardless of where they come from."
Khrushchev urged "the unification of all peace-loving forces for the sake of preserving and consolidating peace on earth — a reliable guarantee of the liquidation of the threats of war."
Hart, Spiegel Ahead In KU Preview Vote
In a Democratic voting session held last week by the Young Democrats Club at the Activities Carnival, George Hart, Wichita, received the highest number of votes for governor.
Results of the voting: George Hart, 113; John Montgomery, Junction City, 31; Dale Saffels, Garden City, 29; Joseph McDowell, Kansas City, 25, and Jack Goodrich, Kansas City, 18.
sas City, 16. Dale Spiegel, Emporia, received the largest vote total in the senatorial race.
The Senate voting; Dale Spiegel, 115; Floyd Breeding, 60; Charles Womack, 24; Wade Meyers, 17.
TULSA, Okla. — (UPI) — Walter Brewer's summer cottage turned into a booming enterprise.
Brewer, a photographer, designed the cabin like the letter "A." From the crossbar up is a loft for sleeping and downstairs is the kitchen and living area. It was inexpensive, about half as much as ordinary buildings per square foot.
Building Pays
His friends and neighbors heard about it and now photographer Brewer has started building for hire.
No language can express the power and beauty and heroism and majesty of a mother's love. — Edwin Hubbell Chapin
In schools and colleges all over the country young people of Sweden paid tribute to their countryman in improvised memorial services before starting to work.
In a special radio program to honor Hammarskjold's memory and honor other Swedes who have been killed in the Congo while serving the United Nations, foreign minister Oosten Unden charged that "a few hundred white officers" are trying to spoil the U.N. peace mission.
"It is mortifying to see," he said, "that these irresponsible elements have been able to exercise a terror regime by inciting the African soldiers and gendarmes against the United Nations and give them the impression that the U.N. has come to the Congo for evil purposes."
Kennedy Plans UN Proposals
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— President Kennedy jugged his plans today so as to be ready to deliver a major speech proposing giving the United Nations specific responsibilities in such fields as disarmament.
The president, who hopes to give the world organization new vitality, canceled a news conference scheduled for tomorrow. He also was prepared to alter plans to spend part of next week with his in-laws.
The White House said Kennedy hoped to get some definite word from New York soon on when he could deliver the speech. Press Secretary Pierre Salinger said that Friday, Monday or Tuesday seemed to be the best possibilities. He said an appearance tomorrow also was "an outside possibility."
In any event, the president plans to spend the weekend at his Hyannis Port, Mass., summer home.
On Other Campuses
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA—Enrolling along with regular University of Southern California freshmen this month are some 30 Los Angeles area high school seniors. The students, participants in a unique experiment, were selected for both intellectual and social maturity. After completion of a special study program in June, they will return to their high schools to graduate with their classes—but will also be ready for the second year of college. The idea of this experiment, according to U.S.C. President Dr. Norman Topping, is not, in general, to substitute the first year of college for the senior year of high school, but to determine whether currently established patterns result in "lost motion" for superior students.
CAIRO, EGYPT—Women have finally breached the forbidding walls of Al Azhar University, the world's oldest Islamic institute. For a thousand years, Al Azhar was strictly for men. Students from all over the world studied at the school with not a single coed among them. Although the University has softened its stand, it has refused to surrender completely. Women graduate students are being admitted, but coed undergrads are still forbidden.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Sept. 20, 1967
University Daily Kansan
SPORTS
KU Sports Network To Carry KU-TCU Game
The KU-TCU football game will be broadcast over the KU Sports Network at 7:15 Saturday night.
THE NETWORK, in its eight
theaters, judges 19 mid-
western stage stations.
The voice for the network is Ton Hedrick, voted the top sportscaster in Kansa, in 1960. This is Hedrick's third year at the network helm.
CANADA'S NATIONAL SPORTS CHAMPION
Tom Hedrick
Hedrick started his broadcasting career in Lawrence with KLWN and has since worked for KOCA in Kilgore, Texas, and KWBW in Hutchinson. For the past two summers, he has covered the Topeka Reds baseball games on KJAY in Toneka.
Hedrick believes 1961 will be the
"greatest year in the KU Sports Network's history."
The tieup has received acclaim from all over the country as the finest operation of its kind.
The "Jack Mitchell Show." aired following every contest, will be on at 10:30 Saturday on 22 stations.
Area stations which carry each Jayhawk grid clash include KANU, Lawrence (91.5 FM); KJAY, Topeka (1440); KLKN, Kansas City (1410); KLWN, Lawrence (delayed broadcast at 2:00 p.m. on Sunday) (1320); KTOP-FM, Topeka (8.60); KGGF, Coffeyville (590); and KV-OE, Emporia (1400).
KMBC OF KANSAS CITY, Mo. (980) joins the network for the first time this year.
Other stations in the Midwest which are member stations are KOAM, Pittsburg; KSAL, Salina; KWBB, Wichita; KIUL, Garden City; KGNO, Dodge City; KWHK, Hutchinson; KWBW, Hutchinson; KSOK, Arkansas City; KMOR, Littleton, Colo.; KUCB, Great Bend; and KAFM, Salina.
Area stations carrying the "Jack Mitchell Show" are KMBC, KJAY, KTOP, KVOE, KOAM, KGGF, and WREN (1220. Topeka).
KANSAS 71
John Hadl
IM, Varsity Bowling Begins
A record total of 600 students is expected to participate in the fail semester intramural bowling leagues.
ACTION FOR MEN begins September 25 with women's play opening September 28.
According to Bascom Fearing,
manager of Jay Bowl, the previous
Four Returning Veterans Spark Varsity Bowling Team
Bolstered by four returnees, the Jayhawker varsity bowling squad opened its 1961-62 campaign September 18.
Twenty-six hopefuls reported at the first practice, according to Bascom Fearing, coach. From this total, a 12 or 15-man squad will be formed.
LAST YEAR'S REGULARS back are Dave Rybolt, Ottawa sophomore; Paul Hammar, Overland Park junior; Terrell Hays, Shawnee junior; and Jim Kartsonis, Hutchinson senior.
Fearing was pleased with the first session and said it "looked pretty good." The high score among the hopefuls was a 261 game and 621 series total turned in by Bill Miller, Mission freshman.
INTERCOLLEGIATE BOWLING has followed the tremendous growth made by the pin sport on all levels. Bowling today ranks second as a participation sport behind hunting and fishing combined.
No dual meet schedule has been
Coach Fearing hopes to have the final cut in three tryouts. Each tryout is being held on Monday at 5-7 p.m.
Soccer Meeting Friday Night
The team plans to play several games, hoping to get started late this month.
There will be a meeting Friday at 7 p.m. in the Kansas Union for all persons interested in playing soccer this fall.
A highlight of the program, the Star League, bowls every Tuesday at 9 p.m. This group includes bowlers with higher averages than in the other groupings.
Those who would like more information or cannot attend the meeting can contact the team captain. Al Feinstein or the manager, Tom Palmitesta.
Fearing, in charge of the competition as well as the 12-lane facility, estimates the overall average for men to be 150. Women's scores, on the average, range from 100-115.
established for the KU team yet. The national tournament is in February with the Kansas Conference and Big-8 meets in late April.
record of about 500 participants in the program came last semester.
MEN BOWL DAILY at 4 p.m.
6:50 p.m. and 9:00 p.m. when the competition begins. Women will bowl on Tuesday and Wednesdays at 6:30 p.m.
An expert is one who knows more and more about less and less. — Nicholas Murray Butler
Today at 4 p.m., all women captains will meet in the Pan-American Room for an organizational meeting. Tomorrow, a kickoff meeting is set for men in the Pine Room at 4 p.m.
The purpose of these conferences for team heads is to set up the leagues and go over rules.
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GAME HIGH, Women — Carolyn Elliot, 257.
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The all-time high individual scores for competition in the alley are:
SERIES HIGH, Men—Ted Diehl. 712.
SERIES HIGH, Women—Rosemary Steffins, 571.
GAME HIGH, Men--Terrell Hays 290.
29th Year For Falkenstien
Longest service in Kansas' athletic department belongs to Business Manager Earl Falkenstien, who is beginning his 29th season of shuffling Jayhawker football ticket orders. Trainer Dean Nesmith ranks second with 23 years service.
ENDS TONITE
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Hadl Would Like To Play Syracuse In Orange Bowl
One
"Who are we going to play in the Orange Bowl?"
This was one of the questions asked of KU's All America quarterback John Hadl last night at the meeting for freshmen in KU-Y in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
Hadl's answer?
With a smile, the handsome 200-
pounder said:
"THEHAS HAS BEEN some talk that we might face Syracuse, providing we go to Miami, that is. I would really like to get another chance to play Syracuse. They have beaten us two years in a row and a win over them as a senior would really make me happy."
Coming back to the opening battle this Saturday against Texas Christian, Hadl said the Jayhawkers must be able to stop the fine passing of 6-8 230 pound quarterback Sonny Gibbs to win.
When asked how he felt about the conference race, Hadl mentioned the Colorado and Oklahoma games as the most important, along with the finale against Missouri.
"WELL BE READY." said Hadl. "The spirit of the team has picked up a great deal since our disap-pointing scrimmage last Saturday. The guys realize we didn't look very good and they must work hard this week to beat TCU."
HADL SAID THAT going to Boulder to play the Buffaloos has always been somewhat of a disadvantage, but if the team prepares properly for the psychological factor of the higher altitude the only real problem should be the Colorado football team.
Speaking of his teammates, Hadl had special praise for right halfback Curtis McClinton.
HADL WAS ALSO asked about Bert Coan and the possibility of the lanky Texan's playing this fall.
"Curtis may be half of our offense this season. Watch him on the pass plays; I'll be looking for him first since he is our top receiver."
"Bert won't be able to play this season and I think he will probably lay out of school a semester in order to have two more years of eligibility. But, if we had him, nobody would stop us."
THURS.-FRI.-SAT.
GEORGE MCPHERSON JEAN
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Ends Tonite — "ADA"
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI-3-1065
. .
Wednesday, Sept. 20, 1961 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
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WANT IRONING to in my home. For pickup and delivery call VI 2-0349. 9-25
JUNIOR HIGH STUDENTS would like to know:
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AMBITIOUS SALESLADIES: build your own business in Lawrence. No expense spared. Send resume to the firm's Car necessary. Write Box 1022, Wellington路, Lawrence, Kansas, tt
WANTED TO BUY—TOP prices for Indian heads, gold pieces, scarce date copper and silver coins. Also wanted Gold coins. American Coin Mart, 1045 Mass.
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Handy cross index for quick reference.
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TYPEWRITERS — Sales, service, rentals.
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WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES: All new and revised, 100 pages, mimeographed and bound. Extremely comprehensive and analytical. $4.00. Call VI 2-1901 after 4:30 p.m. for free delivery. tf
Expect grade trouble in ANY course? I offer CONFIDENTIAL aid. Mail card to Francis Enterprises, 1716 Tennessee, City-921
ALTERATIONS — Call Call Reed, VI 5-
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MOST INTERESTING SHOP in Lawrence.
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Phone 1-800-457-9121 or better still, come. Welcome.
RENT a new electric portable sewing machine, 51 per week. Free delivery if rented for two weeks or more. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. VI 3-1267.
DRESS MAKING and alterations for men and women. Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith, 939½ Mass. Call VI 3-5263.
HELP WANTED
WANTED: MEDICAL TECHNOGIST
registered or non-registered, to take
care of patients. Contact F. Warren, Ml-
c3680, between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.
9-25
Help Wanted—Male: Delivery boys, apply at Roberto's. 1241 Oread. 9-20
Part Time Waitress for weekends. Roberto's, 121 Oread. Call VI 3-1086. 9-124
TYPING
FORMER SECRETARY & experienced typist will do term papers, theses, etc. Electric typewriter Call Nancy Cam, VI 3-0524 tt
Experienced typist 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Resume to Mrs. Barlow. 408 W. 13th, VI2-21648.
"Experienced and competent typist will type your thesis, term papers, themes, materials. Standard carbonaries are accurately. Standard calls. Call Patty Coester, VI 3-8679."
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, letters, Electric typewriter, Mrs. McEldowney, Ph. VI 3-8568.
FROM TERM TO TERM a paper needs typing. Special rates to students. Excuseum Service. 5917 B Church Mission, Mission, HE 2-7718. Evs or Sat. RA 2-2186.
PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS
MILLIKEN'S "S.O.S." — Now at two locations. Call VI 3-5920 or 3-5947. 1015 Lawrence Ave. & $1021 \frac{1}{2}$ Mass. tf
HAVE  TROUBLE WITH  SPELLING punctuation & grammar? Former. Eng major, law degree. Eng major & sports accurately. Standard dates. See Mrs. Compton, 1319 Vt. apt. 3. **tf**
TYPING DONE in my home. Call VI
3-5630 for further information. 9-25
Experienced Typist: Electric typewriter.
Interested in thesis, term papers, etc.
Student rates. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker,
Call VI 3-2001.
xmpngs. Will type reports, thesis, etc.
gdb 1511 W. 21 St. Call VI 3-6440. t
gdb 1511 W. 21 St. Call VI 3-6440. t
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers, theses, dissertations, report materials, Prompt service, nest accurate work. Reasonable rates. Mrs Robert Cook. 2000 R.I. VI. 3-7485.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Fulher, VI 3-0558, 1031 Miss. tt
"GOOD TYPING ENHANCES A GOOD PAPER, and creates a favorable impression with instructors." Call for excellent student ratings, call Miss Lois Pope, VI 3-1997. tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do typlingo
name call VI 3-9136 Mrs. Lon
Gehlbach
FOR SALE
FOR SALE? Darling Siamese kittens,
not broken. Call TU 7-92-
(Not long distance).
FOR SALE  History of Architecture an offer. David Mantz
Kenzie, VI 5-12-6  9-26
FOR SALE New Altec amplifier It will sell for $850. Call V3-87585 9-26
5-26
'53 Ford, stick, OD. Good mechanical condition. $225 — Call 13020, De Soto,
Kans. 9-22
1960 Triumph sedan, new condition. 3.000 miles, white walls, heater and seat belts. $795.00. Call VI 2-3876. 9-22
NEW. FULLY ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER
$225. Portable typewriter. $49.50 and up.
service on all makes typewriters and
adding machines. On-printing and
printing at reasonable rates.
Assess Machines Co., 18 E. 9th. Phone VI 3-
151 today.
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 3-4201 or IV 3-4201. tf
DIAMOND RING. 3/4 carat solitaire,
never worn. Valued at $450, will sell for
$350. Inquire at Kansan Business Office.
ask for Betty, or call KU 376.               tf
For Sale: Mattin Saxophone
For Sale: Mattin Saxophone
$150.00 - Room
Room 502, Lewis Hall
9-23
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS on 52' x 10'
May see at 1600 V-9
James Hunt
One Magnavox 4 speaker console Stereo,
1961 model, reduced from $190 to $119.
See at Pettingill-Davis, your Magnavox
dealer. 723 Mass. 9-25
45 Ford V-8, stick, radio, heater. 816
VI 2-3082 $375. Will bargain. 816
VI 2-3082 9-25
FOR SALE — 1959 Borgward. Isabella
T. S. See Lyon at 1045 Emery Road. 10-2
For Sale: 1960 Dauphine, white, $995.
For Sale: 1961 GI I-12329, beige,
2 p.m. or after 5 p.m.
Special Magnavox 6 transistor radio with leather case. Battery and earphone. $19.95 at Pettingill-Davis, your Magnavox dealer. 9-25
JIM'S CAFE
838 Mass.
GOOD FOOD
DAY and NIGHT
K.U. Barber Shop
FOR RENT
FOR RENT - Male students, share room,
$25. 1520 W. 22 Terr.
9-25
FURNISHED APT. for boys large
1 bedroom duplex. VI 3-181 or II 3-661.
Bedroom duplex. VI 3-181 or II 3-661.
MODERN 3 ROOM furn. apt. for couple or two men, $55 for men, $50 for couple. Utilities paid. Priv. env. and shower. Call VI 3-2402 or see at 516 La. 9-21
LARGE QUIET newly furnished recreation room for 2 or 3 boys. Private en-suite suite. Oxford Road closure to Sackett on 1617 Oxford Road evenings, Sat. and Sunday. 9-25
1 block downhill Oldest Shop Serving KU
Furnished Apartments, east side. Utilities paid. Two bedroom, first floor — $65.
One bedroom, second floor — $55. Call VI 3-6294. 9-25
Furnished apartment. Utilities paid.
Private entrance and private bath. $55 a month, 2 boys. Call VI 3-4056, 933 Miss.
9-22
Clarence & Lee
Large Furnished Basement Apartment, for 2. Limited cooking. Twin beds. linen furnished. Private bath & private entrance. Inquire Mrs. Callahan. Information Desk. Kansas Union, or call VI 3915. 818. Schwarz Rd. 9-22
For Rent: Two bedroom home, west edge of KU. Garage, storage place, fireplace. Partly furnished, rugs and drapes, electric range, dishwasher and garbage disposal. Call VI 3-3887 after 9:30 p.m. or VI 2-1388.
ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT: Completely furnished. $^1_2$ block from campus, first floor. For 1 or 2 graduate women. $^848,$
month. VI 3-6896 after p. 59. 9-22
MISCELLANEOUS
Nice place for student in faculty member's home: study, bedroom, bathroom on a month. Prefer, but don't insist, on graduate woman. Phone VI 3-4752 evenings.
9-22
U. R. WELCOME at Grant's Drive-In Pet Center—most complete shop in midwest. Phone VI 3-2921. Modern self-service — open weeks day 8 to 6:30 tf
BEVERAGES — All kinds of six-paks,
ice crushed. Ice cold in water repellent
closed paper bags. Picnic. party supplies.
Plant 4th & Vermont. Phone VI.
0350
U. AUTO C.-Our complete lines of Pet Supplies — beds – harness – sweaters, etc. aquariums – cages – food and everything in pet field plus Turtles, Chameleon, fish, birds, hamsters, etc. at Grant's Drive-In Pet Center — 1218 Conn., Shop sectionalized - save time and money. tf
For All Who Want to Look Neat
DOWNTOWN STADIUM BARBER SHOP
Mon. thru Fri. - 8 to 5:30
Sat. - 8 to 5:00
Try the Kansan Want Ads
TRANSPORTATION
1-2 RIDERS wanted from Kansas City,
Kansas. Arrive in Lawrence before nine
and leave at 3 Mon., Wed., and Fri.
CALL CO 2-4578. 9-25
WISH TO JOIN or form a child pool from
INCA to MEA, 5 days per week
2-2516
3-2516
9-22
RIDERS WANTED from vicinity of KCU to KU. 5 days per week. Call Jennifer Liebzitt. 5137 Paseo, Kansas City, Mo. Ph. WA 1-1834, or VI 3-8354. Lawrence
Ride or Riders from Merriam, Kansas,
11:40 a.m. 5:00 p.m. call RA 2-1727. 9-21
Commuting daily from K.C. Morning classes only. Call FI 2-0211. 9-22
Wife of student desires ride from Lawrence to and from Kansas City, weekdays to vicinity 39th and Broadway. Call Eleanor Bray, 1423 Ohio - IV 2-3288
9-21
Lawrence Roller Rink
ON EAST 23rd.
Commuters from K.C. Ride or drive on U.S. 40 Mon.-Fri. 8-5, Sat. 8-12, any or all days. Contact Earl George. Medical School office. 9-20
"Bring a date to skate"
Private Parties Welcome
Horses for Rent - Riding Lessons Given Sat. and Sun. only
Also BOARDING AND TRAINING
4 mi. South on Church St., 1/4 mi. East; Eudora, Kansas
Sunflower Stables Chas. R. Haskins, Owner
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VI 3-4366
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Sept. 20, 1961
US and Russia Can't Agree on Talks
UNITED NATIONS — (UPI) — The United States and Russia announced today they were unable to agree on how general disarmament talks could be resumed or who would take part in them.
But they filed with the United Nations an agreed-upon set of aims for any future disarmament program should a way be found to get the talks started again.
A full-scale General Assembly debate is expected later in the current session, with the United States and Russia leaving it to the United Nations to decide who should take part in future talks and where they might be held.
Today's situation came about because the General Assembly shelved its debate on disarmament last year
Berlin Crisis Grows Worse
BERLIN — (UPI) — The Communists today started clearing East Berliners out of their homes along the barricaded border dividing this city. West German police reported.
They said East German police (Vopos) sent a fleet of furniture trucks to blocks of flats where the line of buildings marks the border and began moving out people and their furniture.
The doors and first and second floor windows of the apartments facing West Berlin had been sealed with stones and cement weeks ago to prevent refugees from fleeing to the West, but still they continued to break through. Another 18 made it during the night.
It has been predicted that the Communists eventually will evacuate an area of East Berlin along the whole 25-mile border with West Berlin.
Last night, the Vopos were ordered to act "without pity" against West Berliners who come close to the concrete and barbed-wire dividing wall.
The new Communist pressure followed the arrival in the city yesterday of Gen. Lucius Clay as President Kennedy's personal representative. The man who broke the Communist blockade of Berlin in 1948-49 received a roaring welcome from Berliners and gave them a big morale lift.
★★★
BERLIN — The East German Parliament today unanimously approved a "blank check" law authorizing the Communist regime to draft East Germans into the Army or any other service in the "defense" of the state.
Deputies of the Communist "Volks-
sammer" quickly approved a law proclaiming "the honorable duty of its citizens to serve in the defense of the (East) German Democratic Republic."
As the rubber-stamp Parliament acted, Communist police cleared out residents of East Berlin border housing blocks at gunpoint in a new move to prevent determined Easterners from fleeing to West Berlin.
The law appeared to give Walter Ulbricht's Communist regime power to introduce conscription, mobilization, forced direction of labor or other "defense" measures at will.
Western sources have said it was made necessary by failure of East Germans to volunteer for military service.
A few hours before Parliament met the Communists started clearing East Berliners out of their homes along the barricaded border dividing this city.
Communist police tossed tear gas grenades at Western photographers recording the operation, which was first reported by Western police.
People-to-People Meeting Tonight
All committees of People-To-People will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Parlors of the Union.
The purpose of the meetings will be to discuss and prepare for the November national convention and the Big Eight conference.
and asked the United States and Russia to consult and submit a report this year on the composition of a new negotiating group. This body would replace the committee of 10 — which had five Communist and five Western countries on it. This committee was wrecked when the Soviet delegation walked out at Geneva on June 27. 1960.
John J. McCloy, President Kennedy's special disarmament adviser, and Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian A. Zorin held three series of talks — in Washington, Moscow and Geneva. They ended without agreement on what the line-up should be for any negotiations.
Russia insisted upon the addition of five neutral powers to the unsuccessful Geneva talks. The United States rejected this, but offered four alternative proposals:
● Resumption of talks in the evenly-divided 10-nation committee.
- Addition of three neutralists to the 10-power committee to serve as moderators without acting as participating representatives in the talks.
- Addition of 10 more powers to the original group on the basis of geographical distribution. The United States suggested addition of Pakistan, India and Japan from Asia; Mexico, Brazil and Argentina from Latin America; The United Arab Republic, Nigeria and Tunisia from Africa and the Middle East; and Sweden from Europe.
- Return of the problem to the 99-nation UN disarmament commission.
Russia rejected the U.S. alternatives, but there was some doubt that it would flatly oppose resumption of talks in the U.N. commission.
Countries participating in the 1960 Geneva talks were the United States, Britain, France, Canada and Italy from the West; and Russia, Poland, Czechoslovakia, Romania and Bulgaria from the Communist bloc.
Alert Goes to Congo Troops
NDOLA, Northern Rhodesia — (UPI) — The Central Government of the Congo was reported preparing today to move troops into Katanga province if cease-fire talks between Katanga President Moise Tshombe and United Nations officials break down.
Premier Cyrille Adoula declared in a radio broadcast from Leopoldville last night that "as from now every citizen has to be prepared to answer the government's appeal to serve in Katanga."
Travelers reaching here from Elisabethville. capital of Katanga, reported that Katangese attacks on U.N. troops were growing in intensity.
HE SAID THAT the Congo's troops had been placed "in a state of alert."
THEY SAID MORALE among the Katangese soldiers, led by white mercenaries, was soaring because they appeared to have the U.N. forces on the defensive.
Informed sources said however, that Katangeese gendarmes suffered heavy losses — perhaps as many as 110 killed — trying to break an Indian roadblock near Elisabethville yesterday in one of the bitterest battles vet.
IT WAS FEARED here that Katangese victories would stiffen Tshombe's position on truce talks with Mahmoud Khiani of Tunisia, the man who stepped into Dag Hammarskjojd's shoes here after the U.N. secretary general was killed in a plane crash Sunday.
English Style Debate Has Been Postponed
There was no information on Indian losses but the reports said they still held the position after the attack.
Tshombe and Kharii talked for five hours last night and scheduled another meeting for today in this Northern Rhodesian border town.
The English Style debate scheduled for tonight at 7:30 in the Big Eight room of the Kansas Union has been postponed until sometime in November.
have noticed motorists violating the pedestrian crosswalks.
Speed Check-
"Cars are not stopping for pedestrians in the walks, as clearly marked by signs," the chief said. He indicated officers would also be watching carefully for these violations.
"It's obvious that unavoidable accidents will occur if pedestrians step out from between parked cars into the middle of the streets," the chief added.
MADILL. Okla.—(UPI)—Not all tourists who travel to southern Oklahoma's lake resorts have come to fish for bass, according to Marshall County Sheriff Urkle Hargis.
Undercover Action
Hargis says that about half of the 50 cases of cattle rustling reported to him last year involved alleged tourists who used camping and fishing equipment as camouflage for nefarious deeds.
Soccer Fan Caught
NOTTINGHAM, England—(UPI)
—A 16-year-old soccer fan was fined $2.80 for stealing toilet tissue from British Railways. The theft was discovered, a policeman said, when the boy threw the roll at the referee at a football game.
NAGS HEAD, N. C.—(UPI) Hurricane Esther barely brushed North Carolina's protective outer Banks Island chain today and swept north with its 130 miles an hour winds.
Hurricane Esther Hits Carolina Coast
Residents of the Atlantic coast from New Jersey to New England braced for the worst.
Hurricane warnings were lowered south of Hatteras, N. C., and the weather bureau said they may be lowered as far north as the Virginia capes in a matter of hours although weathermen warned residents not to let down their guard.
At 9 a.m. EST hurricane warnings still were displayed from Hatteras to the Virginia capes and a hurricane watch went up from the Capes to Massachusetts.
THE WASHINGTON WEATHER bureau said in its 9 a.m. EST advisory that Esther was expected to continue in a northerly direction about 14 miles an hour for the next 12 to 18 hours at the same size and intensity—big and mean.
At 9 a.m. the storm's eye was located about 140 miles east-northeast of Cape Hatteras.
Should the storm hit the New York-New England area it probably would strike late today or tomorrow, anniversary of a Sept. 21, 1938 hurricane that swept across Long Island into New England, killing 558 persons and doing $500 million property damage.
THE WASHINGTON WEATHER
bureau's emergency warning service
--said it was still too early at midmorning to predict where or whether the storm would hit land but indications were for a continued northerly movement.
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SAME DAY
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Fri. & Sat.
In by 9 a.m.
Out by 5 p.m.
Drive In and Save — Open 7 A.M. to 7 P.M. Except Sunday 1300 West 23rd St. VI 2-0200
New York Mayor Robert F. Wagner called a meeting of police, fire, hospital and sanitation department heads to plan emergency action.
Coastal residents of New Jersey were advised to move to higher ground and state police said many already had left their low-lying homes.
CRC -
(Continued from page 1)
"In some respects, even the Democratic and Republican parties in Kansas are this way," Baratz said.
"Groups here have a patriotism which embraces the past—the Birch Society and the Daughters of the American Revolution are good examples.
The first meeting of the semester for the CRC will be at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Oread Room of the Kansas Union. All interested persons are welcome to attend.
SAVE MONEY
WITH THESE LOW COLLEGE RATES,
PLAYBAY (1 yr reg $6) ... 55.00
PLAYBAY (2 yrs reg $11) ... 9.00
★ TIME (1 yr reg $7) ... 3.87
★ TIME (2 yrs) ... 7.00
★ NEWSIEW and WR (39 wks reg $6) ... 3.50
★ NEWSWEEK (34 weeks) ... 2.50
★ LIFE (1 yr reg $5.95) ... 7.00
★ LIFE (2 yrs) ... 7.00
★ Sports Illustrated (1 yr reg $6.75) ... 7.00
Harper's Monthly (1 yr reg $6) ... 3.00
Saturday Review (1 yr reg $7) ... 4.00
Saturday Review (2 yrs) ... 7.00
New Yorker (8 mox reg $5) ... 3.00
Attach Forum (1 yr reg $6.50) ... 3.25
Christian Sci Mon (6 mox) ... 5.50
ESQUIRE (8 mox reg $4) ... 2.00
LADIES HOME JOURNAL
(25 wks) ... 2.88
SATURDAY EVENING POST
(39 wks reg $4.50) ... 2.99
LOOK (1 yr reg $4) ... 2.00
Mademoiselle (1 yr reg $5) ... 2.50
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
(1 yr reg $6) ... 3.50
READER'S DIGEST (8 mox) ... 2.00
Scientific American (1 yr) ... 6.00
The Reporter (1 yr reg $6) 4.50
New Republic (1 yr reg $8) 5.00
THE HAUNTY (1 yr reg $8) 6.00
MANCHESTER GUARDIAN
(1 yr AIR) ... 8.00
REALITES (1 yr reg $15) ... 10.00
GRAPHICS (1 yr reg $15) ... 11.25
NY Times (Book Review 1 yr) 6.50
American Home (25 mos) ... 3.25
Amer Journal of Medicine
(1 yr) ... 10.00
Amateur Jour of Surgery (1 yr) ... 10.00
Art Direction (1 yr reg $6) ... 5.00
Art News (1 yr reg $11.50) ... 8.99
Ban in Kansas On Sex Books
United Press International
The State of Kansas, where you can't buy beer on Sunday or hard liquor by the drink on any day of the week, has cracked down on "obscene" paperback novels. It is the first test of an antipornography law passed by the Legislature earlier this year.
"Love Addict," "Born for Sin," "Sex Jungle," "Seeds of Sin," "The Wife Swappers" and "No Longer a Virgin" are the titles of some of the books seized in Junction City, Kan., in July, in a raid engineered by the state Attorney General's office.
Robert Thompson, co-owner with his brother, Harold of the P-K News Service, where the books were seized, said: "We contend that these are not obscene books and do not go as far in description of sex acts as do contemporary accepted novels."
DURING THE HEARING, as a witness for the P-K News, Mrs. Lois York, Junction City public librarian, brought 29 volumes from the library shelves into the courtroom.
The books included, "Lady Chatterly's Lover," "Tropic of Cancer," "Ulysses," "From the Terrace," "Lolita" and "From Here to Eternity."
Three witnesses for the bookstore said the books seized are not as "sexy" as the library volumes. They were called into court by
E. McClain
F. M'Clenahan
"This beats Mother Goose."
Thompson. He said "we were interested in the defense of the books and in aiding the court, so we called in people best suited to appraise literary works."
Dr. Richard D. Lichtman, assistant professor of English at Kansas City University, said he read some of the books seized and several brought into court by Mrs. York. He said he found the library books "frankly more descriptive relating to sex and sex activities."
EDWARD A. HOWARD, librarian at Lawrence testified that he read 21 of the library books and eight of the seized books and found numerous instances of "four-letter words" in the library volumes and none in the confiscated copies.
Prof. Joseph Rubinstein, librarian and professor of bibliography at the University of Kansas, testified that the "graphic quality and candor of the books on the best seller list go far beyond the description in the indicted books."
The 3.352 books taken bear 31 different titles on bookcovers depicting women in various states of undress.
NO CRIMINAL CHARGES have been filed in the case. The law says criminal charges may be brought against any persons selling or offering for sale obscene, immoral or lewd literature, and shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. Penalties for the offense are from $5 to $300 fine and confinement to the county jail for not more than 30 days—or both.
Daily hansan
59th Year, No. 5
WASHINGTON—(UPI) -Little Rock, Ark., has recorded the nations highest nuclear fallout reading since Russia resumed atomic testing.
BULLETIN
Some other readings recorded yesterday were:
A reading of 709 micromicrocuries was recorded at Little Rock yesterday. Readings of 1,000 or more were recorded in various cities in 1958 before the United States, Russia and Britain halted tests.
Thursday, Sept. 21, 1961
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Topeka, Kan., 192; New Orleans, 1:14; Minneapolis, Minn., 123, and Jefferson City, Mo., 250.
General Clay Flies Over Red Germany
Foreign Minister Evariste Kimbe and Finance Minister Jean Baptiste Kibwe flanked Tshombe as he read the agreement to newsmen in the ground floor airport control tower ringed by police where all-day negotiations occurred.
The terms of the cease fire appeared to be a slap in the face of the U.N. forces which started out a week ago to occupy Elisabethville and end Katanga's "secession" and wound up fighting for their lives.
Troops Notified of Congo Cease Fire
U. N. DELEGATES sat in a separate room despite efforts by British officials to persuade them to attend the Tshombe press conference.
NDOLA, Northern Rhodesia—(UPI)—Repeated radio broadcasts beamed to the Congo's "Independent" Katanga Province today advised troops on both sides of the battle there that a cease fire had been arranged.
The senior member of the U.N. delegation said Tunisian U.N. negotiator Mahmoud Kharii was furious with the Rhodesian Government "for treating Tshombe like a head of state."
He said the government even wanted Khiari and Tshombe to lay
It was not immediately certain whether word of the agreement reached by Katanga's President Moise Tshombe and U.N. negotiators here was getting through to the troops.
THE BODIES OF U.N. Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold and the other victims of Monday's plane crash were to be flown to Salisbury, Southern Rhodesia, either today or tomorrow. A ceremonial parade will be held at Salisbury airport before the victims are flown home.
BERLIN — (UPI) — Gen. Lucius Clay flew over Communist East German territory today to the tiny beleaguered American Zone enclave of Steinstuecken in a demonstration of Western Allied rights to go anywhere in Berlin.
The broadcasts were carried in French by Rhodesia's Federal Broadcasting Corporation at the request of both the United Nations and Tshome to make sure that all troops got the news.
Travelers reaching Ndola reported heavy firing in Elisabethville when they left late yesterday afternoon.
West Berlin police said Clay, who arrived Tuesday as President Kennedy's personal representative in Berlin, made a dramatic one-mile flight to Steinstuecken in a U.S. Army helicopter and spent 50 minutes with the area's 200 residents.
their wreaths on Hammarskjold's coffin together, but Khiari flatly refused.
TSHOMBE PULLED no punches as he blamed the United Nations for the fighting and bloodshed in Katranga.
He said the agreement will end the fighting "unless the United Nations launches new aggression . . . the United Nations must carry the whole responsibility for all the massacres in Katanga."
Asked if he thought the United Nations would relieve the U.N. civilian chief in Katanga, Conor Cruise O'Brien of Ireland, Tschome told newsmen: "O'Brien must bear the major responsibility for what has happened. He is responsible for the fact that so many poor Irish boys have been killed uselessly."
ASKED WHETHER his regime might reach agreement with the Leopoldville government, Tshombe replied: "The main thing is . . . to prevent further useless bloodshed."
"For us the solution to the problem is the complete withdrawal of United Nations from Katanga," he added.
There was no indication as to whether the cease fire agreement was being carried out, nor was there any indication as to whether the cease fire would apply to Congo troops who were reported to have entered North Katanga.
Men in Modern Dance
Tramp, Tramp,the Boys Are Leaping
By Richard Currie
"Step, leap, step, leap," pounded the drum.
Twenty-seven blithe figures galloped down the Robinson Gymnasium floor to drum rhythm by Elizabeth Sherbon, instructor of dance. Five of the leaping figures were men. They constitute the largest turnout of males Tau Sigma, honorary dance fraternity has had in years.
THE MEN followed Miss Sherbon's drum by stepping forward and upward with legs held stiff. Twenty-two girls preceded them down the floor.
"I enjoy it," said Thomas Heitz, Kansas City senior, "and it gives me a chance to try something new, something artistic."
Walter Bgoya, Nkara, Tanganyika freshman, said he dances for the fun of it. Bgoya, at KU on an African-American exchange scholarship, says he is intrigued by the dance in America.
Why men in a modern dance fraternity?
SIMILAR OPINIONS were expressed by the others.
Miss Cowell, president of Tau Sigma, said she was pleased with the turnout and praised the work the men were doing.
"NO TAP dancing, please," she said.
Miss Sherbon agreed whole heartedly:
at home. he said.
On the floor, Mary Jean Cowell.
Clayton. Mo. junior, told the men
to show her some steps.
"I was delighted," she said, "at the boys' good coordination and sense of rhythm. They have a phenomenal pick-up of things and show a great deal of promise," she said.
Dan Fisk, Salina freshman, hopes the work he does in the dance will fit in with his minor in drama. Fisk has danced in several high school musicals.
TWO OF THE students plan to use modern dance to further theatrical careers.
The fraternity's announcement has lured a dance-minded Lawrence junior high school student to its sessions.
Alec Brown, 830 Main, a student at Central Junior High School, has come to the Monday and Tuesday evening work-outs this week.
"I'm interested in everything about dance," he explained.
BROWN SAID he has danced for four years. Last summer he enrolled in a modern dance course.
KU's Midwestern Music and Art Camp.
Miss Sherbon said she would have to find out if he could stay. Membership is usually restricted to KU students.
Ron Seney, Kansas City freshman said he likes to interpret his expressions through modern dance.
"Its a satisfying way to do it," Seney explained.
DRESSED IN A light blue chiffon gown with a lavender top. Miss Sherbon led the group in a floor exercise. Music with a strong beat from a drum and wind instrument accompanied the dancers.
"Men are an important part of dance," she said, "because certain numbers call for lifts."
She hopes others will turn out at the sessions to be held Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of next week.
He made the flight, the police said, in answer to new Communist harassment of ground traffic to the small enclave. Clay was the first American to visit the area in 10 years.
Steinstuecken is a farm enclave deep in the Soviet Zone, but which is a part of Berlin administered from the Zehlendorf District in the American sector.
CLAY'S HELICOPTER set down in a small field to the surprise and alarm of two middle-aged women who were gathering crops.
One of the women recognized him as a hero of the 1948-49 blockade of Berlin, threw her arms around him and said: "Gott Sei Dank (Thank God). It has been so long since we have seen you."
Residents scattered throughout the streets in search of Mayor Friedrich Reichow, 49, who pedaled furiously back to his office on a bicycle to greet Clay.
WEST BERLIN officials said the Communists in recent days have been barring all West Berliners, including relatives, friends, bill collectors, plumbers, electricians and similar people, from Steinstuecken.
However, the Reds have let such persons as midwives, doctors and postmen go back and forth.
DURING HIS VISIT. Clay assured the Steinstuecken mayor and people that the United States is supporting them against any Communist pressure.
The mayor, who is the Steinsteucken area chief of the Zehlendorf Borough of Berlin, told Clay that the Communists thus far have not interfered with gas, light or power supplies. But he said they have been "very unpleasant."
Korean Veterans Receive Benefits
Approximately 200 Korean veterans enrolled at the University of Kansas may be eligible to receive a special insurance dividend of about $90 under a law signed by President Kennedy Sept. 13.
Korean veterans who have converted or exchanged their "RS" insurance policies (five year term insurance issued to Korean veterans discharged between April 25, 1961, and Dec.31,1956) will receive the dividend.
Other veterans who have not yet changed from "RS" to the new "W" insurance may become eligible if they convert or exchange their policies for the "W" insurance within two years from the date the law was signed.
Payment of the dividend is automatic and application for payment is not necessary. Policy holders who have already converted their "W" insurance will receive their dividends early in December. At the same time, Korean veterans who still hold "RS" policies will receive application blanks for conversion to "W" insurance and notice of the amount of their dividend.
Weather
North Central — Considerable cloudiness today and tonight. Shifting winds, occasional rain and turning cooler tonight. Friday partly cloudy and cooler.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 21, 1961
Nuclear Poison
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
The recent increase in the radioactive fallout level has again focused attention on the nuclear arms race. Not only are people concerned about the arms race aspect of the recent nuclear tests, they are also very much interested in fallout, the product of these tests.
The Russian tests are the only ones which cause fallout. The underground tests conducted by the United States do not cause fallout since there is no way the radioactive particles can get into the atmosphere.
THE RUSSIANS SEEM TO BE UNCONCERNED about the fallout danger. Although no one is yet sure of the exact effects of fallout, most scientists agree that fallout is detrimental to some extent. Yet the Soviets continue to pour their radioactive garbage into the atmosphere that engulfs us all.
Thus they expose not only their own country but the entire world to a danger that is thought by many experts to increase incidence of birth defects and leukemia. Although the link between fallout and these dread diseases has not been definitely established, only a madman would risk the entire world's health on the possibility that fallout will some day be proved harmless.
The radiation level of the atmosphere is fairly stable. The nuclear poison from one A-bomb remains in the atmosphere for many years. So, the radiation level will soar as the Russians continue to test.
THE IRRESPONSIBLE ATTITUDE OF THE Russians concerning fallout is almost an invitation to budding nuclear nations to follow suit with their own atmospheric tests of "dirty" atomic weapons. It is possible that if other countries start testing, the radioactive fallout level will increase from its present "safe" level to the point where it will pose a real world health problem.
There is little we can do about fallout, except breath it, eat it with our food, and drink it in our milk and water. But everyone can be aware of the possible dangers of fallout. Now is the time to inform yourself of what to do in case of a great increase in the radiation level — as there would be in case of nuclear attack.
The nuclear tests that are being conducted on the other side of the world do affect the lives of the KU student, as they affect the lives of every world citizen. The weapons Russia is testing now may be the forerunner of a bomb that could some day fall on your town or poison your air.
AMERICANS MUST BE PREPARED. They must know what to do if today's tests turn into tomorrow's war. President Kennedy has recommended that more shelters be built in order that more Americans might survive any possible attack.
What would you do in case of nuclear attack? Where would you go? It is doubtful that you could find the proper accommodations anywhere on KU's campus. There is not a single marked shelter on Mount Oread.
Ron Gallagher
No U.N. Co-operation
The present fighting in Katanga Province of the Congo between U.N. forces and Katanga troops and mercenaries is a good example of the old adage that force is the ultimate argument in all international disputes. It is also typical of a particular kind of attitude toward the United Nations that is held by many nations. Far too many nations are willing to comply with U.N. requests only when it suits their own purposes. The short history of the United Nations has already provided us with a number of examples.
THE SOVIET UNION REFUSED TO COOPERATE with the United Nations in 1956 when it suppressed the Hungarians' revolt against the communist state that had oppressed them since World War II. Despite U.N. censure, the Russians went ahead with their military intervention in Hungary.
The Red Chinese are guilty of the same kind of behavior as the Russians. They were condemned for their aggression in Korea and had to be driven out of South Korea by U.N. military forces. And while it is true that Red China is not a member of the United Nations, it should be remembered that Red China aspires to membership. Such actions are hardly in tune with that aspiration.
BUT THE COMMUNIST POWERS are not the only ones which have caused the United Nations difficulty. Britain, France and Israel invaded Egypt in 1956 and a special U.N. task force had to be created to patrol the border between Egypt and Israel after the troops of the three invading powers were withdrawn. It is possible they might not have withdrawn had the United States not thrown its weight behind the resolution calling for withdrawal.
The cases cited all clearly fall within the definition of international relations. They are therefore within the legitimate scope of U.N. activity, as defined by the nations which founded the United Nations and gave it its purpose and authority. The continuing refusal of many nations to honor U.N. authority or advice in solving their international disputes except when it is expedient encourages others to do the same. The United Nations cannot be effective as a mediator while such an attitude governs the actions of its members.
—William H. Mullins
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone VIking 3-2700 Extension 711, news room Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press.
Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York 22,
N.Y. News service: United Press International. Mail subscription rates:
$3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon
during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University
holidays and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence,
Kansas.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Managing Editor
Linda Swander, Fred Zimmerman, Assistant Managing Editors; Kelly Smith, City Editor; Bill Sheldon, Sports Editor; Barbara Howell, Society Editor.
Tom Turner
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Ron Gallagher ... Editorial Editor
Bill Mullins and Carrie Merryfield, Assistant Editorial Editors.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Don Brown Business Manager Don Gergick, Advertising Manager; Bonnie McCullough, Circulation Manager; David Weins, National Advertising Manager; Charles Martinache, Classified Advertising Manager; Hal Smith, Promotion Manager.
Letters
Thanks to Mr. Laudan
It is astonishing to find such uninhibited thinking from one of liberal sentiments. Indeed, I would not be surprised to find Mr. Laudan a conservative, perhaps even an objectivist, five years from now for he surely will not forever be satisfied with the muddy logic of liberalism.
My thanks to Mr. Laudan for his letter published Sept. 19. I suggest that those who read Mr. Kempton's diatribe on the YAF in the Sept. 20 Kansan re-read this letter.
Marick Payton Lawrence junior
P. S. to Carol McMillen: Why does the NSA adamantly refuse popular election of its delegates?
Short Ones
Common sense is not so common. — Voltaire
Gratitude is not only the greatest virtue, but even the mother of all the rest.—Cicero
BLOOD pressure
"IT SHOULD BE INTERESTING TO WATCH HIS NEXT MOVE."
International Jayhawker
Memories Return
By Breon Mitchell
(Editor's Note: Mitchell was a member of the German section of the KU Summer Language Institute.)
My memories of Germany and the German people come back to me easily now and my impressions are still clear. The excitement and value of my first trip to Europe will be hard to forget.
As members of the German group of the KU Summer Language Institute we were, in effect, guinea pigs. The whole trip was an experiment designed to determine if the obvious advantages of studying German in Germany were great enough to outweigh the additional costs and difficulties of a summer school program there. The results of the summer's work showed the program to be well worth the effort. As a part of the final examination on our return every student in our group took the C.E.E.B. German Proficiency Exam. Of those passing, one-half (some eight or nine students) attained scores on this test higher than any ever recorded previously at KU. We spent 17 hours a week "in the valley" (our German equivalent to "on the hill") for six hours credit. But after the work there was never a lack of things to do and see.
We traveled. We saw Germany, the splendid churches, the clean countryside and the pretty, neat homes. We felt the enjoyment of life in Vienna, went sight-seeing in the Bavarian Alps, drifted along the canals in Venice, and walked along the Left Bank in Paris. We walked on both sides to be sure.
In general we lived. We ate, slept, sang songs on the bus, made friends, and had a wonderful time. Our best song was none other than our "Alma Mater" which, accompanied by the Rock Chalk Chant, never failed to be received with enthusiasm. Then there was for each of us the little personal things that each remembers for himself.
The Bavarians in southern Germany take life easy, work hard during the day and drink and sing in the evening. Among the workers and farmers there seems to be a general knowledge and appreciation of U.S. help and a uniform attitude of friendliness toward the U.S. We spent many pleasant evenings talking with the people.
We met the people. On discovering that we were students they treated us with a respect and courtesy to which students here are not always accustomed.
We also attended cultural events: operas, ballet, the theater, and philharmonic concerts. Included were: Hans Richter Organ Concert, Munich State Opera performances of "Tosca," "Fidelio," "The Flying Dutchman," and "Tales of Hoffman"; three performances of the Munich Philharmonic Orchestra, and Brecht's "Caucasian Chalk Circle."
For those interested in art there were the major art museums of Europe with literally hundreds of works by Rubens, Rembrandt, Titian, Breughel and so forth. Our only complaint might have been that there was too much to see, a problem something like having too much money.
A blending of culture, study, travel, and living; an integration if you will, of all these experiences into one—a wonderful summer, important and valuable, our first time in Europe. It won't be my last.
Page 3
Thursday, Sept. 21, 1961 University Daily Kansan
"I should like also to suggest ... that a suitable memorial be provided as a permanent tangible tribute to Mr. Hammarskjold and to the ideals which he served so nobly, preferably a living memorial to advance the work for peace and international understanding which was his life."
The U.S. Ambassador was one of 34 delegates who spoke in tribute to Hammarskjold at yesterday's Assembly session. Only the communists who boycotted him during his life could find nothing good to say of him.
Stevenson Proposes U.N. Burial for Dag
Soviet Ambassador Valeralian A. Zorin merely expressed "condolences to the families of those that crashed"
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
-(UPI)—U. S. Ambassador Adilai Stevenson has proposed that Dag Hammarskjold be buried at U.N. headquarters and that a "living memorial" be authorized in his honor.
The late Secretary General's family plans to bury him a week from tomorrow in the family plot in Uppsala, Sweden. The Swedish government is giving him a royal funeral.
"Let me suggest that the most fitting tribute the United Nations can pay to Dag Hammarskjold is that he should be buried here by the river at this headquarters of the organization to which he gave his life." Stevenson told the General Assembly yesterday.
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in the plane wreck that killed Hammarskjold. He added regrets that "the struggle between the colonizers and the Congolese people continued."
Red Poland's Deputy Foreign Minister Jozef Miniewicz, the only other communist who spoke, said he was shocked by Hammarskjold's death and added, "silent we all stand at his coffin."
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MEMPHIS, Tenn. — (UPI)—Mrs T. P. Keck who works in a church nursery had to remove a church offering envelope from a small boy's coat. Mrs. Keck said the mother had stapled the envelope to the coat, to make sure that the lad wouldn't lose it.
Taking no Chances
History Meeting Starts Tomorrow
The fourth conference for teachers of history will be held tomorrow and Saturday in the Kansas Union. "Historical Perspective on American Foreign Policy" will be the theme.
Norman A. Graebner, chairman of the history department at Illinois University, will speak tomorrow night. Alfred M. Landon, former governor of Kansas and 1936 GOP nominee for President, will speak at the luncheon on Saturday.
KUOK Auditions
Prof. Graebner will discuss "The Challenge Within" at 8 p.m. in the Forum Room. Mr. Landon will speak on world affairs.
KUOK, the campus radio station, will hold its disc jockey auditions tonight and tomorrow night after seven in the studios in Hoch Auditorium.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 4
Young GOP Goal 1000
Jerry Dickson, Newton junior, chairman of the Young Republicans Club has announced that the membership drive will start Sept. 25. The aim of the club this year is to reach 1,000 members. "This also means," Dickson pointed out, "that we will try to get a higher percentage to attend the meetings."
Representatives will be placed in all campus houses so that students will have a chance to get full details about the club.
DICKSON also said that Don Schnacke, Republican chairman for Kansas will be on campus the first week of October. No definite date has been set.
"Gov. John Anderson will also make his appearance on the campus this fall," said the chairman.
Dickson pointed out that last year's membership was close to 1,000. That figure is also expected to be reached this year, although this is not an election year, and, "members may be harder to come by," the chairman said.
DICKSON also added that all students in the 5th district are invited to a "kick off" dinner for Robert Dole. Dole is to campaign against Floyd Breeding, the lone Democratic representative in Kansas.
Dickson also stressed that if the KU club can reach the 1,000 membership it will be one of the largest in the nation.
Staff of the Young Republicans Club:
BOB CORKEN. Hiawata senior,
vice chairman; Jean Gilmour, Kansas City senior, second vice chairman;
Rex Romeiser, Salina junior,
third vice chairman; Susan Lake,
Pratt senior, secretary; Bruce Null,
Grand Island, Neb., sophomore,
treasurer; Connie Scott, Pittsburg senior, senior party chairman.
Rev. Downey To Newman Club
Rev. Brenden Downey will serve as chaplain to KU Catholic students this year, succeeding Rev. Gerard Goetz, who has been transferred to the Newman Club at the University of Colorado.
Father Downey said he has a twofold ambition to establish a permanent center for the 1,140 Catholic students here and "to make Catholic students conscious of their own intellectual heritage and its bearing upon the social problems of our time."
"IWOULD LIKE to see a student center which is a vital part of the university," he said, "providing the highest quality of intellectual and spiritual inspiration to students and working hand-in-hand with the University."
He would also like to enlarge membership in the campus Newman Club. A membership drive has been started with a goal of 400 members. The club had about 250 members last year.
Stressing the intellectual and spiritual orientation of his program. Father Downey announced two evening classes are being conducted at the present center, located at 1915 Strattford Road. The classes are in Christian philosophy and moral guidance.
FATHER DOWNEY, WHO holds a master's degree in English from Oxford University, England, conducts both classes, the first of which he said he hopes to develop into a full curriculum.
Faculty Members Take Over Magazine
They are Gordon Beck, instructor of speech, who will be editor, and William Kuhlke, instructor of speech and University Theatre, who will be business manager.
The magazine is a monthly service publication of the educational theatre. It has been in publication 37 years.
Two University of Kansas faculty members will take over the publication of Players Magazine, official organ of the National Collegiate Players, beginning with the October issue.
Thursday, Sept. 21, 1961
Quack Club, a synchronized swimming club for KU women will hold tryouts Saturday at 9:30 a.m. in the Robinson Gymnastics pool.
Quack Club Tryouts
Scout Fraternity Meeting
Tryouts will consist of a few basic stunts and the various swimming strokes. The Quack Club will spend this semester preparing for next semester's water show.
All men at the University interested in joining Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, are invited to attend an open meeting at 7:30 p.m. Sept 26, in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union.
Joe Scanlon, national executive secretary, will be the speaker.
A man can die once; we owe God a death—William Shakespeare
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Thursday, Sept. 21, 1961 University Daily Kansan Page 5
Egyptian Student Tells CRC of Discrimination
The student, a graduate from Cairo, told his story before members of the Civil Rights Council assembled in the Oread Room of the Kansas Union.
A foreign student last night told of discrimination by an employee of the University of Kansas.
HE SAID that he had gone to the Housing Office about the matter, as they had given him the address of the apartment house in the first place. He reported they said:
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, on March 7,1961, said:
"What can we do. You'd better go see People-to-People."
HE TOLD the group that three days ago, he had invited a friend of his from Sudan to his apartment. He later found his apartment door locked. Upon inquiry, the landlady, employed at the University of Kansas, said that she wanted no Negroes or Africans in her establishment
"In non-University housing listed with the University . . . the University will not condone discriminatory practices, but it will not and cannot interfere in the rights of the private citizen to choose the person to whom he wishes to rent his property."
"It is very sad," he said, "that such action comes from someone in her position."
"For this reason, it does not practice nor permit to be practiced for it any form of discrimination because of race, creed, or national origin," he said. "Not one branch of its operation is segregated."
THE CHANCELLOR said KU disapproves the denial to any individual of his rights under law and under "the rules of civilized human conduct."
THE FOREIGN student was brought to the CRC meeting by Mrs. W. A. James of Parsons, a 1961 graduate of KU. She said she felt that the CRC was one, perhaps the only, group on the campus that could help him.
"What am I to do? Ask my friend not to come and see me anymore?"
NEXT WEEK, the CRC will begin plans for electing new officers. Steve Baratz said he did not wish to continue as chairman, as his regular class work would make it impossible for him to devote as much time to the Council as he had last year.
As the Egyptian was leaving the meeting, he shrugged his shoulders.
William Inge, author of "Picnic," and KU graduate was offered the post of Playwright-in-Residence at the University of California at Los Angeles recently.
Mr. Inge received an A.B. degree from KU in 1935. In 1955 he won the KU Distinguished Service Citation.
"If the majority of the members feel I am needed as Chairman, I will, of course, comply," said Baratz.
Mr. Inge was scheduled to assist Allen Crafton, professor emeritus of speech, in teaching play writing in the spring of 1960. He cancelled his appearance.
William Inge Offered UCLA Post
Franklin D. Murphy, chancellor of UCLA and former chancellor at KU offered the post to Mr. Inge.
Mr. Inge has yet to announce his acceptance.
In 1953, Mr. Inge won the Pulitzer prize, the Donaldson Award, and the Drama Critics Prize for "Picnic."
Other well known plays by Mr. Inge include: "Come Back, Little Sheba," "Bus Stop," and "Dark at the Top of the Stairs." He currently has a movie, "Splendor in the Grass," being filmed.
Helping Himself
REGENSBURG, Germany—(UPI)
A 21-year-old office worker was sentenced to nine months' jail for stealing statuary and candlesticks from 12 churches. He said he wanted to finance vacation trips, lessons for acting and the purchase of expensive books and records.
Official Bulletin
Foreign Students: All foreign students, returning and new, be sure to drop by 228 Strong Hall to complete the immigration forms today.
fast: 7:00 a.m. Center
Elevating Prayer: 9:30 p.m.
Downtown Chapel
Episcopal Holy Communion and breakfast: 7:00 a.m. Capetbury House.
TOMORROW
Foreign Service Career Reserve Training Program of the U.S. Information Agency information session: 1:30 p.m.
Forum Room, Kansas City F K
Foreign Service Prof. Roy Laird or Mrs. Ann Davis, College office, for advance information.
Soccer Team: 7:00 p.m. Union Building.
Playing players and discuss program
International Club: 7:30 p.m. m. t.
at the entrance of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will peak at the opening meeting of the Membership cards sold at the door.
Valuable Executive
NEW YORK — (UPI) The Eastern Life Insurance Co., of New York reports that the Universal American Corp., has taken a $2 million policy on the life of one of its executives.
S. U.A.
Membership Meeting
Thursday, Sept.21 7:30 p.m.
Ballroom-Kansas Union
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 21, 1961
People Plans Near Completion
People-to-People chairman Bill Dawson, Kansas City, Mo., senior said last night that final preparation for the local organization is nearing completion.
"As soon as the committees are in a condensed form, the results will be sent to the National Student Association, the International Institute of Education and the National People-to-People organization for final approval," he continued.
DAWSON explained that when final approval for the pilot project at KU is received, a report will be sent to the colleges and universities across the nation.
Plans are also being made, he stated, to contact the National Unions of Students in other countries. These unions will be sent complete reports of the activities of People-to-People in this country.
A general session of People-toPeople was held at 7 p.m. last night in the Kansas Union to discuss the progress and problems of the organization.
CONSTANCE HUNTER, Hutchinson junior and chairman for the American Student Abroad committee said, "One of the best ways for us to show foreign students that we are interested in them is to attend the International Club every Friday night."
Roger Wilson, Wichita junior, stated that it will take a lot of hard work, time, and interest if the program is to be a success.
MANY ACTIVITIES are being planned for the coming weeks. At 7:30 p.m. Oct. 8, there will be a forum to discuss and evaluate American diplomacy abroad. All participants in the Brother-Sister program will be the guests of the Lawrence International Fellowship Enterprise at a picnic on the same afternoon.
On Thursday Sept. 28, a picnic for international students will be sponsored by Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
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ANGEL BABY
AND
The screen shocks with what goes on in the most "respectable" neighborhoods in town!
LOOK IN ANY WINDOW
PAUL ANKA · RUTH ROMAN
Now Showing!
VARSITY
THEATRE · Telephone VIKING 3-1065
1961-62
S.U.A. Film Series
S
7 of the very best
7 of the very best Horror Films ever produced.
ever produced.
Witch
Starting Oct.18
Information tonight at SUA Membership Drive at Kansas Union or call VI 3-8022
Season Ticket $3.50
HURRY! POSITIVELY ENDS
FRIDAY NITE!
JOSHUA LOGAN
PRODUCTION
Fanny
starring
LESLIE CARON • MAURICE CHEVALIER
CHARLES BOYER • HORST BUCHHOLZ
TECHNICOLOR* from WARNER BROS.
JOSHUA LOGAN PRODUCTION Fanny starring LESLIE CARON·MAURICE CHEVALIER CHARLES BOYER·HORST BUCHHOLZ TECHNICOLOR* from WARNER BROS. WB
Shows At 7:00 & 9:20
STARTS SATURDAY!
The Fun Happens To
Everyone!
STARTS SATURDAY!
The Fun Happens To Everyone!
IF YOU'RE LOOKIN' FOR A THEATRE FULL OF FUN...TRY THIS ONE! THERE'S DELIGHTFUL ROMANCE AND PLENTY OF ACTION AS THE TEEN-AGE SET SHOWS ROCK 'N GINA HOW TO REALLY LIVE!
Rock HUDSON
Gina LOLLOBRIGIDA
Sandra DEE
Bobby DARIN
Walter SLEZAK
THE FUNNIEST THING THAT EVER HAPPENED AT THE MOVIES!
"Come September"
in Color
LENSES BY PANAVISION®
Rock HUDSON
Gina LOLLOBRIGIDA
Sandra DEE
Bobby DARIN
Walter SLEZAK
THE FUNNIEST THING THAT EVER HAPPENED
AT THE MOVIES!
in Color
LENSES BY PANAVISION
"Come September"
THE FOUNTEST THING THAT EVER HAPPENED AT THE MOVIES!
"Come September"
in Color
LENSES BY PANAVISION®
SHEPHERES SPRINGS
Granada THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
Thursday, Sept. 21, 1961 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
甲
CLASSIFIED ADS
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.
LOST
Lady's Billfold: Princess Gardner billfold — keep money, return papers and cards. Reward. Call VI 3-2564. 9-25
Lost: Ear clip, small blue butterfly,
enamel on silver. Call VI 2-3455 after
5 p.m.
9-21
LOST: PRESCRIPTION sunglasses. Light blue-green frames, between Strong and Campanile. Call Karen Klemp. VI 3-5120.
9-27
MISCELLANEOUS
U, R. WELCOME at Grant's Drive-In
Pet Center—most complete shop in mid-
west. Phone VI 3-2921. Service — open weeks 7 to 8 to 6:30
pm.
BEVERAGES — All kinds of six-paks,
ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent
closed paper bags. Plain, party supplies.
eth, 4th & Vermont. Phone VI.
0530
U. AUTO C.-Our complete lines of Pet Supplies — beds — harness — sweaters, etc., aquariums — cages — food and everything in pet field plus Turtles, Chameleons, fish, birds, hamsters, etc. at Grant's Drive-In Pet Center — 1218 Conn.. Shop sectionalized — save time and money. tf
BUSINESS SERVICES
GENERAL BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES.
complete with diagrams, comprehensive
definitions, and saving charts
to a free index for querying $3.00,
free delivery. Ph. VI 3-7553. tt
TYPEWRITERS — Sales, service, rentals.
Office supplies, school supplies. Lawrence
typewriter Exchange, 735 Mass., VI
3-3644. tf
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES: All new and revised, 100 pages, mimeographed and bound. Extremely comprehensive and analytical. $4.00. Call VI 2-1901 after 4:30 p.m. for free delivery.
TOM'S 14th STREET BARBER SHOP.
1 block off Mass. on 14th. Open 8 to
5:30 Mon. thru Sat. 3 full time shop.
Parking next ixt to meet. All haircuts
9-25
Expect grade trouble in ANY course? I offer CONFIDENTIAL aid. Mail card to Francis Enterprises, 1716 Tennessee, City. 9-21
MOST INTERESTING SHOP in Lawrence.
Grant's Drive-In Pet Center, near 6:30 p.m.
Modernized. Help-Your-Self. Exotic Fish &
Plants. Stainless steel picture window
aquarium with glass top of birds and cages. Everything in the pet field for your hobbies —
projects or department needs. Phone
V13-2592 or better still, come. Welcome
ALTERATIONS — Call Gall Reed, VI 3
7851. or 921 Miss T
RENT a new electric portable sewing machine, $1 per week. Free delivery if rented for two weeks or more. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. VI 3-1287.
DRESS MAKING and alterations for men and women. Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith, 939½ Mass. Call VI 3-5263.
tf
TRANSPORTATION
WISH TO JOIN or form car pool from Shawnee area, 5 days per week. Call NI 2-2516. 9-22
1-2 RIDERS wanted from Kansas City, Kansas. Arrive in Lawrence before nine and leave at 3 Mon., Wed., and Fri.
Call CO 2-4578. 9-25
RIDERS WANTED from vicinity of KCU to KU. 5 days per week. Call Jennifer Liebnitz, 5137 Paseo, Kansas City. PA: 1-1884, or VI 3-8534. Lawrence. 9-25
Ride or Riders from Merriam, Kansas.
5:00 p.m. call RA 2-1727
g-9-21
Commuting daily from K.C. Morning classes only. Call FI 2-0211. 9-22
COMMUTERS from Kansas City, Mo.
MWF. Call Marc Murray. 9-25
Hlland 4-2514.
Wife of student desires ride from Lawrence to and from Kansas City, weekdays to vicinity 39th and Broadway. Call Eleanor Bray, 1423 Ohio — VI 2-3282.
Eleanor Bray, 1423 Ohio — VI 2-3282.
9-21
HELP WANTED
FOR SALE
CAR FOR SALE=Returning to college.
Must sell 1961 Tempest station wagon.
Excellent credit $1895. Call VI 2-3887 9-25
WANTED: Pianist and violinist, special
and combo Call VI 2-2320.
Conkey. 9-27
1. REGISTERED ED European Persian cat. 2.
2. Registered Persian cat. 3.
c. Phone VI 3-5706 or VI 3-7605. 9-27
FOR SALE  Darling Siamese kittens.
Not broken. Call TU 7-92-
(Not long distance).
HI-FI AMPLFIER, 14 watt mono. $24;
FM tuner, $34; short receiver, $19;
FM receiver portable. $15. See
6-00 1417 IK, 15th, 3rd trailer from
South. Lucas. 9-27
FOR SALE  History of Architecture
BOOKS BY David M. Kenzie, VI 3-7102
9-26
WANTED: MEDICAL TECHNOGIST. registered or non-registered, hospital Contact F. Torres, VI 3-3680, between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. 9-25
FOR SALE    New Altec amplifier in WI
sell for $1,850. Call Vi 3-8758. in WI
sell for $5,695. Call Vi 3-8758. in WI
'53 Ford, stick, OD. Good mechanical condition. $225 — Call 13020, De Soto,
Kans. 9-22
Part Time Waitress for weekends. Roberto's, 1241 Oread. Call VI 3-108. 9-22
PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS
1960 Triumph sedan. new condition. 3,000 miles, white walls, heater and seat belts. $795.00. Call VI 2-3876. 9-22
NEW. FULLY ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER
$225. Portable typewriter, $49.50 and up,
Service on all makes typewriters and
adding machines. Offers printing and
at making at reasonable prices.
Business Machines Co., 18 E. 9th. Phone VI
3-151 today.
HOUSE PLANTS FOR pots, boxes, or bedding. Including Cactus, flowering Maple, Begontas, Collius, night blooming Cereus, Philodendrons & several others. Some shrubs. Call Mrs. Van Meter, VI 3-4201 or VI 3-4201. tf
DIAMOND RING, 3/4 carat solitaire,
never worn. Valued at $450, will sell for
$250. Inquire at Kansan Business Office,
ask for Betty, or call KU 376. tf
FOR SALE — 1959 Borgward. Isabella T. S. See Lyon at 1045 Enterry. 10-2
For Sale: Martin Saxophone — E. flat
Room 502, Lewis Hall.
$150.00 — 9-23
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS on 52" x 1'
James Hunt. May see at 1600 M w-9-25
James Hunt.
For Sale: 1960 Dauphine, white, $995.
For Sale: 1960 GI II-1329, by
2 p.m. or after 5 p.m.
One Magnavox 4 speaker console Stereo,
1961 model, reduced from $190 to $119.
See at Pettiniglill-Davis, your Magnavox
dealer, 723 Mass. 9-25
54 Ford V-8, stick, radio, heater. Good
54 Ford V-8, $275. Will bargain. 816 M
V-2, 30628. 9-25
FOR ENTRY - 2 room furn. apt. Priv. entr.
& bath. RI2<sub>1</sub> blocks from hill. Utilities
paid. Phone IV. 3-7830. Available now.
in month. Boy preferred. call VI.
3-7830. 9-27
Special Magnavox 6 transistor radio with leather case. Battery and earphone. $19.55 at Pettingill-Davis, your Magnavox dealer. 9-25
FOR RENT
FURNISHED HED. AFT. for boys. Large
bedroom duplex. VI S-1181 or VI S-6681.
l bedroom duplex. VI S-1181 or VI S-6681.
FOR RENT - Male students, share room.
Entrants, entr. Utilities prices:
$29, 130 W, 22 Terr
9-25
MODERN 3 ROOM furn. apt. for couple or two men. $55 for men. $50 for couple. Utilities paid. Priv. env. and shower. Call VI 3-2402 or see at 516 La. 9-21
Furnished apartment. Utilities paid.
Private entrance and private bath. $55 a month, 2 boys. Call VI 3-4056, 933 Miss.
9-32
LARGE QUIET newly furnished recreation room for 2 or 3 boys. Private entrance built in bath. Very close to campus. Call 1617 Hard Road evenings, Sunday. 9-25
For Rent: Two bedroom home, west edge of KU. Garage, storage place, fireplace. Partly furnished, rugs and drapes, electric range, dishwasher and garbage disposal. Call VI 3-3887 after 9:30 p.m. or VI 2-1388.
ROOM and 12 meals per week for two or three students. Call VI 3-9562. 9-25
Large Furnished Basement Apartment,
for 2. Limited cooking. Twin beds, linens furnished. Private bath & private entrance. Inquire Mrs. Callahan, Information Desk. Kansas Union, or call VI 3-915. 818 Sharpz Rd. 9-22
Furnished Apartments, east side. Utilities
paid. Two bedroom, first floor — $65.
One bedroom, second floor — $55. Call
VI 3-6294.
ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT: Completely furnished, $4 block from campus, first floor. For 1 or 2 graduate women. $48.
month. VI 3-6969 after 5 p.m. 9-22
Nice place for student in faculty member's home: study, bedroom, bathroom, office, month. Prefer, but non insist, on graduate woman. Phone III 3-4752 evenings.
TYPING
Page-Creighton
FINA SERVICE
Experienced and competent typist will type your thesis, term papers, themes, stencils and carbonates neatly and accurately. Standard rates: Call Ft. cooper, VI 3-8679.
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-7694
Experienced typist 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Resume to Mrs. Barlow, 408 W. 103h, YI 2-16t.
*TYPING: Experienceienced typist. Former secretary will type these, term papers, reports, Electric typewriter, Ms. Heslom, Electric typewriter, Mrs. Eldowney. Ph. VI 3-8568. tf
Motor Tune-ups
Lubrication $1.00
All Major Brands
of Oil
FROM TERM TO TERM a paper needs typing. Special rates to students. Executive Service Service, 3917 B Mission Mission, HE 2-7718. Eyes of Sat. R-2-186
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers, theses, dissertations, reports, manuscripts, and applications work. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Robert Cook 2000 R.I. VI 3-7485.
TYPING DONE in my home. Call VI.
3-5620 for further information. 9-25
Experienced Typist: Electric typewriter
Interested in thesis, term papers, etc.
Student rates. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker.
Call VI 3-2001.
HAVE TROUBLE WITH SPELLING. punctuation & grammar? Former Eng. major, sports accurately. Theses, sports accurately. Standard枣. Ms. Compton, 1319 Vt. apt. 3. If
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Fulcher, VI 3-0558, 1031 Miss. V
"GOOD TYPING ENHANCES A GOOD PAPER, and creates a favorable impression with instructors." For excellent piano rates, call MISS Louise Lounge PI, 3-197-8.
MILLIKEN'S "S.O.S." at Now, at two
locations. 1021-1024, 1025-1030.
1017
Dye, &v. 1021%. Mass.
WANTED
Typing: Will type reports, thesis, etc.
tcb, 1511 W. 21 St. Ctl VI 3-6440.
feb, 1511 W. 21 St. Ctl VI 3-6440.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do typing
name call VI 5-1926. Misc. Loj
Gelibsch.
Try the Kansan Want Ads
WANT IRONING to do in my home. For pickup and delivery call VI 2-943-9. 925
JUNIOR HIGH STUDENTS would like to babyss for football games and on weekends. Phone VI 3-6822. 9-25
NEED BIKE - English gearies preferred.
Backpack - $10.50. Call VI.
Jack Klinknett.
9-21
WANTED TO BUY-TOP prices for Indian heads, gold pieces, scarce date copper and silver coins. Also wanted Gold coins. American Coin Mart. 1045 Mass. 9-29
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
Lawrence Roller Rink ON EAST 23rd.
"Bring a date to skate"
Private Parties Welcome
THE 62 JAY
HAWKER WILL
BE ON SALE AT
EEE PAYMENT
I THOT DUS
I WAS THE WAY
BRO OUT!
ARENSBERG'S
819 Mass.
we point with pride to
VI 3-3470
WINTHROP QUALITY
TODAY'S FINEST IN MEN'S SHOES
You'll be as proud
to wear Winthrop Shoes as we are to present them. They're America's finest shoe value . . . styled with a fashion flair all their own.
17
WINTHROP MEN'S SHOES New Style Directio
CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED
HAND DETAILED SKIN
STRETCH VAMP
Llama Calf Grain Black or Black Gold
$1795
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 21, 1961
YOUR 62 JAYHAWKER
IS A POSITIVE MANIS-
FESTATION OF YEARS
OF ACCUMULATED LITERARY,
PHOTOGRAPHICAL
AND ARTISTIC EXPERIENCE.
BUY IT WHEN
YOU PAY
YOUR FEAS!
WHAT'S
THE MATTER
KID?
CANT
SPELL?
THE MATTER KID? CAN'T SPELL?
TGIF, 2-6 Fri., at The Catacombs
... All you can drink - men, $1.00; women, $.50
H
THE CATACOMBS
Dance Band 9-12 Friday and Saturday Also available for private parties throughout the week
Featuring the FINEST PIZZA in the Midwest Locations in Wichita, Topeka, Manhattan, Salina, Emporia Hutchinson, Great Bend, Pratt, Kansas City Oklahoma, Texas Arizona, Colorado, Missouri.
OPEN 4-12 Sunday - Thursday
PIZZA HUT
646 Mass.
VI 3-9760
FOOTBALL CONTEST
For the Finest in Laundry and Dry Cleaning see "Quality Guaranteed" Lawrence Laundry
"Specialists in fabric care "
VI 3-3711 10th & N.H.
— Oklahoma State vs Iowa State —
the 'flying wedge'? the 'single wing'?
regardless, you will be 'suited' to a 'T' at diebolt's
diebolt's
843 massachusetts
Indiana vs Kansas State
Open Evenings Till 8
Nebraska vs North Dakota
On the Mall
Redman's Shoes
Kief's Record & Hi Fi
--than midnight, Friday, Sept. 22.
Crosby Square — Randcraft Red Wing Work Shoes ACME BOOTS
815 Mass. VI 3-9871
KU vs TCU
H
For Women
American Girl - Risque Summerettes - Glov-etts Smart-Aire - Red Ball Fabric
"Brilliant" says Marilyn King of the King Sisters
For Men
The New Robert's "990" 4-Track Stereo Tape Recorder is your best buy
WIN $10.00 CASH
Closest prediction of the combined total points scored in the games listed in the advertisements on this page will receive a cash prize of $10.00 donated by these Merchants.
1. Check the games listed in each
1. Check the games listed in each advertisement on this page.
3. Return to Daily Kansan Adv Dept., 111 Flint Hall, no later Height, Friday, Sept. 22.
2. Fill out & clip coupon below.
Name ___
Address ___ Ph. ___
My Prediction is ___ Points
Winners will be notified by the Daily Kansan, and will be announced on next week's contest page.
---
H
MAXI
LOOKS LIKE
AN OLD INJUN
TRICK TA'ME!
THE FIRST HIDDEN BALL PLAY
(HIDING BALL UNDER JERSEY)
ORIGINATED WHEN JIM THORPE
OF THE OLD CARLISLE, INDIAN'S
PULLED THIS STUNT AGAIN.
HARVARD
The
Southern Pit
1834 Mass.
— Missouri vs Washington State —
LOOKS LIKE
AN OLD INJUN
TRICK TA'ME!
THE FIRST HIDDEN BALL PLAY
(HIDING BALL UNDER JERSEY)
ORIGINATED WHEN JIM THORPE
OF THE OLD CARISLE, INDIANS
PULLED THIS STUNT AGAIN...
HARVARD
Former "Heaven,"Present "Slum,"to Fall Soon
By Clayton Keller
Sunnyside—called "just this side of heaven" in 1946 and "slum housing" 12 years later-will soon be only a memory.
The last nine buildings are now being razed. J. J. Wilson, dormitory director, said the work will be completed by December—15 years to the month since the first residents moved in.
SUNNYSIDE WAS CONSTRUCTED WHEN World War II veterans flooded the campus between 1945 and 1947, raising the enrollment from 3,800 to 8,800. A severe housing shortage forced many married students and faculty members to live in attic apartments, unheated converted garages, and just about anything else with four walls and a roof.
Housing was needed quickly. The federal government provided it in the form of 31 converted barracks from Camp Barkley, Tex.
Early residents considered themselves lucky. One faculty member's wife told the Kansan:
"AFTER THE PLACE WHERE we've been living, it's only a little this side of heaven."
Originally, Sunnyside was to be used for only five years. However, in 1950 the Kansan reported:
"Sunnyside—home sweet home to many married faculty members—will be maintained by the University as long as needed or until the walls come tumbling down from old age."
1930
As the first 120 Stouffer Place apartments neared completion in 1956, eight Sunnyside buildings were razed to make room for Summerfield Hall.
SUNNYSIDE TUMBLES—John Higgins, Lawrence workman, old harracks.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy defended the use of Sunnyside rentals to help pay for Stouffer Place, and said:
versy in 1958, when residents complained they were paying excessive rents for substandard housing. Similar housing at other state colleges rented for much less, they claimed.
A YEAR LATER, SUNNYSIDE RESIDENTS were up in arms again—this time because of an invasion by rats. Thirteen more buildings were being razed, and the rats were driven by the cold weather to the remaining buildings on Sunnyside. Angry residents told the Kansan:
"... They've been crawling all over the place for a week. I've heard them scratching in the bathroom ceiling.
"... One night I could hear them rattling pots and pans in my kitchen. I could hear them thumping their tails in the walls and clicking their nails on the linoleum."
"The University will continue in its efforts to replace the slum housing of Sunnyside with modern, modest, and fireproof housing."
Warmer weather, rat traps, and poison helped end the invasion.
SUNNYSIDE EXPLODED -INTO CONTRO- tears down old barracks.
A FEW LINES FROM A POEM printed in a 1947 Kansan probably sums up the sentiments of most Sunnyside residents:
"... We love thy floors' unvarnished light, we love thy doors that fit so tight, we love our neighbors' daily fight. . . We may scoff, complaints are free, without thy roofs where would we be? Eudora, Baldwin, or K.C."
Daily hansan
59th Year, No. 6
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Nikita Warns Of Atomic War
BERLIN—(UPI)—Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev warned the West today any war over Berlin "would mean an atomic world catastrophe."
Friday, Sept. 22, 1961
He expressed determination to sign a German peace treaty.
He said in a message to a left wing labor conference meeting in East Berlin that a German peace treaty "is as necessary as it is unpostponable."
Khrushchev repeatedly stressed the threat of war in his message.
Russia Ready to Negotiate, K. Says
MOSCOW — (UPI) — Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev said today that Russia is ready to negotiate with the United States "at any time, at any place and at any level."
"The Soviet Government is ready to participate in talks which are really directed toward the speediest solution of urgent international questions," Khrushchev said, "particularly a peace conference on concluding a German peace treaty and the normalization of the situation in West Berlin.
THE THREAT of war has perhaps never been as great in the postwar period as it is now, Khrushchev said. Governments of Western powers are intensifying military preparations in every way, he said.
"We consider that negotiations between states, and particularly between the U.S.S.R. and the United States, as the most powerful and influential states, can and should play an important role in improving the international situation.
KHRUSHCHEV MADE the statement in a letter to Indian Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru. It was the Soviet Premier's answer to a message sent him by the non-aligned nations after the recent Belgrade conference.
"THE SOONER such serious talks, the better.
"We are ready in the name of securing peace to negotiate at any time, at any place and at any level."
THE SOLDIERS, IDENTIFIED as Pfc. Lawrence D. Edgar of San Bruno, Calif., and Pfc. Rocco F. Tomiano of Danbury, Conn., were released six hours later when a Soviet officer appeared, the spokesman said. They completed their journey.
Khrushchev's message to the left wing labor meeting was distributed by the East German ADN Agency. A United States spokesman in West Berlin said the East German Communists detained two American soldiers for six hours yesterday on the autobahn to Helmstedt.
The spokesman said the soldiers, wearing civilian clothes, were stopped near Potsdam, 25 miles from here, "forced out of their privately-owned vehicle bearing U.S. forces license plates" and taken to a people's police station.
Major Gen. Albert Watson II, U.S.
Commandant in Berlin, has protested
the incident to Col. Andrei I
Soloveyev, the Soviet Commandant
THE EAST GERMAN FOREIGN Ministry, in an article in the magazine Foreign Police Correspondence which it issues, reiterated assurances that until a new agreement is reached, the three Western airlines can continue operating under present conditions along the air corridors to West Berlin.
NORTHEASTERN — Partly cloudy and warm today with highs near 85. Considerable cloudiness and cooler tonight and Saturday. Scattered thunderstorms tonight and early Saturday. Lows tonight 55 to 60. Highs Saturday 65 to 70.
Weather
Ticket Mystery Cleared Up
Students may begin to pick up season football tickets Thursday following fee payment.
Students who have bought season tickets must bring their permanent identification card to the main (East) lobby of Allen Field House. The student does not need the IBM card issued him last spring but its presentation will speed processing his ticket.
Each student must pick up his own ticket regardless of whether he ordered tickets in a group last spring. He will be issued a five-ticket book and have his identification card validated.
New students and former students who have not applied for season tickets can obtain them at this time.
Permanent identification cards must be presented at the table in the main lobby of the field house to receive an IBM card. He must then take the IBM card and his identification card to the new student ticket window. A season ticket will be issued on payment of $1.50. This payment is used to administer the ticket service.
No single game tickets can be sold or applied for Sept. 26 through 30 other than for the Wyoming game.
ASC Not Overdrawn
The All Student Council has not overdrawn on its funds, despite worries a few days ago that it might have done so.
The University of Kansas Business Office statement mailed to the ASC yesterday showed a balance of $438.67 in the ASC treasury.
Michael Thomas, Kansas City,
Mo., senior, and treasurer of the
ASC said there were still about
$200 in outstanding bills to be levied
against the $438.67 balance.
The ASC also received its new allocation from the State Activity Fund in the statement. The ASC was granted $7,155.19 for this year.
Exchange Program Termed Successful
By Dennis Farney
The two-year-old KU-Costa Rican exchange program has been a highly successful experiment in international relations, said Francis Heller, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, yesterday.
"If we can take the word of other people who have looked at it," he said, "this program is the most successful of its kind. It has attracted a great amount of attention among people interested in international education.
"THE KEY FEATURE IN ANY PROGRAM of this kind is what we ourselves can learn — a clear understanding that we have no monopoly of points of view or insights."
The program, established with the University of Costa Rica in 1959, has two main points:
- The Junior Year Program, in which selected KU students study for a school year at the University of Costa Rica.
TWO GROUPS OF ELEVEN STUDENTS, selected on the basis of overall scholarship and competence in Spanish, have already attended the Costa Rican university. While there, they enrolled in a variety of courses ranging from Spanish American Literature to geology, algebra and zoology.
- A faculty exchange program between the two schools.
One student, Ruth Rogers, Kansas City senior, found the relaxing Latin American atmosphere a refreshing change from the pressures of KU life.
"The studying there was much easier than here," she said. "There just isn't the pressure we have here. The people have a refreshing 'let it go until tomorrow' attitude."
"I had no idea that Latin American people could be so friendly," she said. "San Jose (where the university is located) is really a small town and our group knew people from all over the city."
Another student returning from Costa Rica, JoAnn Brauchi, Marysville senior. shares Miss Roger's enthusiasm for the program.
"This is perhaps one of the most successful student exchange programs I have ever encountered," she said. "This is because we lived with Costa Rican families, had no special favors as students and because we were in the country for a long time."
THE OTHER PHASE OF THE PROGRAM—the faculty exchange has been greeted with equal enthusiasm by KU faculty members.
Charley Staley, assistant professor of economics, feels that the faculty has two main benefits.
"I think the program has helped create a much greater awareness of Latin American problems for those of us who participated," he said. "Another benefit of the program is to give the participants enough of a command of Spanish so that they can later take part in Latin American work."
GEORGE FORMAN, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR of mechanical engineering, feels that the selection of faculty members is all-important, however.
"I think the faculty exchange program is desirable if the individual faculty member has something useful to contribute," he said. "But Costa Rica is twenty or more years behind us in fields such as engineering, so the faculty members should be selected with care."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Friday. Sept. 22, 1961
For Traffic Plan
MEMORIAL DRIVE
SNOW
SACHAUR BOULEVARD
OHI-O FOUNTAIN
STUDENT UNION
14TH ALUMNI PLACE
SUNFLOWER & MEMORIAL DRIVE
16TH SUNFLOWER
MAP FOR KANSAN BY RAND M. NALLY EATON
Next September KU will enter a new era that of the carriage-less campus.
A long-needed traffic regulation program has been initiated by the administration and approved by the Board of Regents. It will be presented to the Kansas legislature for approval and appropriation of the necessary $30,000 to install necessary buildings and construct adequate turn-around areas.
THE PROGRAM PLAN INCLUDES limited access to the congested core of the campus. Five control stations will be placed at peripheral points around the congested area.
Traffic will be admitted on official business or by parking permits to zones inside the campus. Visitors will be provided with maps and given directions to the office they wish to visit.
Traffic limitation during specified hours during class days will increase safety for the walking student.
STUDENT SAFETY HAS BEEN A MAJOR concern of the administration for several years. As the number of automobiles operated by students increases, the safety factor decreases. The
limited access program provides the maximum safety with the minimum regulation.
The minimum regulations in the plan are not aimed at the number of automobiles owned by students, but at the number of cars jammed at intersections and down the streets between classes, making walking a hazard.
So far, this city of 11,000, perched on Mt. Oread has been fortunate—no major automobile-pedestrian accident has occurred.
BUT THE PLAN WILL NOT GO INTO EFFECT until next year. Until then, there is still a problem, and little can be done, except to issue hollow appeals (which probably will not be heeded) not to drive to class or to ask pedestrians to be more careful.
Of the two, asking pedestrians to use caution and crosswalks seems more logical.
But the whole question of asking college students to listen to a third grade safety lecture is a bit ridiculous.
It is too bad the limited access program is not in effect now, but the administration and Board of Regents deserve praise for taking needed action.
—Carrie Merryfield
College Days Are Here Again
Except for a fortunate few who own productive oil wells or who have inherited, or married into, substantial sums of money, parents of college-age offspring lately have been going through a worrisome period. It is a period that will last through the first weeks of June, 1962, when the parents can relax briefly before beginning a shaky climb toward another September. For the past few weeks the average parents of average students have been watching their checkbook balances anxiously, inquiring cautiously of bankers concerning the possibilities of refinancing loans which, as loans go, may be of too recent date to merit such handling, and computing the loan value of certain life insurance policies.
***
FOR VERY SOON now — all too soon — young men and women going to college will face treasurers of those institutions who, quite understandably, will desire money. At many institutions the amount will be larger than it was in the
fall of 1960. The mails this summer were heavy with letters going out in all directions, beginning: "You are reminded that the tuition fee for the 1961-62 school year **** represents an increase of $50 per semester over the fee charged during 1960-61 * * *." They continued with a cheerful paragraph which began, "In addition to the above * * *" and concluded with another "reminder" that the student activities fees also are payable at the opening of the first semester.
At this time it is not easy to say who is in the more unhappy position: the parent of a student about to enter college for the first time, who is making brave estimates of college costs, or one whose son or daughter is a rising sophomore or junior and who has learned at first hand today's costs of higher education. As for the parent with more than one offspring in college, his situation is too pitiful to contemplate.
The university magazine has not been heard from, but it will be.
***
The Toggery Shop and other shops established to outfit young men in acceptable campus attire are being heard from, "charge accounts invited." Here, the parent of an upperclassman has the advantage of his less experienced fellows: his son knows, by now, what not to buy. He will buy, to be sure—but he will buy more wisely and less well than he did in that first, golden September of college. Then there will be books, which are not inexpensive; the board bills for the food which will be complained about all term, especially around February when the student's spirits are low, the bill for room, which doubtless includes the cost of redecorating it in the summer of 1962. There will be many other expenses as the months go by. Now, the parent hopes only to survive through September. Soon he will be worrying about how to meet the second semester's fees, due in January. It is going to be a long, hard winter.
(From Topics, New York Times, Sept. 12, 1961)
the took world
By Ian C. Loram Professor of German
BRECHT: THE MAN AND HIS WORK, by Martin Esslin. Anchor Books, $1.45.
It has become the thing to do to write about Brecht; books are appearing at the rate of three or four a year in Germany alone. For the serious, but non-specialized reader, who does not want a detailed literary or technical analysis of Brecht's work, Esslin's book is probably the best which has yet been written. Too much of what has appeared so far is one-sided. Schumacher and Mayer can consider Brecht only from the Marxist point of view, while Otto Mann condemns him outright for having created nothing new. It is to Esslin's credit that he presents by far the most objective study of this controversial and problematic poet and dramatist.
THE BOOK IS DIVIDED INTO FIVE PARTS: The Man; The Artist; Pitfalls of Commitment; The Real Brecht; For Reference. This last section consists of a valuable bibliography of Brecht's works (with English translations listed), and a useful selective bibliography of secondary material. In his preface, Esslin states that "my concern is to explain the relationship between Brecht's poetic genius and political convictions through an analysis of the psychological foundations of his personality revealed in the imagery of his poetry..." This he has done, and, incidentally, in a style far less formidable than the example just quoted would indicate.
Part I gives us a succinct, and, as far as this reviewer knows, an accurate picture of Brecht's life. We follow him from his childhood and youth in Augsburg to his studies and early dramatic and poetic attempts in Munich and Berlin. Here he became famous for some, notorious for others, and controversial for all. There were the years of The Threepenny Opera, St. Joan of the Stockyards, The Measures Taken, to mention only three of the early works.
Then came Hitler's rise to power, the burning of the Reichstag, and Brecht's flight into exile in 1933, to Austria, Denmark, Sweden, Finland, and finally America. Four of his finest plays, Mother Courage, The Good Woman of Sezuan, Galileo, and The Caucasian Chalk Circle, were written during this period.
IN 1948 BRECHT WENT TO SWITZERLAND and later in the same year to East Berlin, having first been cautious and clever enough to obtain Austrian citizenship. Here, as master of his own theatre, he was for many "the grand old man of German literature." Despite almost continuous opposition and criticism from the political and cultural authorities of the regime, Brecht supported it — cynically perhaps — until his death in 1956.
Part II is an extraordinarily lucid discussion of Brecht's poetic (hence also dramatic) language and its sources, and an exposition of his theatrical theory and its practice. This section is a "must" for those who wish to understand what Brecht's goals really were and how he tried to achieve them. But it is Parts III and IV which are the most fascinating. Here Esslin shows us the paradox of Bertolt Brecht—the poet as Marxist, whose plays are relatively unsuccessful as Communist propaganda, but enormously successful as dramatic literature.
ESSLIN COMES TO THE FOLLOWING CONCLUSION about Brecht's relationship with the Communists: "To make effective use of Brecht the party had to give him the means to do his work according to his own ideas. By displaying that work to the West while barring it from its own orbit, the party thought that it was making use of Brecht for its own purposes. By accepting the party's lavish support and stubbornly sticking to his own ideas Brecht was equally firmly convinced that he was making use of the party to further his own artistic and political objectives. And so with mutual cynicism they mutually used one another."
The "real Brecht," as Esslin sees him, was a tragic paradox, complicated by his inability or unwillingness to see or acknowledge that his best work had a far deeper meaning than he intended it to have. No matter how hard he tried, he was never able to discard emotion and instinct, any more than he was able to follow the dictates of a narrow political ideology.
Daily 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
Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York 22, N.Y. News service: United Press International. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Tom Turner Managing Editor
Linda Swander, Fred Zimmerman, Assistant Managing Editors; Kelly Smith, City Editor; Bill Sheldon, Sports Editor; Barbara Howell, Society Editor.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Ron Gallagher ... Editorial Editor Bill Mullins and Carrie Merryfield, Assistant Editorial Editors.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Tom Brown Business Manager Don Gergick, Advertising Manager; Bonnie McCullough, Circulation Manager; David Weins, National Advertising Manager; Charles Martinache, Classified Advertising Manager; Hal Smith, Promotion Manager.
Friday, Sept. 22, 1961 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Students to Pay Stiffer Fines For Late Books
Students with overdue books at Watson Library will pay a stiffer fine starting today.
"Unscrupulous students knew the fine had no teeth, so they disregarded it," he said. "Students with more money than morals would come in and monopolize a book."
And it may cost them as much as $25 if they lose a book, said Stuart Forth, associate director of libraries.
THE FINE FOR overdue books has been increased from two to 10 cents a day, he said, in an effort to halt the rising number of students who were simply undaunted by the former fine.
Fines on overdue reserve books have also increased five cents per hour, he said, with the maximum fine for which a student can be assessed increasing from $3 to $6.
THE NEW LIBRARY policy is also aimed at those students who manage to "lose" a book — either by accident or by design.
Formerly, students who lost books were assessed the cost of the original copy and a $1 processing fee. This meant that the library lost money with each lost book, because the fine failed to cover the charge of locating and re-cataloguing the replacement copy.
"IT SOMETIMES COSTS anywhere from $10 to $25 to replace and process a $2 to $3 book," Mr. Forth warned.
He emphasized that the new policy is aimed largely at the irresponsible student and that exceptions to the rule will be made when justified.
Under the new policy, the student will be billed for the entire cost of replacing the lost book.
"We are not here to collect money," he said. "We are here to collect and maintain books for the students. This whole thing is aimed at the minority of students who respect nothing except a firm financial hand. We expect this type of student to yell the loudest."
Be fit for more than the thing you are now doing.—James A. Garfield
JIM'S CAFE 838 Mass. GOOD FOOD DAY and NIGHT
Portraits of Distinction
HIXON STUDIO
Bob Blank, Photographer
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
Students and faculty members were urged today to obtain vaccinations against influenza to forestall any possibility of a severe outbreak of the disease this year on the campus.
Vaccination Against Influenza Urged
Dr. R. I. Canuteson, administrator of the Watkins Memorial Hospital, said present indications are that a flu epidemic could develop this year. He said appraisals are based on reports from other countries.
DR. CANUTESON SAID some European countries, especially England, suffered a severe outbreak of the disease in the late winter and early spring this year.
Deaths in England alone ran into the hundreds, the administrator said, indicating the severity of the attacks.
Noting the widespread travel done by many during the summer,
-WILDGEN-
Dr. Canuteson said germs in an exposed person could start a round of the illness.
HOSPITAL RECORDS SHOW that approximately 2.160 students received influenza vaccinations during their campus physical examination valuation.
"I have a strong feeling that only about 500 more students received their shots at home," Dr. Canuteson said. He pointed out that together this was only about one-quarter of the student population on the campus.
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If we can get as much as 50 per cent of a closed population (such as the campus is considered) protected," he said, "we can avoid any major epidemic of influenza due to the five strains in the vaccine."
THE KANSAS AREA has been hit several times in recent years with outbreaks of flu, particularly in the late fall and early winter. Schools were closed and business was interrupted during an epidemic four years ago.
The most dangerous periods in this area have been in October and November and after the Christmas holidays.
Dr. Canuteson said anyone not immunized against the disease since July should receive the shots.
The administrator pointed out that charges for immunization are included in the student health fee. A charge of $1 per shot is made to faculty members.
Scouts Contribute to Memorial Fund
Fourteen sixth-grade girl scouts of Troop 123 in Lawrence, have contributed $1 each toward the Helen Talbot Waggoner Fund in honor of Mrs. Waggoner's service as co-leader of the troop from 1959-61.
The $14 was presented to Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe and Irvin
E. Youngberg, Executive Secretary of the Endowment Association, at the University of Kansas.
MRS. Waggoner, wife of George R. Waggoner, dean of the College, died Sept. 12 at the Kansas University Medical Center. Friends of the family established a memorial fund.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Sept. 22,1961
On the Hill Pi Kappa Alpha
Pi Kappa Alpha social fraternity recently elected the following officers:
President—Pat Piggott, Kansas City, Mo., senior; vice president — Harold Rogler, Wichita senior; secretary — Darrell Burri, Bushong senior; house manager—Ken Clark, Leawood senior; pledge trainer David Knudson, Goodland junior; intramurals chairman — Tim Kennedy, Kansas City sophomore; public relations—Herman Mast, Lawrence sophomore; treasurer — Carl Butell, Baldwin junior; scholarship chairman—John Stallwitz, Wichita senior; social chairman — Bruce Burns, Olathe senior; IFC representatives—Al George, St. Louis, Mo., sophomore and Hans Heynau, Ft. Collins, Colo., sophomore.
Delta Chi
Delta Chi fraternity recently initiated the following men: Bill Woodburn, Pleasanton junior, honor initiate; John Anderson, Joplin, Mo, sophomore; Peter Davidson, Chappaqua, N. Y., sophomore; Charles Cooper, Salina junior; Karl Sartore, Arma junior; John Chalfant, Bucklin sophomore; and Mike Brown, Raytown, Mo., sophomore.
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McGinnis - Torneden Engagement Told
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. McGinnis of Pleasanton announce the engagement of their daughter, Jana, to Wayne L. Torneden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl A. Torneden, also from Pleasanton.
Miss McGinnis is a sophomore and a member of Alpha Chi Omega social sorority. Torneden is a graduate of Kansas State University and is attending Kansas University School of Mortuary Science.
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Sorority Housemother Receives Portrait
KU
KU Jay Bowl KANSAS UNION
Mrs. Ralph Parks, Gamma Phi Beta housemother, was presented with a portrait of herself at a party given recently by Gamma Phi Beta sorority members and Lawrence alumnae.
Bowling Designed with the University in Mind
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The portrait was done by Jan Wise from a photograph of Mrs. Parks. Jan is a Kansas City, Mo., junior, majoring in art education. The oil painting now hangs in the front hall of the sorority house.
Mrs. Parks has been the Gamma Phi Beta housemother for the past 14 years.
Pinnings Announced
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Diana Gray, Mission sophomore,
Delta Gamma, to Bud Ormsby,
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Epsilon.
\* \* \*
Esquire Reports Fraternity Plight
Janice Burton, Wichita senior. Chi Omega, to Chris Jensen, Kansas City senior, Phi Kappa Tau.
***
Discrimination in fraternities is regarded at fraternity grand chapter meetings as the virtue, "selectivity." "Total opportunity" — a chance for all who wish to join a fraternity to do so — becomes the vice, "compulsory assignment."
Gail Suhrbier, Elmhurst, Ill. junior, Alpha Chi Omega, to Jerry Andre, Honolulu, Hawaii, senior, Delta Chi.
MANY CHAPTERS have dropped from national membership rather than submit to the "dictates of the fraternity moguls," Esquire says
The fraternity system appears to be on the way out, according to an article in the October issue of Esquire Magazine.
The principal reason behind the fraternities' impending doom, says the article, is the increasing unpopularity of National Interfraternity Council policies amongst local chapters, particularly regarding discrimination.
Jan Johnson, Topeka junior, Alpha Delta Pi, to Stan Washburn, Paola senior, Delta Chi.
sacred rituals, pledging whomever they please, and beating 'the national' instead of the dean."
"ALONG FRATERNITY Row, local chapters are making up their own progressive house rules," the article states. "They're rewriting the
When you hang a raincoat to drip dry after laundering, stuff the pockets with tissue. This holds them open so even the inside corners will dry out. This trick is recommended especially for coats made of practically air-tight plastic.
Jeri Bash, Leawood sophomore,
Lewis, to Tom Taylor, Leawood seni-
lor, Lambda Chi Alpha.
***
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Page 5
University Daily Kansan
Inexperienced TCU Squad Hosts Touted Jayhawkers
Texas Christian opens the toughest schedule in the school's history tomorrow night against Kansas, with the least experience since 1957.
and
Only 17 lettermen return from last year's 35 T-winners giving Coach Abe Martin the smallest number of lettermen since the 1957 season. The returning players average but 156 minutes playing time, one of the lowest during the Martin regime.
ON THE BRIGHTER side is quarterback Guy (Sonny) Gibbs, the biggest signal caller in college football. Gibbs stands 6-7 and weighs 230 pounds.
Practice for the Kansas Jayhawkers, their final tune-up here before leaving for Ft. Worth early this afternoon, showed signs that Jack Mitchell's squad may have regained some of the spirit and drive which was a factor in establishing it as a national power.
Last year the tall Texan was the
EFS
wis.
ready.
Although there will be a considerable problem defensing TCU's passing game and the KU throwing may not be outstanding, the Jayhawkers should have the manpower and desire to thwart the attempt for a resounding upset by Abe Martin's Horned Frogs.
Along the JAY HAWKER trail
THE JAYHAWKERS worked basically on kicking but the work was spirited and well done. This allowed Mitchell to say, "We're ready."
By Bill Sheldon
MITCHELL SAID the effectiveness of the TCU running game has yet to be determined but it seems unlikely that it will be as devastating as that of the Crimson and the Blue. This may well be the factor which will carry KU to victory.
On the basis of observation, facts and a tiny bit of prejudice, the prediction is a Kansas win, 21-7.
In other games involving the Big Eight teams, there seems little opportunity for any drastic reversals of what is expected to happen.
Nebraska hosts North Dakota and should win easily; possibly 28-7.
Kansas State should provide little opposition for even a weak Indiana team. The prediction is 20-7.
In the only conference tilt of the day, Iowa State will have to struggle to defeat a good Oklahoma State squad, 14-7.
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club's number two rusher with 233 net yards on 75 carries. Through the air Gibbs completed 47 of 111 passes for 473 yards and three touchdowns.
"I WOULD SAY Sonny is the best all-round sophomore quarterback I have ever had," explains Martin. "He has the tools of greatness, but I feel some of his potential is yet undeveloped. Size and strength are his main assets, and I know there is not a better blocking quarterback in football."
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Gibbs will have good protection on the right side of the line to unleash his aerials. Guard Ray Pinion, tackle Bobby Plummer, and end Buddy Iles are not only two year lettermen but are the squad's tri-captains.
PLUMMER IS TICKETED for All America honors this year. TCU has had three All America tackles in the past five years. Plummer, already rated the top tackle in the Southwest, may join Norman Hamilton (1956), Don Floyd (1958-59), and Bob Lilly (1960) in the select circle.
Friday, Sept. 22, 1961
DOUGLAS COUNTY STATE BANK
Coach Martin describes Plummer as "the most aggressive tackle I have seen in years."
The already-lean Horned Frogs will be leaner Saturday night. Two men are out and two are doubtful. Lynn Morrison, 200-pound end and defensive ace, has an injured knee and is on crutches.
Center Ken Hanson 6-6, 250 sophomore, is out for the season.
900 Mass.
THE BACKFIELD WILL be extremely inexperienced with only
limited services from Tommy Crutcher and Bud Priddy. Crutcher, a fullback, has an ailing ankle and while he is a probable starter he may not see much action.
Tomorrow night the Horned Frogs will be trying to prevent the Jayhawkers from equalling their highmark in the series, back-to-back victories. In 1951 and 1952 Kansas scored 27-13 and 13-0 victories. Last year the Jayhawkers defeated TCU in Memorial Stadium, 21-7.
IM Deadline Set
The deadline for entries in intramural touch football, golf, tennis, handball, badminton, and horseshoes is 4 p.m. September 25.
Entry blanks are available in the intramural office, 106 Robinson.
Managers of intramural football teams will meet at 4 p.m. September 26 in 202 Robinson to discuss rules and policies.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Sept. 22, 1961
YAF To Organize Here Very Soon
The Young Americans for Freedom is planning to organize a chapter at KU within the next few weeks.
Charles McIlwaine, Wichita senior and a member of the national board of directors of YAF, said he has talked to 30 or 40 students who are interested in the organization. McIlwaine said that although he will organize the YAF chapter at KU, he will not be its head. It will elect its own officers.
The YAF has over 30,000 members in chapters throughout the country according to McIlwaine and supports the conservative political stand of such men as Senator Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz.
McIlwaine is also active in the Young Republicans and holds the posts of state chairman of the Kansas Young Republican and chairman of region seven of the Young Republican. Region seven consists of Kansas, Oklahoma, Nebraska, Missouri and Iowa.
One ungrateful man does an injury to all who need help.—Publius Syrus
German Ph.D. Reading Examination:
Oct. 7, 9 a.m., 426 Lindley. Candidates must register in 306 Fraser no later than 12 noon Saturday, Sept. 30.
Official Bulletin
Catholic Daily Mass: 6:30 a.m., St. John's Church, 13th & Kentucky.
TODAY
Soccer Team: 7:00 p.m. Union Build-
ing Prospectus players and discuss program.
prospectus players and discuss program.
International Club: 7:30 p.m. Big Eight College: 8:30 a.m. College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will speak at the opening meeting of the membership cards sold at the door.
B. S.U. Friday Night Devotionals: 7:30 p.m., Southern Baptist Activities Building, 1221 Oread, Discussion; "Old Truths and the Modern Mind."
Intervarsity Christian Fellowship: 7:50 p.m. Intervarsity Christian Fellowship: 7:50 p.m.cussion by two faculty members, Mr.William Landsdown and Dr.Ben Friesen.Ben Friesen's meaning to you as a college student? "
SUNDAY
Catholic Services: 9 and 11 a.m.
Lutheran Church Services: 9:15 and
11:15 Lutheran Church, 13th &
New Hampshire.
Lutheran Student Association Evening
Vespers: 4:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel.
Speaker Rev. H. Voll of Topeka
Speaker Rev. H. Voll at 5:15 in the Cotton-
wood Room of, the Union.
MONDAY
Episcopal Holy Communion and Lunch:
12 noon, Canterbury House.
Episcopal Evening Prayer: 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Vox Looks Toward Election Primary
Organization for the forthcoming All Student Council election primaries, and nomination of party officers were the topics of Vox Populi's first meeting last night.
Ted Childers, Wamego senior, and president of Vox, said speaking groups will be sent to campus living groups starting Monday night to promote Vox members for the ASC primaries and to stimulate voting.
Nominations for Vox officers were held at the meeting. The temporary president-appointed officers from last spring were unanimously nominated to hold their present posts. Further nominations will be held at the party meeting Thursday. Elections will also be held at that time.
The nominees are: executive vice president, Michael Harris, Kansas City junior; treasurer, Bruce Whisler, Topeka junior; secretary, Peggy Martin, Parsons junior.
The president and various vice presidents were elected last spring.
Many a man who now lacks shoe leather would wear golden spurs if knighthood were the reward of worth.-Douglas Jerrold
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Young GOPs Plan Program
The Young GOP is planning a recognition dinner for Gov. Anderson.
The executive board of the KU Young Republicans Club met las night to arrange a schedule for the coming year.
Research Grant Renewed
Main topics were working out a membership drive campaign; Gov John Anderson's visit to the campus and a debate with the Young Democrats Club.
He enjoys much who is thankful for little; a grateful mind is both a great and a happy mind.—Thomas Seeker
Friendship is love without wings.
-Lord Byron
The graduate research assistants in the Department of Chemistry for the 1961-62 academic year will be W. L. Magnuson, San Marcos, Texas, and Ralph Lee, Normal, Alabama.
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Friday, Sept. 22, 1961 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
ing ander-
CLASSIFIED ADS
stants
y for
will be
Tex-
Ala-
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 23c 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
ings.
LOST
Lost, Man's Brown billfold. Lost in EEL or Marvin. Reward offered. VI 2-1623 or 1345 Kentucky. 9-26
WANTED
Lady's Billfold: Princess Gardner billfold — keep money, return papers and cards. Reward. Call VI 3-2564. 9-25
LOST: PRESCRIPTION sunglasses. Light blue-green frames, between Strong and Campanile. Call Karen Klemp, VI 3-3120 9-2
WANT IRONING to do in my home. For pickup and delivery call VI 2-0439- . 925
JUNIOR HIGH STUDENTS would like to
contact them. Phone VI 3-6822, 9-25
WANTED TO BUY—TOP prices for Indian heads, gold pieces, scarce date copper and silver coins. Also want Gilt, Gold Mass. American Coin Mart. 1045-92
FOR SALE
Current & Old Books. Complete sets, famous authors. Come early and take your pick. low price. American Legion Auxiliary. 18 E 9th, Sept. 29-30 9-28
BUECHER professional E-flat alto
evening condition Call VI 2-81
9-28
CAR FOR SALE—Returning to college.
Must sell 1691 Tempest station wagon.
Excellent cond. $1895. Call VI 2-3887 9-25
1. REGISTERED BED *Persian cat*
2. phone: E91 3-7068 or E91 3-7605.
3. 9-27
HI-FI AMPLIFIER, 14 watt mono. $24;
FM tuner, $34; short wave receiver, $18;
six transistor portable, $18; See from
14 transistor E 15th, 3rd trailer From
South. Lucas. $9-27
FOR SALE — History of Architecture Books. Make me an offer. David MacKenzie, VI 3-7102. 9-26
FOR SALE: Darling Slamee kittens.
Broken. Call TU 7-322
(Not long distance).
FOR SALE    New Altec amplifier
for sale    11:00 W-92
sell for $65.00. Call VI 3-8758. 92
"53 Ford, stick, OD. Good mechanical
manufacturing." $225 — Call 19620, Dear
Kans. 9-22
NEW. FULLY ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER
$225. Portable typewriter, $49.50 and up.
Service on all makes typewriters and
adding machines at reasonable rates.
Business Machines Co., 18 E. 9th. Phone TI
3-0151 today.
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 IV 3-4201. tf
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS on 52' x 10'
mobile home. May see at 1600 W 4th.
James Hunt. 9-25
1960 Triumph sedan, new condition. 3,000 miles, white walls, heater and seat belts. $795.00. Call VI 2-3876. 9-22
DIAMOND RING, 3/4 carat solitaire,
never worn. Valued at $450, will sell for
$550. Inquire at Kansam Business Office,
ask for Betty, or call KU 376. tf
FOR SALE — 1859 Borgward. Isabella
T. S. See Lyon at 1045 Emmery Road. 10-2
54 Ford *Y*
stick, radio, heater. Good
$75. Will bargain. S16
V2-3-2622
One Magnavox 4 speaker console Stereo, 1961 model. reduced from $190 to $119. See at Pettinigill-Davis, your Magnavox dealer, 723 Mass. 9-25
special Magmavox 6 transistor radio with eather case. Battery and earphone. f19-95 at Pettingill-Davis, your Magnavox lealer. 9-25
TYPING
Experienced and competent typist will type your thesis, term papers, themes, stems, research and carbs nights. Call Patty Coester, Standard rates. Call Patty Coester, VI 3-8679. tf
Experienced typist 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Elective typist, fast accurate service. Reusable rates. Barlow, Barrow. 408 W. 13th. VI 2-1648. Mater.
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type these, term papers, reports, articles, research papers, research essays. Electric typewriter. Mrs. McEldowney. Ph. VI 3-8586. Mctf
FROM TERM TO TERM a paper needs typing. Special rates to students. Evan Woodson, Mission, HE 2-7718. Eves or Sat. RA 2-2186. tt
Experienced Typist; Electric typewriter. Interested in thesis, term papers, etc. Student rates. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker. Call VI 3-2001. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers, theses, dissertations, report materials. Prompt service. Great accurate work. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Robert Cook. 2000 R.I. VI 3-7485.
TYPING DONE in my home. Call VI
3-56-30 for further information. 9-25
HAVE TROUBLE WITH SPELLING.
punctuation & grammar? Former Eng-
major, then teacher of math &
measures accurately. Standard rates. See
Ms. Compton. 1319 Vt. apt. 3. tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Fulcher, VI 3-0558, 1031 Miss. tf
Typing: Will type reports, thesis, etc. on electric typewriter. Mrs. Amos Russell 1511 W. 21 St. Call VI 3-6440. tf
"GOOD TYPING ENHANCES A GOOD PAPER, and creates a favorable impression with investors. For exclusel mane finger rates, call Miss Louce Pope, VI 3-1997.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do typing in my home — call VI 3-9136. Mrs. Lou Gehibach. tf
MHILIKEN'S "S.O.S." — Now at two locations. Call VI 3-5920 or 3-5947. 1015 Lawrence Ave. & 1021½ Mass. tf
WISH TO JOIN or form car pool from Shawnee area, 5 days per week. Call NI 2-2516. 9-22
1-2 RIDERS wanted from Kansas City,
Kansas. Arrive in Lawrence before nine
and leave at 3 Mon., Wed., and Fri.
Call CO 2-4578. 9-25
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS WANTED from vicinity of KCU to KU. 5 days per week. Call Jennifer Lienbitt. 5137 Paseo, Kansas City, Mo. PH. WA 1284, or VI 3-8534. Lawrences
Commuting daily from K.C. Morning classes only. Call FI 2-0211. 9-22
COMMUTERS from Kansas City, Mo.
8 o'clock class MWF. Call Marc Murdock,
HIland 4-2514. 9-25
FOR RENT
FOR RENT - 2 room furn. apt. Priv. entr.
& bath. 21½ blocks from hallway.
paid. daily per month. Boy preferred. call
vi. 3-7830. 9-27
FURNISHED APT. for boys — large newly decorated apt. downtown. Also—1 bedroom duplex. VI 3-1181 or VI 3-6681.
9-25
FOR RENT - Male students, share room.
$25. 1520 W. 2 Terr. Utilities 9-28
825. 1520 W. 2 Terr.
LARGE QUIET newly furnished recreation room for 2 or 3 boys. Private entrance and bath, both easy to close in. 1471 Fort Road evenings. Sat.
and Sunday. 9-25
ROOM and 12 meals per week for two or three students. Call VI 3-9562 9-25
Large Furnished Basement Apartment, for 2. Limited cooking. Twin beds, linens, furnished. Private bath & private entrance. Inquire Mrs. Callahan, Information Desk, Kansas Union, or call VI 3195. 8118 Schwarz Rd. 9-22
Furnished Apartments. east side. Utilities paid. Two bedroom. first floor — $65.
One bedroom, second floor — $55. Call VI 3-6294. 9-25
Furnished apartment. Utilities paid.
Private entrance and private bath. $85 a month, 2 boys. Call VI 3-4056, 933 Miss.
9-22
For Rent: Two bedroom home, west edge of KU. Garage, storage place, fireplace. Partly furnished. rugs and drapes, electric range, dishwasher and garbage disposal. Call VI 3-3887 after 9:30 p.m. or 9-22 I 2-1388.
ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT: Completely furnished, $2 block from campus, first floor. For 1 or 2 graduate women. $48.
month. VI-3-6969 after p. 54. 9-22
Nice place for student in faculty member's home; study, bedroom, bath, gym. Pefer, don't insist on graduate woman. Phone VI 3-4572 evenings.
Two-room furnished apartment for 2 boys. One block from campus. Utilities paid. Call Steve Wolfe, 1142 Indiana.
9-28
BUSINESS SERVICES
Alterations, skirts and dresses altered. coats lined. Close to campus. Call VI 3-1348. 9-28
GENERAL BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES.
complete with diagrams, comprehensive
tables and references.
Handy cross index for quick reference.
$5.00, free delivery. Ph. V1 3-7583. tt
TYPEWRITERS — Sales, service, rentals.
Office supplies, school supplies. Lawrence
Typewriter Exchange, 735 Mass., VI
3-3644. tf
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES: All new and revised, 100 pages, mimeographed and bound. Extremely comprehensive and analytical. $4.00. Call VI 2-1901 after 4:30 p.m. for free delivery. tf
Kansan Want Ads Get Results
MOST INTERESTING SHOP in Lawrence-Grant's Drive-In Pet Center, 1218 Comm. Open week day, 9am-5pm, Hop-Your-Self, Exotic Fish & Plants. Stainless steel picture window aquariums and all accessories, daily carnival of birds and animals, card for your hobbies projects or department needs. Phone VI3-1921 or better still, come. Welcome.
TOM'S 14th STREET BARBER SHOP,
is block off Mass. on 14th. Open 8 to
then thru 3rd. All take the bus.
Parking lot next to shop. All haircuts
$1.25.
9-25
RENT a new electric portable sewing machine, $1 per week. Free delivery if rented for two weeks or more. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. VI 3-1267 tf
ALTERATIONS — Call Gail Reed, VI 3-
851, or I92 Miss. tt
DRESS MAKING and alterations for men and women. Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith, 939 1/2 Mass. Call VI 3-5263.
Lawrence Roller Rink
ON EAST 23rd.
"Bring a date to skate
Private Parties Welcome
MISCELLANEOUS
U. R. WELCOME at Grant's Drive-In
Pet Center — most complete shop in mid-
mile. Phone VI 5-2921
self-service — open weeks days 8 to 6:30
p.m.
BEVERAGES — All kinds of slx-paks,
ice cold. Crushed ice in water in pots,
paper bags. Plain ice supplies.
Ice Plant, 6th & Vermont. Phone VI 3-
0350. tf
U. AUTO C—Our complete lines of Pet Supplies — beds — harness — sweaters, ete, aquariums — cages — food and everything in pet field plus Turtles, Chameleons, fish, birds, hamsters, etc. at Grant's Drive-In Pet Center — 1218 Comm. Shop sectionalized — save time and money.
HELP WANTED
WANTED: Plainist and violinist, special
and combo. Call VI 2-2320.
Conkey.
9-27
Wanted: Full time dishwasher. Two meals daily. Inquire at 1225 Oread or phone VI 3-7810. tf
WANTED: MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST registered, or non-registered, to take sight of patient. Contact F Torres, III 3-3680. between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.
Part Time Waitress for weekends. Roberto's, 1241 Oread. Call VI 3-108-9-226
For All Who Want to Look Neat
DOWNTOWN STADIUM BARBER SHOP
Mon. thru Fri. - 8 to 5:30
Sat. - 8 to 5:00
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FINA SERVICE
1819 W. 23rd
VI 3-7694
Motor Tune-ups
Lubrication $1.00
All Major Brands
of Oil
Horses for Rent - Riding Lessons Given Sat. and Sun. only
Also BOARDING AND TRAINING
4 mi. South on Church St., $ \frac{1}{4} $ mi. East; Eudora, Kansas
Sunflower Stables
Chas. R. Haskins, Owner
TGIF, 2-6 Fri., at The Catacombs
... All you can drink -men, $1.00; women, $.50
Also available for private parties throughout the week
THE CATACOMBS
Dance Band 9-12 Friday and Saturday
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Friday, Sept. 22, 1961
Discrimination Solution Vague Says Mayor
Lawrence Mayor T. A. (Ted) Kennedy said yesterday that there is-probably no complete answer to discrimination problems in Law-rence.
"Peshaps there is a middle ground," he commented.
"I CAN STILL remember when I was attending KU. The Negro students had only one booth to sit in at the Hawk's Nest. The situation today has changed."
A commission was established in Lawrence last spring, the Human Relations Commission, to study discrimination problems.
"IT IS ONLY an advisory group like the other commissions under our governmental setup. It works much the same way as the traffic commission or the park commission." said Kennedy.
The Human Relations Commission is a nine-member group, with three members appointed for three years, three for two years and three for one year.
ACCORDING TO Mr. Kennedy, the main role of the organization is to achieve better relationships between the citizens of Lawrence. In this capacity, it will first investigate any discrimination problems, then advise the City Commission on possible measures to be taken. The first meeting of the Human Relations Commission will be Oct. 4, at which time a chairman and secretary will be appointed and monthly meeting date will be established. The meetings will be open to the public.
MR CATALINA
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Catalina
Los Angeles, California
A University of Kansas librarian said today he agreed with the decision in the Junction City hearing on obscene literature, although he had testified there are contemporary novels "more graphic in their erotic passages" than the indicted books.
JOSEPH RUBENSTEIN, librarian and assistant professor of bibliography, said:
Librarian Agrees On Court Ruling
Catalina Campus Headquarters:
"I think the judge interpreted the Kansas statute correctly. As judged by the text of the law, the books were obscene."
Prof. Rubenstein appeared in defense of the indicted books. He was asked at the hearing if there are books commonly available with passages concerning sex behavior that go beyond the indicted books.
Carl's GOOD CLOTHES
"I TESTIFIED that there are indeed such books more extreme than those in question," he said.
"Tropic of Cancer," "From Here to Eternity," and "Lady Chatterly's Lover" were some of the novels compared to the seized books.
Gratitude is the sign of noble souls.—Aesop
In his decision Judge Fletcher said that sex was subservient to the plot in the contemporary novels whereas plot was subservient to sex in the indicted books.
People-to-People Take Industrial Tour
The first in a series of industrial tours for foreign students, in connection with People-to-People, began today.
Approximately 25 foreign students attending the University of Kansas are touring the Cook Paint Company in Kansas City this afternoon. They are being accompanied by three other KU students: Bob Thomas, Marysville senior, Charlie McLure, Long Horn, Texas senior, and Becky Myers, Salina senior.
The tour is sponsored by the Kansas City Alumni Association. Miss Myers, a member of the People-to-People program, said that plans call for at least one tour each month. Several farm tours are being planned, she reported.
Reason is nothing but the analysis of belief—Franz Schubert
make sure your sweater has The Knowing Look by McGREGOR
Here's the right look for the knowing man...soft and sumptuous virgin wool with burly mohair (the most wiry mohair from the tough Angora goat) - brushed for softness and sparkling brilliance. A lightweight classic with unique resilience: it prevents any bag or sag, season after season. Firm rib-knit crew neck, cuffs and waistband keep shape. There's extra interest in the hot colors.
BONNIE LANE CRU $11.95
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1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100.
Wesley Foundation Has Speakers
Wesley Foundation will feature two speakers in its Sunday evening programs.
Franklin C. Shontz, assistant professor of psychology, will speak at 6 p.m. on "The Disappearing I." He will speak to the College-Life-Under-Pressure group.
sor of law, will also speak at 6 p.m. to the Is America Christian group. Prof. Casad's topic will be: "Barry Goldwater—False Prophet?"
Robert C. Casad, assistant profes-
Assistant Dean Named
Assistant Professor Martin Jones has been named Assistant Dean to the School of Business.
A
On Campus with Max Shulman (Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf", "The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.)
ONCE MORE, UNTO THE BREACH
With this installment I begin my eighth year of writing columns for the makers of Marlboro Cigarettes, as fine a bunch of men as you would meet in a month of Sundays—loyal, true, robust, windswept, forthright, tattooed—in short, precisely the kind of men you would expect them to be if you were familiar with the cigarettes they make—and I hope you are—for Marlboro, like its makers, is loyal, true, robust, windswept, forthright, tattooed.
There is, however, one important difference between Marlboro and its makers. Marlboro has a filter and the makers do not—except of course for Windswept T. Sigafoos, Vice President in charge of Media Research. Mr. Sigafoos does have a filter. I don't mean that Mr. Sigafoos personally has a filter. What I mean is that he has a filter in his swimming pool at his home in Fairbanks, Alaska. You might think that Fairbanks is rather an odd place for Mr. Sigafoos to live, being such a long distance
loyal, true, robust, windswept, forthright, tattooed...
from the Marlboro home office in New York City. But it should be pointed out that Mr. Sigafos is not required to be at work until 10 A.M.
But I digress. This column, I say, will take up questions of burning interest to the academic world—like "Should French conversation classes be conducted in English?" and "Should students be allowed to attend first hour classes in pajamas and robes?" and "Can a student of 18 find happiness with an economics professor of 90?"
Because many of you are new to college, especially freshmen, perhaps it would be well in this opening column to start with campus fundamentals. What, for example, does "Alma Mater"? mean? Well, sir, "Alma Mater" is Latin for "send money".
What does "Dean" mean? Well, sir, "Dean" is Latin for "don't get caught".
What does "dormitory" mean? Well, sir, "dormitory" is Latin for "bed of pain".
Next, let us discuss student-teacher relationships. In college the keynote of the relationship between student and teacher is informality. When you meet a teacher on campus, you need not salute. Simply tug your forelock. If you are bald and have no forelock, a low curtsey will suffice. In no circumstances should you polish a teacher's car or sponge and press his suit. It is, however, permissible to worm his dog.
With the President of the University, of course, your relationship will be a bit more formal. When you encounter the President, fling yourself prone on the sidewalk and sing loudly:
"Prexy is wise
Prexy is true
Prexy is true
Prexy has eyes
Of Lake Louise blue."
As you can see, the President of the University is called "Prexy". Similarly, Deans are called "Dixie". Professors are called "Proxie". Housemothers are called "Hoxie Moxie". Students are called "Amoebae".
. . .
© 1961 Max Shulman
This uncensored, free-wheeling column will be brought to you throughout the school year by the makers of Marlboro and Marlboro's partner in pleasure, the new, unfiltered, king-size Philip Morris Commander. If unfiltered cigarettes are your choice, try Commander. You'll be welcome aboard.
Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Monday, Sept. 25, 1961
59th Year, No. 7
'Atomic Protection for Berlin'
KU Says No To 12 Month Plan
The Chancellor's office has distributed copies of a study concerning the possibilities of a 12-month school year to the various departments of the University.
But there are no plans to put a similar system into operation here, says George B. Smith, dean of the University.
"I'm sure that there is no thinking here of instituting the tri-mester (12-month) system," he said. "This study is simply to keep our people aware of what other institutions are doing."
The report, said Dean Smith, was released at the request of the Senate Advisory Committee because of public interest aroused by the trimester plan. It summarizes studies made by the University of Wisconsin, the University of Pittsburgh, Wayne State University, the University of Massachusetts, the University of Illinois and Pennsylvania State University.
THE TRIMESTER PLAN divides the school year into three terms: September to mid-December, January to mid-April and mid-April to July. It has been instituted by the University of Pittsburgh and Pennsylvania State University and is currently under consideration at Wayne State University and the University of Massachusetts. It was rejected by the University of Illinois.
The advantages of the program cited in the report are as follows:
- Fuller utilization of classroom space on a year-around basis, if a uniform distribution of enrollment among all three trimesters can be obtained.
- The early closing date of the second trimester permits graduates to avoid the June rush for jobs.
- More degrees per year could be granted, provided that enrollments increased substantially.
- The year-around program would allow students to accelerate their progress through college.
However, the program has a number of disadvantages. Among them are losses of some former summer activities such as conferences, symposia and short courses; a reduction in the length of faculty vacations to four weeks a year; an alteration of the traditional school period for students; and problems of admission of students from schools not on the trimester program.
THE MAIN PROBLEM posed by the trimester approach, Dean Smith said, is that for the system to be workable, the same number of students should be enrolled for each trimester.
A 1958 study of the trimester program by Rutgers University indicated that without even distribution of enrollment, the program might be "more expensive and less efficient" than the present two-semester arrangement.
"It would be difficult," Dean Smith said, "for any university to enforce the necessary equal distribution."
He pointed out that enrollment for the KU summer session is only 40 per cent of that of the regular school year and seems unlikely to increase under the present enrollment system.
Prof.Says Total Victory Over Reds Not Possible
By Clayton Keller
A history professor said Friday night the United States must realize it can never obtain total victory over communism
Professor Norman A. Graebner, chairman of the history department at the University of Illinois, made the statement in the keynote address for the fourth conference for history teachers in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. His address was entitled, "The Challenge Within."
"UNITED STATES POWER IS too limited for total victory," Prof. Graebner said. "Therefore, we must establish our own conditions for coexistence."
"The United States does not have the power or obligation to serve mankind in general," he asserted. "Any attempt to get rid of the evil in the world would destroy what good there is."
The speaker said it is not wrong to accept compromises which would stabilize the present status in the world.
PROF. GRAEBEN SAID THOSE who advocate total victory over communism have not provided any means for the victory.
Those who advocate total victory are actually advocating total war against communism, the speaker said, and are overestimating what the United States can do
Prof. Graebner said we should not be too concerned over Soviet triumphs in Asia and Africa because "what we have lost there was not really vital."
African and Asian nations see communism as a means of moving quickly into the twentieth century, the speaker said, but nationalism remains their primary goal. Their communism will not be the same as Russia's, he said, and these nations will not be of use to Russia anyway.
On the other hand, Prof Graebner said, we often overestimate the power of communism as an ideology. Russia's advances, he said, come not through an ideology but through military power.
COMMUNIST CHINA. FOR EXAMPLE, is kept in the Russian camp because of mutual interests rather than mutual ideologies, Prof. Graebner pointed out, and may soon prove to be the greatest threat to the Soviet Union in many years.
"RUSSIA'S CONTROL EXTENDS only as far as the Red Army," he stated.
"The moment may come when Russia will rue the day the communists gained control of China," he said.
PRESIDENT R. J. KENNEDY
Russia's economic gains cause us too much worry, according to Prof. Graebner. He said American econ-
(Continued on page 8)
John F. Kennedy
Varied Reaction To JFK Speech
UNITED NATIONS — (UPI) President Kennedy's speech to the General Assembly today brought strong reaction, most of it favorable, from delegates.
SOVIET FOREIGN MINISTER Andrei A. Gromyko—"I don't care to say anything at this time."
A cross-section of comment:
Dutch Foreign Minister J. M. A. H. Luns—"It was an impressive statement and a strong stimulus for all those who want to preserve the United Nations as an effective instrument of peace."
Chinese Nationalist Foreign Minister Chen Chang-Huan—"A great effort to maintain the United Nations and a fine plea for international cooperation to keep the peace."
ISRAELI FOREIGN MINISTER Golda Meir—"It was a fine speech. I can't imagine anyone taking exception to the principles laid down. My only hope is that they will be accepted by everybody—peace, freedom and self-determination."
Cuban Foreign Minister Raul Roa — "Didn't you see me in the General Assembly? I didn't applaud. That's all."
Liberian Ambassador Nathan Barnes—"It was wonderful, courageous and brave."
PHILIPPINE AMBASSADOR Joaquin M. Elizalde—"It was the most eloquent and comprehensive speech I have heard here. It covered all problems, at least from the stand-point of our group."
Burmese Ambassador U Thant—"On the whole, it was a very constructive speech and should be very helpful in the discussion of the two items—disarmament and the U. N. Secretariat. I think his proposals on disarmament especially will be welcomed by the vast majority of delegates."
Weather
SAUDI ARABIAN MINISTER of State Ahmad Shukairy—"I admired (Continued on page 8)
(Continued on page 8)
Kansas — generally fair and warmer this afternoon, tonight and Tuesday. Much warmer northwest this afternoon. Low tonight 45 to 50. High Tuesday in the 70s.
Weathermen said a dropoff in the rains yesterday helped tremendously to remove threats of floods.
Skies today were clear, winds were light, 5 to 10 miles an hour, generally west or northwest.
Temperatures yesterday were from 32 at Garden City and Goodland to 46 at Topeka to highs of from 47 at Goodland to 59 at Dodge City and Salina.
JFK Pledges Nuclear Safeguards for City
UNITED NATIONS — (UPI) President Kennedy said today the United States and its Allies have "calmly resolved" to use nuclear arms if necessary to protect the freedom of West Berlin and maintain access to that city.
At the same time, Kennedy offered to open negotiations on the crisis if the Russians will talk on terms of "mutual respect and concern for the rights of others."
He told the U.N. General Assembly that the United States was "committed to no rigid formula" for settling the explosive Berlin and German problems but "we cannot surrender the freedom of a people for whom we are responsible."
"The Western powers have calmly resolved to defend, by whatever means are forced upon them, their obligations and their access to the free citizens of West Berlin and the self-determination of those citizens," the President said.
He said Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev's proposed peace treaty with the Communist East Germans — unrecognized by the West — would be only a "paper arrangement" made by the Russians with a "regime of their own creation."
The Western powers "are not concerned" with any such pact, Kennedy declared.
The President challenged the Soviet Union to a "peace race" to save mankind from a fate of extinction "like that of the dinosaur."
His challenge took the form of a new six-point disarmament program. It would start with a restored ban on nuclear tests and end only with mutual destruction of missiles.
The president rejected Russia's demands for a three-headed "troika" administration of the United Nations.
Alternately determined and conciliatory in emphasis, he spoke to the General Assembly for an eloquently-phrased 40 minutes. He was interrupted six times by applause. Afterward he shook hands
(Continued on page 8)
★★
The chief points of President Kennedy's address to the U.N. General Assembly today:
Kennedy's Main Points
TROIKA:
The United States rejects the Russian suggestion of a vetoloaded triumvirate to fill the late Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold's position because it would "entrench the cold war in the headquarters of peace."
DISARMAMENT:
A six point plan: 1.—A test ban treaty. 2.—Cease production of fissionable materials for use in weapons and their transfer to any nations lacking nuclear weapons. 3.—Prohibit transfer of control of nuclear weapons to states that do not now own them. 4.—Keep nuclear weapons from seeding new battlefields in outer space. 5.—Gradual destruction of existing nuclear weapons and conversion of nuclear materials for peaceful uses. 6.—Halt unlimited testing and production of strategic nuclear vehicles and gradually destroying them.
\* \* \*
**
BERLIN:
The Western powers have resolved to defend, by whatever means forced upon them, their obligations, the free access, and rights of the citizens of West Berlin. Kennedy said he believes a peaceful agreement is possible and reported that the possibilities of negotiation are being explored.
U.N. PEACE FORCE:
All U.N. members should earmark special peace-keeping units in their armed forces to be on call to the United Nations. He said the American delegation would suggest improvements in the U.N. machinery for on-the-spot fact-finding, mediation and adjudication of international disputes.
OUTER SPACE:
The United Nations charter should be amended to preserve outer space for peaceful use and prohibit weapons of mass destruction in space or on celestial bodies. Kennedy said the United States would propose cooperative efforts in weather prediction and control and a global system of communication satellites for telegraph, telephone, radio and TV.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept. 25, 1961
New Forum Praised
The new Presidential Forum program, designed to stimulate fresh ideas on important national problems, is an encouraging development. It is encouraging because its official policy is to urge students to be both non-partisan and critical.
SUCH A FORUM IS A VALUABLE ADDICTION to university life and a welcome relief from programs with partisan speakers who oppose each other with clichés and party dogma. Unfortunately, this latter type of program seems to dominate political forums and it does not serve to clarify issues. The partisan groups are often so busy trading charges that they do not even bother to answer one another.
BUT WITHOUT CLICHES AND DOGMA to rely on, and exposed to the critical opinions of others, the student who attends these Presidential Forums will be under pressure to support his opinions on such subjects as disarmament and atomic fallout shelters (the first two subjects) with facts and logic. He will also have the benefit of other viewpoints and approaches to the problem under discussion.
THESE OTHER VIEWPOINTS AND AP- approaches are one of the best features of the forum. Whether the student agrees with them or not, he at least has an opportunity to be informed about them. He can then consider them to see if he thinks they are supported by fact and reason. This is important, for people too often tend to accept the political dogma fed to them by the political parties and other partisan interests without questioning it. That dogma needs to be continuously challenged and tested to see if it can stand the test of evidence and logic.
The Presidential Forum is unusual in its approach, but that approach is a sound one. If it fulfills its promise, it will fill a much needed and useful role.
- William H. Mullins
NSA Congress Termed Hectic
By Scott Payne
The 14th annual congress of NSA was in many ways like any convention but at the same time it was really unlike any convention that has ever been held.
It was large and unwieldly; it was well-organized but yet so very confusing to the uninitiated. It was extremely political in nature and at the same time personally satisfying and enjoyable.
LIKE ANY CONVENTION it had its playbags — those who came to see the sights and to have a good time. The beauties of the University of Wisconsin waterfront and the attractions of Madison proper did attract or distract a good many delegates at various times.
The emphasis at the congress, however, was far and away on hard work and maximum attention to the matters at hand. Most of the delegates attended to their jobs with a commendable, and somewhat surprising fidelity.
Upon arrival and registration, each delegate and alternate was given a packet containing about four pounds of written matter. Among these materials was a very thick booklet known as the working papers of the congress. This booklet was crammed with information concerning any and all matters that NSA has ever deliberated upon.
SUBJECT MATTER IN THE working papers ranged from the aims of education to foreign student programs to the peace corps. By the third day of the congress supplements to the working papers comprised a mass almost as thick as their predecessor.
The working papers were the basis for the deliberations of the congress. They provided the grist for the mills of committee and sub-committee debate and work from whence came final resolutions appearing before the general plenary sessions.
Toward the middle of the 10-day congress, the pace became hectic and exhausting. Work consumed from 15 to 18 hours per day. Delegates going to and from committee meetings looked as if they were all in the middle of a rigorous final week.
MANY OF THE DELEGATES were kept up late into the night by liberal or conservative caucuses or by one of a dozen formal debates or discussions which were in constant session.
That little was really accomplished at the congress is perhaps overshadowed by what the congress and its membership signify.
In the face of so many facts and so many contradictions a great majority of the delegation was probably bewildered most of the
time. Nevertheless, they were interested and concerned in spite of their confusion.
That they were interested is nice — that they were concerned is important — and a little relieving.
Sound and Fury
I question the logic of the University's position on discrimination in housing. As I understand the University's policy it is that the University itself will practice no discrimination.
However, this policy continues, the University has no right to tell landlords and apartment owners to whom they may rent rooms and apartments. In practice, this means that the University will list all Lawrence rooms and apartments which meet the standards for health and safety.
Now, I agree with the first and second points I applaud the University's stand against discrimination, and I quite agree that the University has no right to run downtown to tell property owners to whom they may rent and may not rent.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
"DO YOU EVER HAVE ANYTHING ON YOUR MIND BESIDES GIRLS? "
STUDENT INFIRMARY
MEMO:
BUY 30 TONS OF ASPUN
However, the University goes beyond these two legitimate points when it lends itself to discriminatory practices, as it does when it lists all living units without checking as to whether discrimination is practiced. The University has the right and the obligation to demand standards from those who seek to use its services to publicize their rental units.
-OB
If the University were to act consistently, were to conform to its position of not practicing discrimination, then how can it justify the listing of property owners who refuse to rent to certain students? Let these home owners use the downtown newspaper to advertise their rooms. This is the practice in two of the universities where I have taught.
Dailu Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904,
triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16. 1912.
Telephone VIKing 3-2700
Extension 711, news rooms
Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
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ented by National Advertising Service.
8 East Avenue, New York, N.Y.
Service Number: United Press International.
Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year. University holidays and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Tom Tunner  Managing Editor
Tam Sander.  Managing Erieerman,
Assistant Managing Editors; Bill
Smith, City Editor; Bill Sheldon,
Sports Editor; Barbara Howell,
Society Editor.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Ron Gallagher Editorial Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Tom Brown Business Manager
From the Magazine Rack
The Control of War
By Klaus Knorr
Recent Soviet successes in the development of nuclear bombs, ballistic missiles, and earth satellites have raised doubts in Western Europe about the American ability, in the longer run, to check the military power of the Sino-Soviet Bloc; and it has been suggested in various quarters that the growth of Soviet retaliatory power makes it uncertain, if not improbable, that the United States would in the future protect its allies from nuclear blackmail or invasion by making a credible threat of massive destruction against the Soviet Union...
If this balance of terror applied generally, no country could be expected to protect an ally by a course of action inviting heavy destruction of its own cities and population. It is the logic of this argument that deterrence requires national retaliatory forces—such as SAC (Strategic Air Command) and British Bomber Command are for the United States and England...
This logic is not altogether compelling, for it is not necessarily consonant with reality. First, the United States surely has a considerable counterforce capability now, and though it seems likely at present that it will lose most of this capacity, this need not hold for the indefinite future.
Second, even if the United States comes to possess no more than insubstantial counterforce capabilities, it is not clearly irrational for this country to threaten massive reprisals against Soviet cities in the event the U.S.S.R. attempts to subjugate Western Europe, or key areas in it, by invasion or nuclear blackmail...
Third, strategic reprisal need not be massive. Even the threat of limited nuclear war, of a less than massive blow, should give the U.S.S.R. serious concern.
Fourth, even though it were irrational for the United States, without sufficient counterforce weapons, to follow up a threat of strategic retaliation by an attack on behalf of Western Europe, it is not certain that this country would respond rationally. On all these grounds, Soviet planners could not be sure of American inaction; some degree of deterrence will therefore be exerted in the future, and this degree may be enough to restrain Soviet aggression.
Bv Alastair Buchan
It has become clear "that no other NATO power can fill the vacuum created by ineffectual or indecisive American leadership. As European NATO becomes economically richer and politically more dynamic, what one must look for is something more closely resembling collective leadership of the Alliance through a consortium of powers with the United States as "primus inter pares," and this in turn must be reflected at the level of official planning...
There now seems to be less danger that NATO countries other than Britain and France will attempt to develop national nuclear deterrents despite the fact that six of them—Canada, West Germany, Italy, Holland, Belgium, Norway—all probably have the physical and scientific resources to do so... The progress being made in the American missile program, notably the improvements in the performance of "Atlas" and the successful tests of "Polaris." (has) created greater confidence in the continuing efficacy of the American strategic deterrent. What has had an even more important effect is the evidence of the vast costs involved in developing not just a national bomb, but an effective means of delivery...
A system of allied as opposed to national deterrence is by no means a perfect answer to the dilemma that now confronts NATO...(but it) is the best that is available to us... Though a NATO deterrent may be slower in reaction than a collection of national ones, it would provide a higher degree of security than at present against the irresponsible use of power by any one member of the Alliance, and thus conform to the strategic reality of today — namely the need for stability. It would be a measure of internal self-discipline within the body of the free nations which might do much to convince a skeptical adversary and a frightened world that it is possible to reach limited international agreements in this field without destroying the pattern of security.
By Walter Millis
Given a desire by all the great powers to disarm, there would be nothing very complicated about disarming, but given the desire (now firmly retained by all the great powers) merely to reduce the threats and burdens of arms while clinging tenaciously to the simplicities, the supposed securities, and the opportunities of the war system, the problem becomes one which all the technical and intellectual expertise in the world is unlikely to resolve. It is not just difficult; like "duplicating the cube," it is impossible.
By Thomas K. Finletter
Disarmament is not primarily a technical problem. The negotiations on the subject are, indeed, complicated and technical. But it is not the complexity that blocks an agreement; the trouble is that the negotiating parties have not made up their minds whether they do or do not want to reach an agreement. It may be that in the past one of the two sides has wanted to agree. We cannot know that because there never has been an agreement or anything approaching one to put this to the test. But we are sure that never have both sides at the same time wanted an agreement, because if they had there would have been one.
Page 3
6
University Daily Kansan
John C. Allison
Student Killed In Car Accident
John C. Allison, Lawrence freshman, died early yesterday morning from brain injuries suffered in an auto accident on the 600 block of West 23rd street.
Allison was the son of Mrs. Lucille Allison, 112 West 15th, Clerk of the Douglas County District Court.
Witnesses said that Allison's 1957 Chevrolet was headed west on 23rd at an undetermined speed when it apparently went out of control, jumped the curb and struck a utility pole.
Alison was thrown from the car. The force of the impact ripped the left front door from the auto and turned it completely around.
The accident occurred at 1.55 am. Officers arriving at the scene at about 2 a.m. said that Allison died at 2:05. ___
Two Try for Peace Corps
Two Kansas men are included in about 35 men and women who will begin training at Michigan State University next week as candidates for Peace Corps teaching assignments at the new University of Nigeria in Nskuka.
George T. Eaton, 23, of 1332 Kentucky Street, Lawrence, received his A.B. in political science at Duke University in 1960. He completed his M.A. at Yale this year on a Woodrow Wilson Fellowship. Gerald W. George, 23, of 431 East Claflin, Salina, received his B.A. in history, magna cum laude from the University of Wichita in 1960 and his M.A. in history from Yale in 1961. He minored in English and economics.
THE PROJECT is the 12th to be announced by the Peace Corps. It is the first in which an entire group will be assigned to a university abroad.
Training at East Lansing, Mich. will begin on September 18th and continue through November 13th. Those selected for service overseas will depart for Nigeria about November 22 and are scheduled to arrive at Nsukka, in the Eastern Region of Nigeria, two or three days later.
EACH VOLUNTEER chosen for assignment in Nsukka will serve as a teaching or research assistant in his or her field. The candidates from which the final selection is to be made represent the following areas of study: English, mathematics, teacher training, vocational education, political science, social science, history, home economics, economics, agriculture, guidance counseling, and natural science.
In the approaching academic year, the university hopes to accommodate a student body of almost 1,000, with a faculty of approximately 90, exclusive of the Peace Corps group.
THE UNIVERSITY of Nigeria at Nsukka is a new and rapidly expanding institution. It opened its doors last fall, at the time of Nigeria's independence. It had 264 students and a faculty of 34. Only one out of 10 applicants can be admitted.
St. Louis, one of the crossroads of the United States, was French and Spanish before it became American and distinctively Southern.
Opera Star to Sing Here
Joan Sutherland, brilliant Australian soprano, opens KU's 59th Concert Course Season at 8:20 p.m. tonight.
Miss Sutherland emerged into the musical spotlight in February 1959 with a performance of Donizetti's-Lucia di Lammmermoor at Covent Garden.
In the first section of her program Miss Sutherland will sing "Care Selve," from Atlanta; "Riortna OCaro," from Rodelinda; and "Di, Cor Mio," from Alcina; all operas by George Frederick Handel.
Dean Gorton said he hoped to prevail upon Miss Sutherland to sing a Verdi aria from "I Vesprini Sicilliani," but the effect of a recent illness may not permit her to.
She will conclude her performance with Osbradsers“Don Cantares Populares,” Granados“El Majo Discreto,” La Lettre“O Mon Cher Amant”) from Jacques Offenbach’s “La Perichole,” Delibes“Les Filles de Cadiz” and Verdi’s“Bolozer” from Act V of“I Vespriini Stiilani”.
Later in the fall Miss Sutherland will make her Metropolitan Opera Debut in Lucia.
Winthrop Sargeant, New Yorker
"Her sense of musical values is immaculate; she phrases beautifully, and she is capable of restraint as well as stunning fireworks," he said.
magazine music critic raved about her performance in her March debut at Town Hall in New York.
Horror Schedule; Get Yo-o-or Ticket
Several of the "Classics of all horror films" will be shown in the 1961-62 Student Union Activities film series.
Monday, Sept. 25, 1961
"The Golem," the original Frankenstein movie, will be presented Wednesday, October 11.
On November 15, "The Phantom of the Opera," with Lon Chaney, will be presented; December 13, "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde"; and January 17, "Curse of the Cat People."
The feature February 14 will be "Body Snatchers," and on March 14, "Phantom of the Opera," with Claude Rains. The last feature, April 18, will be "Hunchback of Notre Dame," with Charles Laughton.
Season tickets may be purchased for $3.50 at the Information Counter of the Kansas Union.
A member of the John Birch Society will be the first speaker at the Minority Opinions Forum.
John Bircher to Speak at Forum
Robert Love, executive vice president of the Love Box Co. of Wichita will speak on "A View of the John Birch Society" at 4 p.m. Friday, Sept. 29 in the Music and Browsing Room of the Kansas University.
SIP is coming
$21,400 Granted
Henry G. Horak, associate professor of astronomy has been granted $21,400 from the National Science Foundation for three years of study in theoretical astronomy.
Prof. Horak will study problems of light scattering by the atmospheres. His research is titled "Investigations and Computations in Radioactive Transfer."
Sigma Alpha Eta To Meet
Sigma Alpha Eta, professional speech correction and audiology fraternity, will hold a get-acquainted picnic on Saturday at 5 p.m. in Centennial Park.
50
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept. 25, 1961
State Schools Vital, Dean Says
Francis Heller, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, stressed the importance of the American state university at a meeting of the International Club meeting Friday.
He addressed the audience at the International Club.
He stressed the responsibility of the students, faculty, and the entire administration to take an active interest in the foreign students on this campus.
As to whether the European system of education is better than the American system, he said:
"No two sets of institutions are exactly alike and each is formed to serve the needs which conform to its own society."
"We hope it will continue to work in this direction," she said.
In closing, Dean Heller spoke briefly of the future.
"How does an educational institution bridge this gap between the known past and the uncertain future? We have hunches and suspicions, but we don't really know what it will be like in 1980. You can't decree cooperation. You can't legislate understanding. This is where education must enter."
more than four hundred people the largest audience to attend International Club, assembled for the first meeting this year.
Miss Petra Moore, Lawrence senior and secretary of the organization said "People-to-People has helped bring out this large crowd.
Following the introduction of officers by Shafiq Hashmi, Hyderabad, India, the president of the club, William Dawson, chairman of People-to-People, spoke. Directing his speech to the foreign students, he said:
"We need your ideas and suggestions if this program is to be successful. Our purpose is to let you see the American way, the capitalistic way — good or bad — other than in your usual campus life."
Catholic Daily Mass: 6:20 a.m., St John's Church, 13th & Kentucky.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe will address the next meeting of International Club at 7:30 p.m. Friday.
German Ph.D. Reading Examination:
Oct. 7, 9 am., 426 Lindley. Candidates must register in 306 Fraser no later than 12 noon Saturday, Sept. 30.
Official Bulletin
Fulbright Forum: Undergraduate and
postgraduate programs offered by the
abroad are invited to a meeting on
foreign study opportunities and scholar-
ships. Theater Thursday, Sept. 28, at 4 p.m.
TOMORROW
Alpha Phil Omega (National Service Fraternity) Open Meeting: 7:30 p.m.
Pine Rose, Kansas Union, Speaker, Mr Joe Scanlon, National Executive Secrecy.
Episcopal Holy Communion and Breakfast:
7 a.m., Capetown, House.
New Foreign Students Orientation
Building 4 p.m., Forum Room, Kansas
Beijing
Episcopal Evening Prayer: 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
WEDNESDAY
Le Cerule Francais se reuimira mercredi le 16 septembre à quatre heures dans la salle 11 de Fraser. Toux ceux qui parlent français sont cordialement invités.
Will Publish KU Prof's Book
A book by an associate professor of Romance languages at the University of Kansas will be published in December in Geneva, Switzerland.
Prof. Reinhard Kuhn is author of "The Return to Reality," about the American-born French poet, Viele-Criffin. The book is an extension of Prof. Kuhn's doctoral work at Princeton.
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SPEED CHECK—Alfred Rybolt of the campus police and traffic department watches motor vehicles along Jayhawk Blvd. The first periodic check to control speeding was made last week.
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KU Statewide Activities has announced that applications are now available for county chairmanships or hometown correspondent positions.
Those interested are asked to go to the Alumni Office, 127 Strong, for forms. The final date for submission of applications is Sept. 26.
Statewide activities is organized in order to promote KU in hometowns and home states in an effort to attract more gifted students to the University.
Words are but empty thanks.
-Colley Cibber
Portraits of Distinction
HIXON STUDIO
Bob Blank, Photographer
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SAN FRANCISCO-(UPI)-Modern direct distance dialing isn't so tricky.
Aubrey McElroy, age 2, reached a New York residence by dialing 10 digits. His mother didn't know about it until she got a bill for $2.25 from the telephone company. The company was amazed but pleased. "A chance in a million" an official said. "It goes to prove what a marvelously simple system it is." The company decided to forget the bill.
There is no readier way for a man to bring his own worth into question than by endeavoring to detract from the worth of other men.—John Tillotson
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Monday, Sept. 25. 1961 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Honor Sessions Set In Scholarship Halls
Class discussions have replaced ping-pong in the recreation room of Pearson Hall.
And classes have also come to Stephenson, Jolliffe, Battenfeld and Foster Scholarship Halls as the result of an experimental educational program conceived last spring.
PROF. WALTER WIER, director of the honors program at the University of Colorado, suggested the program — the only one of its kind at the University — when he spoke at a dinner for the men of the five halls last spring. Impressed by the idea's enthusiastic reception, KU officials approved the present program.
By Dennis Farney
Under this year's pilot program, each of the five halls houses its own Western Civilization discussion group. In addition, Pearson Hall houses a three-hour honors course in freshman English.
"Dean Waggoner and I are both lending this operation our whole-hearted support," said Francis Heller, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. "We believe that there are certain types of classes which lend themselves to a setting such as the scholarship halls can provide. We are very pleased that the halls have taken the initiative on this program."
HE ADDED that the program places a different meaning on the term scholarship hall. The hall is now not only a place where scholarship recipients live, but also a place for practical applications of scholastic pursuits.
Conducting the Western Civilization groups at the various halls are
James E. Seaver, associate professor of history and director of the Western Civilization program, Pearson Hall; Francis Heller, associate dean of the College, Foster Hall; Bernard Eisenstat, assistant instructor of Western Civilization. Battenfield; J. Eldon Fields, professor of political science, Stephenson Hall; and J. O. Maloney, professor of chemical engineering, Lolliffe Hall.
"I'm going to like it," said Tom Lynn. Nortonville sophomore. "I think that discussing things among ourselves before and after the classes will help."
"I can't see how this sort of thing can help but make a more intimate student-teacher relationship," he said. "A program of this sort will always be much easier to teach, because you're dealing with an honors group and have no attitude problem. And goodness knows we can use the space," said Prof. Seaver.
"I THINK one of the advantages of the program is that it's a lot easier to speak out in class," said Robert Carnahan. Wichita sophomore. "Classes definitely have an academic atmosphere, but they're a lot more informal than the ordinary class discussion."
Prof. Seaver commented favorably on the program.
ROBERT COEB, assistant professor of English, conducts the freshman English class at Pearson Hall.
Although the program this year is experimental, many of the scholarship hall men hope that it will be continued and expanded in the future, perhaps to include seminars in which the entire hall could participate.
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MIKE MENNEN and the UNLIKED-LIFEGUARD CAPER
Tuesday—Sept.26
MIKE MENNEN
S
ENT SOUTH FOR REST. BEACH SO CROWDED I COULDN'T GET ANY. HEARD SCREAM. THEN ANOTHER. AFTER THIRD SCREAM I GOT SUSPICIOUS. STARTED TO INVEST GATE.
I love you!
IT WAS LIFEGUARD. HE D'TRIED TO RESCUE
DROWNING WOMAN.BUT SHE STUCK A
HATPIN IN HIS INNER TUBE.
LIFEGUARD TOLD ME THIS WAS 10 th ATTEMPT TO KILL HIM. FROM THIS EVIDENCE I CONCLUDED HE WASN'T VERY POPULAR, STARTED LOOKING FOR CLUES. FOUND A WOMAN'S ROLL-ON PEOPORANT IN HIS BEACH BAG.
2013
IT WAS HIS. NO WONDER HE WAS UNPOPULAR
GAVE HIM BOTTLE OF MENNEN SPRAY
DEODORANT...HARPEST-WORKING, LONGEST.
LASTING SPRAY A MAN CAN USE. GETS
THROUGH TO THE SKIN. WORKS ALL
DAY. AFTER THAT, I GOT PLENTY OF REST.
BACK IN OFFICE. PHONE RANG. IT WAS
LIFEGUARD. SINCE USING MENNEN SPRAY
HE'D HAD TO RESCUE 407 DROWNING WOMEN.
WANTED TO COME NORTH FOR A REST.
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ACTIVITY TICKETS
STOP HERE
STOP
STOP
Be sure to STOP during fee payment period, long enough to enroll in the special Blue Cross-Blue Shield hospital, surgical, medical program being offered to all regular Kansas University students.
佛法
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S
This exceptional plan provides for the cost of prolonged illness, including surgery, in addition to your Student Health Program. It also offers added benefits such as hospital coverage, prescription drugs, diagnostic X-rays, and protection off-campus..
Look for the Blue Cross-Blue Shield Registration desk in the basement of Strong Hall when you pay your fees, September 26, through September 29. Blue Cross-Blue Shield Representatives will be on hand to answer your questions and to help you join this outstanding supplemental Health Plan.
KANSAS HOSPITAL SERVICE ASSN., INC. KANSAS PHYSICIANS' SERVICE
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept. 25, 1961
Hadl, Hawkers Fall to Texas Christian
81 91
THE STORY OF DEFEAT—Typified by the bothersome head injury to All America quarterback John Hadl depicted above which came in the third quarter, the fortune of the Kansas Jayhawkers against Texas Christian Saturday in the last 20 minutes told the story of the heartbreaking defeat.
On the opening play of the fourth quarter (upper right) Ken Coleman (31) is shown plowing into the middle of the TCU line where he is stopped for no gain. Other KU players are, left to right, Dick Davis (72), Stan Kirshman (73), Jim Mills (61) and Curtis McClinton (32).
Two plays later (below) quarterback Rodger McFarland (15) gave to Hugh Smith (45) who then gave to McClinton who can just be seen coming for the ball, on a double reverse which lost KU three yards despite the blocking of, left to right, Kirshman, Mills and Coleman.
At the right is a picture showing KU just as its last offensive play began, which lost six yards.
Photos by Ron Gallagher
86
89
45
Hawks Still Fail On Clutch Play
Last season against solid Oklahoma and Syracuse teams the Jayhawkers were unable to come up with the big play at the right time and win. Saturday night it was an impish young team from Texas Christian which foiled any hopes KU had for showing an ability to make the big play.
the huge junior tossed five completions, all in the fourth quarter. Four connections came on the second touchdown drive of Coach Abe Martin's crew with one for 24 yards and a touchdown. The fifth was vital in setting the scene for the winning 36 yard field goal by sophomore Jerry Spearman with 4:28 remaining.
It took TCU almost 30 minutes to cross the midfield stripe from midway through the second period until the scoring march in the final quarter.
THAT ONE WEAPON which was enough to chink the pre-supposed impenetrable armor of the Jayhawkers was the deadly effective throwing arm of Frog quarterback Sonny Gibbs against a weak KU pass defense.
Although there were a great many things which the two teams did on an even basis, the Horned Frogs, who were loaded with sophomores, did one thing better and won by one point, 17-16.
TCU DID NOT OPEN up its offense to succumb the Jayhawkers until late, and at times was completely unable to advance against what was, for the most part, a stout Jay defense.
This KU defensive front was led by Elvin Basham, Pete Quatrochi and Larry Allen, all who were frequently the last men off the beautiful turf after the tackles.
ALTHOUGH THERE WERE times when the Kansas offense looked good, most of the game the Frogs kept the big Hawker backs well under control. For instance, Curtis McClinton gained only 12 yards on six carries in the second half and caught just one pass.
The two big thrills, aside from the winning score, came on weaving runs by John Hadl and TCU sophomore backbone Bobby Joe Crutcher.
Hadi set up his three yard touchdown dive on which he got hurt with an electrifying jaunt through the entire purple-shirted Frogs defense for a 40 yard gain.
CRUTCHER'S STUNNER WAS the play which sent the Frogs to their opening score to tie the game
at 7-7 after Lee Flacksbarth had taken a pitchout and scored from the one.
The fleet Texas rookie slammed into the middle, swerved to the right and almost outran everyone before being stopped after 41 yards.
A major factor in the defeat for the Hawkers was their penalties. A piling on infraction helped TCU get started on its march which won the game. Two more penalties and a bobbled lateral cost KU a scoring opportunity the last time it had the ball. ___
Fall Intramural Program to Start
The fall intramural program will swing into high gear with the kickoff in touch football slated for Thursday.
The fall program includes team competition in touch football, and singles and doubles competition in badminton, golf, handball, tennis and horseshoes. "A" and "B" team competition will be held in the fraternity and independent touch football. Each organization is limited to one "A" touch football team but may enter as many "B" teams as they wish.
The deadline date for all entries —touch football and individual sports—is 4 p.m. today. The fee is 25c per man.
The intramural managers meeting will be held at 4 p.m. tomorrow, in Room 202, Robinson Gymnasium.
Monday, Sept. 25, 1961 University Daily Kansan Page 7
Jamaicans to Go from Cricket to Baseball
KINGSTON, Jamacia — (UPI) Baseball is something from another world in this land of cricket and soccer, but now Jamaica is going to have a baseball team.
The team will be organized by Herb McKenley, former University of Illinois athlete, so Jamaica will be represented when the island plays host in July and August next year to the Central American Games.
McKenley, who has been Supervisor of Athletes in the Ministry of Housing and Social Welfare for the past seven years, hopes to get most of his talent from Jamaica's cricket players. Many of these, he points out, have acquired batting and fielding skills which are applicable to baseball.
NCAA
football
probation
ends
month
from
today
Along the JAY HAWKER trail
By Bill Sheldon
There are still nine, and even possibly 10, games left for the Kansas football team to regain its pride and self-respect.
THE GREAT BACKING and interest which brought several hundred fans to Ft. Worth for the game and the near reverence which the student body and people of Lawrence have shown toward the football team made no difference in Amon Carter Field Saturday night
Making the same mistakes which many of the players made the same time two seasons ago, the Crimson and Blue showed only momentary signs of being as good as they were throughout most of last season.
TCU AND ITS STUDENTS had no homes whatsoever of winning against the Jayhawkers. The 27,000 people in attendance had come to see one of the nation's most highly thought of teams.
There was a lot of Kansas to see—but the wrong profile showed*
It would seem that the team would have more pride and self-respect in itself than to be so totally unimpressive, listless and mistake prone.
IT WAS NOT THAT the Hawkers didn't appear to care, it was just that they couldn't co-ordinate what desire they might have had with solid football.
Eut. don't decide to transfer to Missouri, yet. And be sure to buy your season ticket. For $1.50 it is still worthwhile to go just to see the band.
Statewide Activities Positions still open for County Chairmen
Applications may be obtained at Alumni Office in Strong Hall
Even Steps, Eyes Left—A Long Walk
A lone, brown clad figure stood, seemingly incomprehensively staring into the warm, clear night sky.
The figure stuffed both hands into his pants pocket and watched the gleeful crisscrossing of youngsters weaving about him. The right hand slowly came from its pocket and fell, limply, from the shoulder.
Deadline for Applications Tuesday, September 26
FIRST THE LEFT AND THEN the right—brown shoes began a dogged treading across the rich green grass
A slow, steady and almost painful way was made through the maze of scurrying people. No word was uttered. The face did not change. There was not even the slightest sideward glance or a twitch of the finger, hitch of the belt or drag of the toe. Just an endless, hopeless left-right.
The handsome, curly-haired head was raised and tilted to the left with blank eyes riveted on the glowing numerals outlined on their green steel background. But despite the hundreds of others bounding about, there was no collision or side step. It was as though a magnet drew, ever so slowly, upon the limp arm, the raised head, the straight back and the treading feet.
For a moment a brown sleeved arm draped across the shoulders of the white shirt.
AFTER CONSIDERABLE TIME and tremendous effort the figure joined with another. In short sleeves and with a balding head the new form extended his right hand and it was clasped by the other's.
A few words and the pair separated—the white shirt disappearing into the noisy throng, the brown suit began its strained advance toward a steep concrete ramp.
THE BROWN SUIT WAS SOON engulfed on the ramp by head-hanging youths who were silently making their way upward to a place of solitude and rest.
It was a long walk for Jack Mitchell.
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Page 8
Page 8 University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept. 25. 1961
Total Victory-'Nuclear Protection'—
omists do not believe the Russian economy can outstrip ours, and even if it did this would not automatically mean Russia would dominate the world.
"OTHER NATIONS WERE OUTstripped by the United States but were not destroyed," he pointed out.
In the question and answer period following the address Prof. Graebner said he favored foreign aid because it helps the African and Asian countries maintain their status as separate nations. This helps the United States, he said, because these nations "will become patriotic and will resist Russia."
Frof. Graebner was asked how far the United States should go in protecting freedom 'where it now exists in Latin America.
He said he was not afraid of communist advances in the hemisphere for they were based on nationalism. Fidel Castro is troublesome, he said, but poses no threat to the United States.
Reaction - (Continued from page 1)
the principles enunciated by President Kennedy in his historic speech, particularly his references to colonialism as the key problem to the peace of the world. It is my hope that the U.S. delegation this session will simply follow these principles, particularly in regard to Algeria, Oman, Palestine and other similar problems."
problems.
Ambassador Muhammed Zafrulla Khan of Pakistan—"All I can say is that it was a very great speech. I hope that, as a result, several problems with which we are struggling will begin to move forward. It was very inspiring and courageous."
Ambassador Frederick H. Boland of Ireland, past president of the General Assembly—"a fine speech."
Migrant Farmers Face Problems
By Arthur Miller
Ignorance of the problems of our farm and migrant workers is an offense which not only students, but the great majority of the adult community share.
These men, women, and all too often children have been called "The Forgotten Americans."
IN THE PAST YEAR, a small but significant increase of concern by the general public has emerged. This is largely due to recent television broadcasts (CES's "Harvest of Shame" and ABC's "Down the Road").
Heated controversy over the reform bills proposed in the House and Senate, the work of the Agricultural Workers Organizing Committee in California and the efforts of various national organizations and local citizens committees, have also brought wide attention.
THE AVERAGE HIRED FARM worker can expect to earn the lowest wage in the entire American economy. His hourly income is approximately 1/3 that of the industrial worker.
Farmers do not benefit from minimum wage laws, social security, the right to organize and bargain collectively and have no unemployment compensation. In addition, most migrants are not covered by Federal Old Age or Survivors insurance.
The NAACP, over a period of years, has made numerous inspections of migrant labor camps. Findings reveal dilanidated barns, chicken coops, old school buses, shanties, and tar-papered shacks being used for housing.
IN MANY WAYS THE PROBLEms and conditions of these people reflect those of the early industrial sweat-shop era.
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behind the rostrum with heads of various delegations, including Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko.
(Continued from page 1)
"You were in good form," Gromyko told the President. Kennedy warned the assembly that the fate of man had never been so imperiled.
Kennedy's Berlin remarks were designed to convince the 99-member U.N. Assembly that the choice of peace or war over Berlin is up to Khrushchev. His firmness on Allied determination to use any necessary weapons to defend West Berlin's freedom was balanced by his offer to enter honorable negotiations and his declaration that "we are committed to no rigid formula."
His description of Khrushchev's proposed peace treaty with Communist East Germany as an inconsequential "paper arrangement" was offset by his offer to accept any "peaceful agreement" to protect "the freedom of West Berlin and allied presence and access."
The longest applause came when Kennedy called for the practice of free choice in the colonialism issue.
At the end of his address, he received 40 seconds more of applause. The Russians, Hungarians, Poles and Cubans did not join in. The Indian delegation, led by Defense Minister Krishna Menon, joined mildly in the clapping.
Premier Khrushchev addressed this same body a year ago and used words remarkably similar to Kennedy's. Khrushchev warned that few of those present would survive a nuclear holocaust.
Soon after Kennedy completed his speech, the United States formally submitted to the General Assembly a new arms plan calling for the outlawing of weapons of mass destruction and stabilizing military strength of the major powers at 2.1 million men.
Kennedy said today: "We shall be remembered, those of us in this hall, either as the generation that turned this planet into a flaming pyre or the generation that met its vow 'to save succeeding generations from the scourge of war.'"
The proposals included the creation of an International Disarmament Organization under the United Nations.
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"Cook's Tour Starts Foreign Student Series
terest in the
Robert Leemann, Zurich, Switzerland said, "I am especially interested in this industry because I am an engineer. I would like to compare this industry and others in this country with that in Switzerland and Europe."
A group of 34 foreign students Friday were taken on a "Cook's tour" as the first of a planned series of visits to industrial and business establishments in the area sponsored by People-to-People.
Monday, Sept. 25, 1961 University Daily Kansan Page 9
The students toured the Kansas City division of the Cook Paint Company facilities. D. H. O'Leary, vice president of the company and a KU graduate, met the students on their arrival.
land and Europe.
Reza Goharian, Tehran, Iran commented, "Since we will not really have many chances to see industries in this country. I think this program is very good. In fact, I have cut two of my classes to make the trip."
AFTER A FREE lunch served in the company cafeteria, the students began a tour of the plant. David Crown, chemical laboratory manager, Ralph Williams, company safety engineer, and Robert Anderson, assistant advertising manager conducted the tour.
Participants expressed great interest in the tour.
SOME OF THE OTHER students, however, did not seem as interested in the paint factory as in a Polaroid camera carried by one news reporter.
Paula Chen, Hong Kong, said. "Touring industries is a pleasure as well as an education. This is something you can not get from a book."
Following the tour Mr. Robert Anderson naked for questions. The foreign students reacted immediately with a barrage of questions ranging from, how many gallons do you produce a day?, to, do you have any factories outside of the United States?
A United States Information Agency officer Friday defined the job of the USIA as interpreting the United States for people in foreign lands and answering charges made against the United States.
States?
Three students from the People-
to-People program accompanied the
group. They were: Miss Rebecca
Myers, Salina senior, Miss Dorothy
Dawson, Kansas City, Mo. junior,
and Robert Thomas, Marysville
senior. ___
USIA Role Is Defined
against the F. Austin spoke in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
HE LISTED THE VOICE of America radio network as the most important job of the USIA. The other jobs of the agency discussed by Mr. Austin are an international press wire, lending libraries, student exchanges, exhibits and movies.
exchanges, exhibitions Students interested in applying can pick up application blanks at the College Placement office or at the office of Roy D. Laird, assistant professor of political science. Applications must be returned by October 23.
Applicants must be between 21 and 31 years of age and be able to carry on a social conversation in one foreign language. The written examination will be given on December 9. The place has not yet been determined.
MR. AUSTIN SAID a person could expect to have a starting salary of $5,055 a year. The maximum salary attainable is $19,600.
He said there is a six month training period in Washington, D. C. and then a nine month assignment overseas under the tutorage of a staff member.
He added the new employees can indicate three choices of duty and that they frequently are granted their request.
The term "dog days," for the warmest period of deep summer, goes back to the time when ancients studied the stars, Greeks and Romans observed that Sirius, which was known as the Dog Star, rose with the sun just before midsummer. Thus, they associated it with the driest, hottest time of the year.
Greeks, Romans Start Saying
Penguins, contrary to popular impression, do not all live in regions of ice and snow. Species inhabit the east and west coasts of South America, the shores of South Africa, and areas of Australia, New Zealand, and Pacific islands. No penguins, however, live north of the Equator.
Penguins Not All in Arctic
SENIORS!
The Senior Fee system installed last year was so successful (for the mutual benefit of class members and the class organization) that we have decided to continue on the same system. The fee system allows us to plan more efficiently through the year — to do away with deficit financing in all class activities — and makes possible a substantial savings for individual class members.
The 1962 Senior Fee will remain at $10 even though we have added several new benefits for you.
Our fee is a $15 to $17 value to individual seniors and includes a senior sweatshirt and pin, a calendar, several coffees and senior parties, the gift, all graduation activity costs, and all the overhead expenses of the class during our four years involved in postage, printing, supplies, etc.
At the time of University fee payment, you will be given an extra fee card which will include Senior Fees. This card should be filled out, turned into the Business Office at the same time as your University fee card along with an extra check for the $10 cost and they will receipt your payment.
KU
Sincerely,
Jim Deckert
Jim Deckert
President
Jim Deckert
Keep Watching for Sidney Senior
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Sept. 25, 1961
PETER ROGERS
Landon Says U.S.Is Behind
Alf M. Landon
The United States is "imprisoned by concepts and sentiments which bear no relation to the times," Alf M. Landon said Saturday.
Mr. Landon, former Kansas governor and Republican presidential candidate in 1936, spoke on historical perspectives on American foreign policy at the fourth annual conference of history teachers in the Kansas Union.
"The principles of 18th and 19th century liberal democracy are going under as a result of pressure from dictators of both the right and left." he said.
He added that the discussion of disarmament and world government at the present time is "the height of idiocy and immaturity."
"The U.N. is collapsing but the right kind of effort at this juncture could affect other problems and is justified in itself."
Mr. Landon said the only possible alternative is to maintain emergency strength and alertness and to extend the threat of war for several years.
HE ADDED THIS would allow new competent forces to emerge and deal with the radical new world where the old methods are no longer relevant.
Open dissension, with the aim of stimulating fresh ideas, is the objective of the new Presidential Forums to begin on the KU campus tomorrow night.
New Forum On Tuesday
But, O. P. Backus, chairman of Slavic and Soviet area studies, makes the suggestion that all persons attending leave their partisan feelings at the door.
THE FIRST OF WHAT ARE planned as monthly discussion meetings on topical issues confronting the national government will be held at 6:45 p.m. tomorrow in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Prof. Backus will serve as moderator for the opening session, to center on the two-pronged problem of prospects for disarmament, and an atomic shelter program. He will be assisted by Vaclav Mudroch, an instructor in the history department.
THE NEW FORUM, STARTED at the request of a group of students, derives its name from the fact that all topics will center on problems such as those confronting the president.
"People who want to state disagreement and who appreciate dissension are invited to attend." Prof. Backus said.
Sterling Enrollment Up
Sterling college reports its largest enrollment in history. A first semester registration of 435 represents a gain of 26 per cent over last fall.
Less Time Required To Train Reservists
WASHINGTON, — (UPI) -- Army reservists called to active duty in the Berlin crisis are expected to be combat ready in four months—half the time required to train such units in the Korean War.
The speedup in training the 120- 000 reservists who will go on active duty next month was attributed by the Army yesterday to a new program emphasizing physical fitness
THE ARMY ALSO CITED NEW training methods and the improved readiness of the reservoirs thanks to their increased civilian preparations. The service said training time had been shortened by eliminating some drills, ceremonies and formal inspections.
In addition, new equipment has helped speed the training schedule. For example, helicopters now are used for many tasks formerly assigned to trucks, jeeps and personnel carriers.
The Army said in a statement that despite the shortened training period, its men will be given rigorous training with special attention to their physical fitness.
"THE PROGRAM ON PHYSICAL fitness will stress exercises designed to increase individual capabilities in long-distance walking, crawling and 'dodge and run,'" the Army said.
It said new techniques of counter-guerilla warfare would be an important training objective.
All units will undergo training to prepare them for operations in the desert, jungle, mountain, or arctic regions. Night training also will be stepped up.
RESERVISTS WILL BE INTRODUCED to new equipment, including the M-14 rifle. Some units also will be introduced to new electronic radar systems which can detect enemy troop movements at night in heavy fog and at distances beyond the range of normal vision.
"Marksmanship will continue to be an important skill for the modern soldier," the army said. However, firing on known distance ranges at six targets is being rapidly replaced by new methods which include field firing at electrically operated targets that fall when hit by a bullet."
Engineerettes to Meet
The Engineerettes will hold their annual fall get-acquainted tea at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Watkins Room of the Kansas Union.
The wives of graduate and undergraduate students in the School of Engineering are invited. Door prizes will be given.
Never say more than is necessary.
-Richard Sheridan
WASHINGTON —(UPI) A sudden cold war squabble resulted in cancellation of a Soviet medical exhibit in Oklahoma City and a U.S. transportation exhibit in Moscow.
U. S. officials accused Russia on switching schedules, reneging on a $5,000 bill and submitting unreasonable bills for some very highly-paid "liaison officers."
Squabble Cancels U.S.-Soviet Exhibits
The Russians said the United States owes it $30,000 and accused this country of "delay."
Both exhibits were to have opened last week.
But Soviet officials told State Department representatives at a meeting that Russia was withdrawing its Oklahoma City exhibit and would not permit this country's Moscow exhibit.
The State Department had told the Russians earlier they could not open their exhibit at the Oklahoma State Fair Ground unless they first submitted a copy of the contract Russia signed with a U.S. firm to
arrange the exhibit.
U. S. officials said exchanges with Russia in the fields of education, science technology, sports, and the performing arts still are going forward. They said the present squabble may not mean much in the cold war.
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Monday, Sept. 25, 1981 University Daily Kansan
Page 11
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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 $2c for billing.
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02501.
U. R. WELCOME at Grant's Drive-In
Pet Center - most complete shop in mid-
least Phone VI 3-2921 Morning self-service — open weeks day 8 to 6:30 p.m.
tf
U. AUTO C—Our complete lines of Pet Supplies — beds — harness — sweaters, etc., aquariums — cages — food and everything in pet field plus Turtles, Chameleons, fish, birds, hamsters, etc. at Grant's Drive-In Pet Center — 1218 Conn.. Shop sectionalized — save time and money. tf
FOR SALE
JUNIOR HIGH STUDENTS would like to meet and engage with them on 9-25. Phone VI 3-6824.
THE BOOK VISION IN Motion by L. Page
BROADWAY BOSTON, MA LVL-8180 to 1:00 p.m. evenings
9-27
For Sale: High Standard, swing-out cyl with holster; VI 2-3588, rds. 9-2 with holister, VI 2-3588, 9-2
For Sale: '54 Dodge, 8, stick, S250. Cal
F. Fred Elledge, VI 2-2385. Cal
Current & Old Books. Complete sets,
famous authors. Come early and take
your pick, low price. American Legion
Auxiliary. 18 E 9th, Sept. 29-30
9-28
400 BUESCHER professional E-flat alto
efficient condition Call VI 2-850
evenings. 9-28
CAR FOR SALE—Returning to college
Excellent cond. $1890, Call VI 2-3887, 9-25
CAR FOR SALE—Returning to college
Excellent cond. $1890, Call VI 2-3887, 9-25
1. REGISTERED ED Black Persian cat, 2.
each phone VI 3-7600 or VI 3-7605, 9-27
each phone VI 3-7600 or VI 3-7605, 9-27
HI-FI AMPLIFIER, 14 watt mono. $24;
FM tuner, $34; sharp wavevector, $19;
six transistor portable. $15. See from
1041 transistor E1. 3rd, 15th floor
South, Lucas. 9-27
FOR SALE  History of Architecture
OFOR SALE  history of architecture  David M. Krenzie, VI 3-7102    9-26
FOR SALE  New Altec amplifier in stock 11.00
sell for $65.00. Call VI 3-8758. 9-26
NEW. FULLY ELECTRIC TYPEWITER $225. Portable typewriter, $49.50 and up. Service on all makes typewriters and adding machines. Printing at reasonable rates. Business Machines Co., 18 E. 9th. Phone VI 3-0315 today.
14 Ford V-8, stick, radio, heater, Good
325 Ford V-8, $375. Will bargain, 816
VI 2-6682
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 3-4201 or IV 3-4201. tf
DIAMOND RING, 3/4 carat solitaire,
never worn. Valued at $450. will sell for
$250. Inquire at Kansan Business Office,
ask for Betty, or call KU 376. tf
One Magnavox 4 speaker console Stereo.
1961 model, reduced from $190 to $119.
See at Pettinigill-Davis, your Magnavox
dealer, 723 Mass.
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS on 52" x 10"
James hunt. May see at 160" x 10"
9-25
FOR SALE 1 — 1959 Borgward. Isabella
T S. See Lyon at 1045 Emery Road. 10-2
WANTED
Special Magnavox 6 transistor radio with leather case. Battery and earphone: $19.95 at Pettingill-Davis, your Magnavox dealer. 9-25
TRANSPORTATION
1-2 RIDERS wanted from Kansas City,
Kansas. Arrive in Lawrence before nine
and leave at 3 Mon, Wed., and Fri.
Call CO 2-4578
9-25
RIDERS WANTED from vicinity of KCU to KU. 5 days per week. Call Jennifer Liebnitz. 5137 Paseo, Kansas City, Mo., Ph. WA 1-1388, or VI 3-8534, Lawrence
COMMUTERS from Kansas City, Mo.
MWIF, Call Marc Murdoz,
Hlland 4-8214.
TYPING
Experienced and competent typist will type your thesis, term papers, themes, materials, and carbons neatly and accurately. Standard rates. Call Potty Coester, VI 3-8679.
Experienced typist. 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable. 1648. Mrs. Barlow. 40 W. 138. VI. tl 1648. Mrs.
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers,Reasonates. Reasonates. Electric typewriter. Mrs. McEdlowney. Ph. VI 3-8568. ttf
FROM TERM TO TERM a paper needs typing. Special rates to students. Execution, Specialized Service. 5917 B Wodson, HE 2-7715. Or Escape or SA 2-2168.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers, theses, dissertations, reports, manuscripts, and application letters. Prompt service to Mrs. Robert Cook. 2000 R.I. VI 3-7485. Mrs. Robert Cook. 2000 R.I. VI 3-7485.
TYPING DONE in my home. Call VI
3-5630 for further information. 9-25
Experienced Typist; Electric typewriter. In interest in the thesis, term papers, etc. Student rates. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker. Call VI 3-120. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Mrs Fulcher, UF-3-0558. 1021 Miss. tf
HAVE TROUBLE WITH SPELLING,
punctuation & grammar? Former Eng.
& reports accurately. Standard rates. See
Mrs. Crompton, 1319 Vt. apt. 3. tf
"GOOD TYPING ENHANCES A GOOD PAPER, and creates a favorable impression." For excellent typing at standard rates, call Miss Louise Pope, POI 3-1097.
MILLIKEN'S & "S.O.S." 1029 - Now at two
1047 - Lawrence Ave. & 1021% Mass.
Lawrence Ave. & 1021% Mass.
WANTED TO BUY—TOP prices for Indian heads, gold pieces, scarce date copper and silver coins. Also wanted Gold coins, American Coin Mart, 1045 Mass., 9-29
EXPRIENIED TYPIST will do typing
home — call VI 3-3136 Mrs. L.
Gehibl, ii
Typing: Will type reports, thesis, etc., on electric typewriter. Mrs. Amos Russell, 151l.w W. 21. St. Call VI 3-6440. tf
BUSINESS SERVICES
FOR RENT - 2 room furn. apt. Priv. entr.
& bath, 2$; blocks from hill. Utilities
paid Phone VI 3-7830. Available rent
in month. Boy prefer. Preferred. Call
9-3780.
FOR RENT
EXPERIENCED MATH tutor will take students in algebra, trigonometry, analysis geometry and calculus course. For information phone VI 3-5212 around 5 p.m. 9-29
Alterations. skirts and dresses altered,
armed. Close to campus. Call
9-128.
3-1348.
GENERAL BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES,
complete with diagrams, comprehensive
charts, and reference charts.
Handy cross index for quick referrals
$3.00, free delivery. Phi V 1-75534. tf
FOR RENT — Male students, share room:
235. 1320 W. 22 Terr.
$25. 1320 W. 22 Terr.
ROOM and 12 meals per week for two or three students. Call VI 3-9586. 9-25
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES: All new and revised. 100 pages, mimeographed and bound. Extremely comprehensive and analytical. $4.00. Call VI 2-1901 after 4:30 p.m. for free delivery. tf
TYPEWRITERS — Sales, service, rentals.
Office supplies, school supplies. Lawrence
Typewriter Exchange, 735 Mass., VI
3-3644.
TOM'S 14th STREET BARBER SHOP.
1' block off Mass. on 14th. On 14th. 8 to
Mon, thru Sat. 3 full shop.
Parking lot next to shop. All hailcirts
$1.25.
9-25
MOST INTERESTING SHOP in Lawrence. Grant's Drive-In Pet Center, 1218 Conn. Modernized. Help-Your-Self. Exotic Fish & Plants. Stainless steel picture window aquariums and all accessories, daily carriage of birds and cages. Everything the pet need for supplies projects or department needs. Phone VI 3-2921 or better still, come. Welcome.
RENT a new electric portable sewing machine, $1 per week. Free delivery if rented on or within week or more than 5 business days. 911-5265 or 911-5267. DRESS MAKING and alterations. Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith, 93219; Mass. Call VI 3-5263. tf
ALTERATIONS — Call Gail Reed, VI 3-7581, or 921 Miss.
FURNISHED APT. for boys — large newly decorated apt. downtown. Also— 1 bedroom duplex. VI 3-1181 or VI 3-6661.
0-25
LARGE QUIET newly furnished recreation room for 2 or 3 boys. Private en-
tance available. Oxford Road evenings. Sat.
and Sunday. 9-25
IVES AND MOTHERS — while you work or attend classes, I would be glad to baby-sit with your children. I have a phone and iPad. You enjoy having playmates. We have lots of play equipment and fenced-in back yard. 2010 Rhode Island. VI 3-8140
Furnished Apartments, east side. Utilities
fawned. Two bedroom, first floor — $65.
One bedroom, second floor — $55. Call
VI 3-6294. 9-25
Two-room furnished apartment for 2 boys. One block from campus. Utilities paid. Call Steve Wolfe, 1142 Indiana. 0-798-
JIM'S CAFE 838 Mass. GOOD FOOD DAY and NIGHT
Kansan Want Ads Get Results
PATRONIZE YOUR
- ADVERTISERS •
CAMPUS BARBER SHOP
"Where the students go"
GOOD FLATTOPS and IVY LEAGUE CUTS
4 Barbers
Least busy in the morning
Just North of Student Union
You Can Win a 'Botany 500' Suit FREE
Sanitone dry cleaning, the exclusive fabric care service provided in Lawrence only by Lawrence Launderers & Dry Cleaners, has been endorsed by Botany, famous clothing manufacturer. By so endorsing, Botany joins a growing list of nationally known manufacturers, including Worsted-Tex, Sacony, Jonathan Logan and Serbin.
In celebration of Botany's recommendation, we will give away one 'Botany 500' suit ($69.50 value) by drawing on Oct.16, 1961.
NOTHING TO BUY
Merely visit our office and fill out a registration blank or obtain one from your routeman.
COME IN TODAY
"Quality Guaranteed"
LAWRENCE
launderers and dry cleaners 10th & N. H. VI 3-3711
"Specialists in Fabric Care"
Page 12
University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept. 25, 1901
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North of the Union 1241 Oread
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VI 3-1086
For a Tremendous Saving Buy a ROBERTO'S MEAL TICKET $6.10 for $5.00
(1)
SPEECH REACTION—Margaret Cathcart, Kansas City, Mo., junior, left, and David Kirtland, Solomon sophomore, give their views on President Kennedy's U.N. speech.
Student Reaction Varied On JFK's U.N. Speech
Daily Kansan interviews with 19 KU students on President Kennedy's UN speech yesterday brought varied opinions.
Kennedy's main points included:
- Rejection of Khrushchev's Troika proposal.
- A six point plan for disarmament.
- That the West will defend West Berlin by whatever means forced upon it.
- That all U.N. member nations earmark special peace-keeping units in their armed forces to be on call to the U.N.
- A proposal that the United Nations Charter should be amended to preserve outer space for peaceful use.
OF THE 19 PEOPLE who heard or read about the speech, 13 favored Kennedy's action. One student was uncertain whether or not he agreed with the President. The other five students did not have sufficient information to answer.
Students were asked the following questions:
Did you hear Kennedy's speech yesterday or read about it? Do you remember what proposals and promises he made? What is your reaction to them?
Typical of student reactions are the following statements:
STEPHEN GOLD, Allegan, Mich., freshman, said, "Kennedy said we would use nuclear weapons in Berlin, if necessary. I think Barry Goldwater was right. We should have taken action a long time ago."
Donald Unger, Excelsior Springs, Mo., graduate, said, "His main point was the nuclear defense of Berlin though his promise for negotiation was also important. I agree with his proposals, but I
don't think he is advocating the same thing as Goldwater and other 'war-hawks.'"
CHARLES MENGHINI, Pittsburgh senior, said, "Kennedy said he was going to end colonialism. He also said he wanted to take the first step toward disarmament by restoration of the test ban. His talk on Berlin didn't say much that I haven't already heard. Actually I don't think he impressed too many people, especially by saying we would use nuclear weapons."
Frank Wiebe, Lawrence senior, commented, "I head the speech. 'I'm a Republican, and well, if Kennedy follows up on what he said (he has a tendency to talk a lot), O.K. His disarmament proposals will look good in the eyes of the other nations, and it was a good cold war blow for the U.S., but all this talking helps nothing."
Pat Allen, Lawrence first year law student, said. "If Kennedy's actions on Laos and Cuba are any indication of the actions he intends to take on the Berlin situation, we are in serious trouble."
Carol Jenista, Caldwell freshman, said:
"It was a very good speech, and from what I could see of it, he made the U.S. position very clear and that if peace is left to the United States, it will come soon."
Ed Collister, Lawrence first year law student, said:
"I didn't hear the speech, see it on television, read it in the newspapers or hear about it. But I have an opinion. This guy who tried to shoot Kennedy . . . they should have gotten the cops out of the wav and let him have a clear shot."
Asked to explain this, Collister continued:
"I am no Kennedy fan."
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
59th Year, No.8
Tuesday, Sept. 26, 1961
U.S. Charges Russians with Aerial Incursions over West Germany
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The United States charged today that Soviet military planes have made "numerous aerial incursions" over West Germany in recent weeks.
But it said it did not want to consider these flights as "provocations." And it appealed to Russia to calm down the tense situation over the Berlin air corridors.
THE UNITED STATES, Britain France and West Germany delivered parallel notes in Moscow this morning replying to a September 17 Soviet protest over an incident in which two West German military fighters landed in West Berlin.
Russia called the incident "a prearranged provocation" and a "reckless adventure." It warned that West German military planes found in the Berlin area in the future would be shot down.
The Allied notes said an investigation proved "without any possibility of error" that the West German fighters lost their way, ran short of fuel and were forced to land in Berlin after the control tower there provided the only response to distress signals.
THE BRITISH NOTE backed the U. S. version. It called the incident "regrettable."
Bulletin
WILSON, La. — (UPI)—Charles E. Wilson. Secretary of Defense in the Eisenhower Administration and former President of General Motors, died in his sleep of a heart attack today. He was 71.
The white-haired, outspoken Wilson died at his plantation home here. The body, found by a butler, was taken to the Charlet Funeral Home at Clinton, La.
The note added that "Her Majesty's Government consider it necessary to point out to the Soviet Government that in recent weeks nu-
Congress Agrees to Grant JFK $4 Billion Foreign Aid
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — House-Senate negotiators agreed today to give President Kennedy slightly less than $4 billion for his foreign aid program, removing the biggest remaining roadblock to an early adjournment of Congress.
The compromise ended a weeklong struggle to reconcile differences between a House-passed bill carrying $3.6 billion and a $4.2 billion Senate bill. Key lawmakers said the compromise bill would be called up for House approval later today.
SEN. JOHN O. PASTORE, D-R.I.
a member of the House-Senate conference group working on the aid bill, had said earlier that an agreement was imminent.
The foreign aid battle had become a test of wills between Senate conferees and the House negotiators. The latter, headed by Passman, had insisted that left over funds and certain non-aid items be included in a $4 billion package.
He made the forecast after a huddle with two House negotiators — Rep. Otto Passman, D-La., and J. Vaughan Gary, D-Va.
PASTORE WOULD not comment on the shape of a possible aid agreement. But it was understood to involve a figure in the neighborhood of $4 billion
President Kennedy has insisted on $4 billion in new funds and has
termed the outcome of the Congressional tug-of-war critical to the U.S. position in the tense world situation
PASSMAN, A LONG-TIME critic of foreign aid, had declared earlier that "I'll quit before I capitulate." But Pastore believed there was a basis for compromise.
The House today approved a compromise measure carrying $3,-908,880,980 to finance public works projects throughout the nation. The measure $91,907,020 below Kennedy's request, was sent to the Senate for final action.
The Senate, meantime, opened debate on a billion dollar supplemental appropriations bill to finance a variety of government programs.
IN THE AID BATTLE, it was learned that former President Dwight D. Eisenhower had joined Kennedy in urging Republican members of the conference group to stand firm for at least $4 billion in aid funds.
Weather
Showers were expected to begin over the northcentral and northwest Kansas tonight or tomorrow.
High temperatures today will be in the 70s, with overnight lows mostly in the 50s.
Peace Bid Greeted By Soviet Silence
United Press International
President Kennedy's "race for peace" speech to the United Nations carried the West a step closer to negotiations on Berlin and disarmament today but there was no immediate answering move by the East.
The Soviet Communist party newspaper Pravda surprisingly reprinted an American newspaper story praising Kennedy as a man of peace and depicting Soviet Premier Khrushchev as a "madman" if he believes communist propaganda picturing Kennedy as a rich imperialist.
UPI correspondent Henry Shapiro reported from Moscow that unofficial Soviet sources found the speech relatively moderate and conciliatory but official Kremlin reaction had not jelled enough for editorial comment.
The reprint of the American newspaper story — by James Wechsler of the New York Post — was preceded by a note saying Pravda's editors did not agree with everything in it. But the fact that it was printed at all caused amazement in Moscow.
THE FIRST REAL INDICATION of how the Kennedy peace move will be received in the communist world was looked for in Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko's speech to the U.N. General Assembly this afternoon.
Reactions from other parts of the world:
NORWAY—The Norwegian newspaper Aftenposten said Kennedy "voiced the wishes of all humanity."
LONDON—West European newspapers acclaimed Kennedy's speech with such terms as "impressive," "majestic" and "bold."
JAPAN—In Tokyo, Foreign Office Counselor Satoru Takahashi called the speech "very good" but declined further comment until he had studied the text. Socialist leader Kanjiro Sato said the President offered "nothing new."
The Japanese news agency Kyodo said "sources close to the foreign office" were disappointed because the President presented no specific plans to go along with his general proposals.
Tokyo newspapers gave big play to the speech but did not comment.
KOREA—The South Korean newspaper Chosun praised Kennedy's firm rejection of Russian efforts to replace the secretary general of the United Nations by a veto-bound committee.
"When we frankly recall that lack of initiative on the part of the United States is responsible for the present international crises, the display of a U.S. attitude on the secretary general problem is a wise move," the newspaper said.
BERLIN—West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt told the West Berlin Senate Kennedy's speech showed the United States is standing firm on the Berlin question.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Sept. 26, 1961
Kennedy at the UN
President Kennedy's speech yesterday before the United Nations General Assembly was a firm and reasonable statement of U.S. policy containing some logical and much needed proposals. The statement of U.S. policy on a number of the issues the President discussed may do much to clarify the American position in many observers' minds. Unfortunately few of the proposals are likely to be implemented.
THE PRESIDENT'S FIRM STATEMENT that the "Western Powers have calmly resolved to defend, by whatever means are forced upon them, their obligations and their access to the free citizens of West Berlin" should leave no doubt in the minds of Soviet leaders (if indeed they still had any doubts) that the West will fight for West Berlin, with nuclear weapons if necessary. His opposition to the Soviet proposal for a three man directorate to replace the Secretary General's office was well timed in view of Dag Hammarskjold's recent death and will probably receive the support of many small nations who share the President's opinion that a three man directorate would destroy the effectiveness of the Secretary General's office and thereby weaken the United Nations.
But President Kennedy's various proposals will meet with difficulty in all cases and prove impossible to realize in many. The disarmament proposal advanced in his speech will not be agreed to by the Soviet Union. It is not likely that the Soviet Union intends to launch any military adventures with its armed forces, given the present Western forces arrayed against them. However, it should be remembered that regardless of the military stalemate between the communist bloc and the West, the Soviet Union cannot agree to the President's program of disarmament simply because it needs military forces to maintain its control over its satellite system. The 1953 German uprising and the 1956 Hungarian Revolution are clear evidence of this.
THE PRESIDENT'S PROPOSAL for a U.N. peace force is an excellent one, but it is doubtful if such a plan can be effectively implemented. Such a plan requires the commitment of one of the great powers to be effective. This was clearly shown in Korea, where for all practical purposes the United States, South Korea and a few other nations fought the police action undertaken by the United Nations against the communist invaders. The ineffectiveness of the U.N. forces in the Congo is due largely to the fact that it is not a powerful and coordinated force. Such a force is very difficult, and perhaps impossible, to create out of the many small units contributed by various members of the United Nations. As the Congo demonstrated, a nation might summarilv
withdraw its forces because it did not agree entirely with the actions of the U.N. command and thereby complicate the situation and perhaps cause bloodshed before reinforcements could be brought in. We might also note that the United States provided much of the transport and relief supplies that were used in the Congo operation. And what is even more important, most of the crises the United Nations has dealt with involved a major power that could offer serious and perhaps fatal resistance to a U.N. force from small nations if it chose to do so. The Soviet Union, for example, refused to permit even a U.N. committee to enter Hungary during the 1956 revolution there. Yet the forces of either great power are unacceptable because of the obvious reaction of the other great power. And a combination of the two would only create a dangerous conflict.
THE PROPOSAL FOR THE EXTENSION of the U.N. charter to cover outer space was also an excellent point. However, since only the Soviet Union and the United States can hope to develop significant space programs in the relatively near future, the proposal will be extremely difficult to implement. This is especially true when we remember that either nation could ignore the United Nations on this problem with impunity whenever it chose to.
The President's proposal for channeling funds and technical skills for the improvement of underdeveloped areas through the United Nations is the proposal that has the best chance of success. Most members of the United Nations will support such a program for the simple reason that most of the members need such aid. President Kennedy's proposal offers a way of getting it without the political character aid from the various industrial powers often carries. But whether or not sufficient support (financial or otherwise) can be mustered to make such a program significant remains to be seen. Many nations would not be able to contribute to it and some would refuse to do so when it conflicted with their own vested interests. The Soviet Union and other countries have refused to give financial support to U.N. programs under such circumstances before.
BUT THE UNPLEASANT FACT that President Kennedy's proposals will be difficult and perhaps impossible to realize is not a reason for either ignoring or forgetting them. They are all sound and worth working for. The attempt to realize the goals the President set forth should be begun and continued. Despite the great difficulties some progress can undoubtedly be made. Nothing can be accomplished by apathy.
William H. Mullins
Books in Review
By Walter M. Hull
His most salient error, perhaps, is his assumption that the reader prefaces each of his remarks with "Edmund Wilson thinks," before passing judgment on it. I say perhaps. Perhaps he doesn't make this assumption. If not, there is no excuse for the dogmatic tone of much of his writing.
ALL THIS IS NOT TO SAY, however, that the book is without value historically. He has chronicled the writings of the twenties and thirties, and has also chronicled his own opinions of them, which we must realize are not only commentary on that period but a part of its literature.
Edmund Wilson is a rather good literary critic, and a rather effective expository writer. The real trouble is that he knows it too well. In attempting to give us a literary chronicle of the twenties and thirties he has succeeded in giving a literary chronicle of Edmund Wilson in the twenties and thirties. In this volume he has gathered together a great number of his reviews of such people as Hemmingway, Eliot, e. e. cummings, Anderson, Fitzgerald, et. al., in which he has said many penetrating and worthwhile things. He has also made some rather grave mistakes.
THE SHORES OF LIGHT, by Edmund Wilson. Vintage, $1.25.
The work is truly comprehensive, or as comprehensive as anyone could ask it to be. in that it deals with all of the writers of that period which are today considered truly important. It contains criticism of the literature of that time, of the times themselves, and of the critics of that time.
THIS SOMETIMES holds and sometimes does not. He has for instance rejected the unorthodox typographical techniques of e. e. cummings as a mere bid for attention. To some extent I believe that he is right, but I doubt seriously that at the time that particular article was written he had read any of cummings' poetry aloud.
Yet while it is comprehensive in the things with which it deals, it is sometimes surprisingly narrow in the way it handles them. Wilson knows a great deal about literature, and he reads with penetration, but occasionally he seems to let what he knows get between him and what he could learn; he seems to think that once he has established something about literature it is henceforth and forever true, about all literature.
aloud. There are many valuable things here, things which we might have to dig for otherwise, some things which we could get nowhere else. If this book is read with the thought that it is about Edmund Wilson himself as well as about the works he reviews, it is well worth the price.
Worth Repeating
Whenever an artist inspires such a retinue of panegrists as has Miss Sutherland, a reviewer ought to use great care in judging whether the popularity stems from a high degree of truthfulness and sensitivity to the medium in question or whether perhaps it emerges from veneration of various extra-artistic traits that might be currently fashionable.
LAST NIGHT'S CONCERT left some doubt in this reviewer's mind as to just where basis for some high praise could be found. There can be no denying of the richness and roundness of Miss Sutherland's vocal sound. However, it was greatly marred by unsuccessful attempts at tone coloring resulting in mushiness and a lack of communication.
Ike says the people of our nation are perplexed. He is correct in his statement. The obvious cause of the situation is that the nation has been without adequate leadership since Herbert Hoover left the Presidency.-Edwin F. Abels
Last night a large crowd gathered in the University Theatre to hear Joan Sutherland, a soprano of recent fame.
By Richard Byrum
Newspapers. We need them so we can know who reks and who drownds and who shoots somebody. And who wants a house or who dies or gets a baby. It tells if your dog is lost. They are good on shelves and to make bond fires. They also do good under a baby's plate and to keep the dogs offa things. You can wrap potato peelings in em. You can put one when you defrost. They tell about shows and how much things are.—Child's letter to the editor of a California newspaper.
The first two groups of arias that Miss Sutherland chose to perform would have contained an interesting historical contrast between the stately and aristocratic Handel arias and the comparatively vulgar arias from English "patchwork" operas popular in the same period. However, little differentiation was given to the manner of performance of the two styles and the contrast was laid waste.
Music Review
The two arias from Lucia were definitely the highest of the evening. The natural inference might be then that Miss Sutherland's place is on the stage and not in the concert hall. Yet the principles of a good technique are the same for concert work as on the stage. Communication is of the essence and indeed without it there is no basis for understanding. It is felt that Miss Sutherland relies too largely on glorious sound and throws good diction and sensitive expression to the wind.
---
THE LOW POINT of the evening was reached in the third and fourth song groups which bordered upon complete dullness. Words were utterly lost and even the choice of songs was uninteresting. With the French group, however, things started picking up and the whole affair was finally brought to life with an excellent rendering of the mad scene from Donizetti's Lucia di Lammermoor. Miss Sutherland then enceded with another aria also from Lucia.
Miss Sutherland was accompanied at the piano by her husband, Richard Bonynge, who showed good taste and facility.
Dailu hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
triweekly 1988, daily Jan. 16, 1012
Telephone VIking 3-2700
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Lightweight Tuba Easier to Handle
Maneuvering tubas in a marching band is now as easy as handling a trumpet.
The revolutionary development in tuba playing is made possible by a white, fiber glass, $ 14 \frac{1}{2} $ pound sousaphone, Russell L. Wiley, band director said yesterday.
Conventional sousaphones, a branch of the tuba family, weigh from 37 to 39 pounds.
"The new tubas are amazing," Wiley said, "and they play equally as well as the old ones."
Wiley said he tried them out on his tuba players last spring and they voted a solid yes for the white instruments.
The sousaphones were purchased by the School of Fine Arts this summer.
"NOT ONLY ARE THEY featherweights, they are indestructible," Wiley said. "You can bang them into the wall and never make a dent."
Wiley has not accustomed himself to the color of the tubas.
"I'm used to gold," he says, "but these are better than the gold-colored ones they make."
The industry manufactures gold-acquered fiber glass tubas but the color fades away Wiley explained.
"The white color of the tubas should make for a pleasing contrast against the dark color of our uniforms," Wiley said. "But we bought them for the sound they produce, not looks."
The weightlessness of the tubas will allow for certain maneuvers the KU band has not used for a couple of years. Wiley added.
"We can put our tubas on the ends in four company fronts," he said.
THE BASS OF THE BAND, including the tubas, usually must stay near the center of the band.
Wiley said he decided to get lighter tubas when a KU band member was dragged to the ground
rounding a corner under the weight of a 39 pound Bulfinch accordion tuba.
"I had to devise a special strap for those things," he said.
The new tubas' working parts are metal but the rest is fiber glass.
They will be used for the first time on KU's Band Day, September 30.
Regents Approve Retirement Plan
The Kansas Board of Regents Saturday approved a faculty retirement plan for the five state universities.
The plan, passed by the Legislature last year, provides for retirement of faculty members at half pay. In addition, during the teaching career 5 per cent of the faculty member's salary is deducted, which the state matches.
The Kansas legislature approved the retirement proposals in March, placing faculty members under Teachers Insurance Annuity Association. The TIAA plan limits faculty members to a $10,000 annual salary, except those teachers who are still teaching.
A faculty member who worked for passage of the plan said today it was "entirely satisfactory."
Going Deeper
TULSA, Okla—(UPI)—The oil industry plans a well nearly five miles deep in Plaquemines Parisa, La. The hole will cost at least $2 million.
The record depth now is 25,340 feet in Texas at a cost of $3 million, and it was a dry hole.
An editor cannot always act as he would prefer. He is often obliged to bow to the wishes of the public in unimportant matters. Politics are the most important thing in life—for a newspaper. — Henrik Ibsen
ASC Delegates Meet With Chancellor
The All Student Council will meet at 6 tonight for a dinner with Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe in the Regionalist Room of the Kansas Union.
The ASC business meeting will be held at 7:30 following the dinner.
Tuesday, Sept. 26, 1961
Jerry Palmer, El Dorado senior, and chairman of the ASC, said committee appointments would probably be discussed, and that all of the present ASC committee members would attend the meeting.
I am bigger than anything that can happen to me. All these things, sorrow, misfortune, and suffering, are outside my door. I am in the house and I have the key.—Charles Fletcher Lummis
University Daily Kansan
Dean Marvin Heads Extension Group
Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, has been named chairman of a new KU study committee on the objectives and potentialities of University expansion.
The committee will make recommendations to Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe after a careful study of extension in general and at KU specifically.
Other members of the committee are Robert C. Casad, assistant professor of law; Carl Fahrbach, assistant admissions director; Don E. Metzler, associate dean of the School of Engineering; William H. Cape, associate director of the Governmental Research Center; John Nelson, dean of the Graduate School; Frank S. Pinet, associate professor of business; T. Howard Walker, extension director; Duane
Wenzel, professor of pharmacy and William J. York, assistant professor of education.
Jay Janes to Hold Rush Tea Tomorrow
The KU women's honorary pep club, Jay Jane's, will hold the annual Rush Tea for all interested upperclasswomen at 5 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union. Dress for the occasion is informal. The meeting place will be posted in the Union.
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Sept. 26, 1961
TOMMY HALL
OPERA STAR—Joan Sutherland, Australian soprano, opened KU's 59th Concert Course Season with arias from Handel's and Donizetti's operas. Miss Sutherland will make her Metropolitan Opera debut this fall in Donizetti's "Lucia di Lammermoor."
Opera Star Praises Midwest For Enthusiasm for Good Music
Audiences in the Midwest have the same enthusiasm for good music as those in the musical capitals of the world, Joan Sutherland, Australian opera star, says.
"There is great enthusiasm for music here. Those who think otherwise have rather a narrow view."
Miss Sutherland, who sang in KU's initial Concert Course offering last night, said in an interview that any sort of differentiation in popular-classical or classical programs for certain types of audiences is folly.
"We did Alcina, a classical opera of Handel, in Dallas last year and they adored it," she said.
In an Oklahoma City recital last March a similar response was received, she continued.
MISS SUTHERLAND praised KU's University Theatre.
"You have a wonderful theater here," she said, "it is as good if not better than some of the best theaters in Europe."
Several of Miss Sutherland's operatic triumphs are works especially revived for her talent, notably Alcina. One of her greatest thrills is the world-wide acclaim the revivals have received she said.
"I like creating something that's been abandoned for a long time," she said.
Miss Sutherland said she preferred to sing opera rather than recitals.
"This is proof that classical music is not staid nor unpopular," she said.
tion until 18 she was able to learn a great deal from her mother, who sang professionally.
Although Miss Sutherland did not begin her formal music educa-
She studied piano at eight but was disinterested
"I WOULDN'T practice so my mother decided to forget the lessons," she said.
Miss Sutterland studied music under Clive Carey at the London Opera School. Most of her study, however, was with her husband. Richard Bonyge.
Miss Sutherland began her professional music career at $19\frac{1}{2}$ with a Wagnerian recital. Since then she has become one of opera's great stars with successes at Covent Garden, London, and La Scala, Milan, Italy.
Miss Sutherland will make her Metropolitan Opera debut in November, singing Donizetti's "Lucia di Lammermoor." At Christmas
she will go to San Carlo in Naples, Italy.
Miss Sutherland's recital structure reflects varied taste. She always includes arias by Handel and some English old songs, of which she is particularly fond.
Miss Sutherland does not care to sing operatic arias in recital programs.
"I DON'T LIKE to take them out of context," she said, "and I don't do as well with them without an orchestra."
Victorian and post-Victorian songs are one of her delights and these likes are demonstrated in her programs.
"I program what I like to sing," she says.
Her chief ambition in opera is to sing Bellini's "Norma." In addition to that she feels dedication to her art and derives great enjoyment from it.
N.J. Girl in Soviet Union
"What is your name? Mine is Lyena."
ALTHOUGH SHE IS officially a ninth grader, she probably will start learning Russian in a second-grade class where she can converse with Russian beginners.
She was delighted when Huldah understood and replied. A teacher assigned Lyena to help Huldah while she is learning Russian.
MOSCOW — (UPI) — Huldal Clark, the 14-year-old New Jersey Negro who accepted a Soviet scholarship offered by Premier Nikita Khrushchev, is a student today in a Moscow boarding school featuring statues of V. I. Lenin and slogans glorifying communism.
Vishnevsky said the American girl would receive special instruction in Russian until she understands the language well enough to attend regular classes.
Watch for SIP
Vishnevsky said Huldah will not need the dollars she brought with her from America.
The girls, all second-year students of English, were timid at first about trying to speak the unfamiliar language, but at length one of them found the courage to ask:
She is one of less than a dozen foreign students attending a 22-year-old "Shkola-Internat" boarding school along with more than 200 Russians. Her roommate is a girl from Laos who speaks little English.
THE NEGRO teenager from Newark had her first Russian breakfast of tea, bread and cheese yesterday and then toured the four-story red brick school building and its dormitories.
After a brief interview with School Director Boris Vishnevsky, she was introduced to a dozen Russian girls her age wearing the traditional school uniform of brown dress, black apron, white blouse and red neckerchief.
here the school provides everything — uniforms, clothes, even free tickets to the cinema and theater," he said.
The school is a sturdy, well-tended building on a tree-lined residential street about 10 minutes from downtown Moscow. A gymnasium wing is under construction.
The other foreign students come mostly from Laos or North Viet Nam. There is one Cuban boy, but he is expected to leave shortly.
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Page 5
University Daily Kansan SPORTS Well Balanced Wyoming Here
The Kansas Jayhawkers may face the best offense they will see all season when Head Coach Bob Devaney brings his twice victorious Wyoming Cowboys into Memorial Stadium for the home opener Saturday.
Devaney has been at the mountain school four years and has directed the Pokes to three Skyline Conference championships on the basis of a 29-9-3 record.
THE MULTIPLE OFFENSE of the potent Cowboys which has leveled Montana, 29-0, and North Carolina State, 15-14, is led by All America candidate at quarterback, Chuck Lamson, and 210-pound fullback Bob Bisacre.
Although playing only one quarter in the Wyoming opener, Lamson totaled 67 yards and scored on a 46 yard gallop. It was his effective running which was the major factor in the Poke upset over the Wolfpack last week.
Last year Lamson, who weighs 188 pounds, carried for 543 yards to make him the sixteenth best runner returning this year.
BISACRE GOT 48 yards on eight trys against Montana and was a workhorse in the North Carolina State game, helping the Pokes total 288 yards rushing. Last season Bisacre carried 54 times for 263 yards and a 4.9 per try average on the Cowboy team which tied for the Skyline championship and compiled an 8-2 season mark.
In beating what was supposed to be one of the finest Montana squads in the school's history, Wyoming amassed 422 total yards with 101 of them coming through the air.
Wyoming, playing its first game against a Kansas football team will have a first team line which averages
193 pounds per man and a reserve front wall which is two pounds heavier per man. This means that the KU and Poke lines will be very close to even in size.
ALTHOUGH THE WYOMING offense has been outstanding in its first two games, a solid Cowboy defense cannot be overlooked.
Wyoming finished last season as the best defensive team in major collegiate football, holding 10 opponents to a 149.6 yard per game average.
MONTANA FOUGHT FOR a 201 yard total offensive showing with 111 yards on the ground. But, most of this yardage came against the Wyoming reserves.
The main factor in this defensive honor was another national leadership — in rushing defense. Opponents got only 82.4 yards per game on the ground.
University Daily Kansan
North Carolina State was able to penetrate the Poke defense for only 79 yards rushing. Through the air, thanks to the accurate tossing of All America signal-caller Roman Gabriel, who is touted as the finest thrower in the nation, the Wolfpack gained 115 yards.
Although there are only 14 returning letterwinners on the Wyoming squad, the addition of several sophomores from an undefeated freshman squad has already made KU's next opponent a formidable one and one against whom a rebound from the disappointing 17-16 loss to Texas Christian may be very difficult.
I see men ordinarily more eager to discover a reason for things than to find out whether the things are so.—Montaigne
Over 300 Students In IM Bowling
The fall semester intramural bowling program is in its first week with 65 teams in 13 leagues.
More than 300 students are participating now. The figure is expected to jump to 500 before the end of the season.
Two mixed loops, two women's divisions, and nine men's leagues are competing.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—(UPI)—Bob Shaw came within three outs of pitching a no-hit game in the night-cap of a double-header between the Kansas City Athletics and the Detroit Tigers last night.
Near No-Hitter By KC's Shaw
Shaw had a no-hitter going into the ninth but an error by Dick Howser on Dick McAuliffe's grounder opened the inning. Bubba Morton got the first hit, a line-single to center field. After Charley Maxwell rolled out, George Alusik shot a sacrifice fly to score McAuliffe.
Detroit clinched second place in the American League race with a 6-4 win in the opener, and Kansas City took the second game. 6-3.
Larry Osborne followed with a home run. Steve Boros was safe on an error, Jake Wood got a single and Frank House popped out to end the game.
Kansas City pounded starter Ron Kline for five runs in the fourth and fifth innings. It was Kline's ninth loss of the year and Shaw's 12th win.
The Tigers erupted for five runs in the eighth inning to win the first game for reliever Hank Aguirre, who replaced starter Don Mossi in the seventh.
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Intramural Program Starts Thursday
Games will be played daily up to Thanksgiving vacation on the intramural fields at the south edge of the campus.
With a background as old as the University itself, the 1961-62 intranural program opens Thursday with touch football. Kick-off time for the season is 4 p.m.
DEFENDING CHAMPION Beta Theta Pi will be gunning for its third straight A and B Hill Championships.
Last year there were more than 60 teams and,1,000 participants.
The first KU intramural competition was in 1886, KU's opening year. Football games in that year, and until 1920, featured such rivalries as the Law-Medics clash played annually at homecoming.
The present system was devised by John Sabo, varsity football end coach, 1925-1928. Intramurals gained increased popularity under Dr. E.R. Elbel, professor of physical education, who was director from 1928-1942.
WALTER L. MIKOLS, the present director, has been at the helm since 1952 when he succeeded Don Powell.
INTRAMURALS BEGAN on an organized basis in 1920 when G. B. Patrick, an assistant in the physical education department, and Forest C. Allen, then athletic director and basketball and football coach, formed a workable program.
Last year, 2,700 men participated in the overall intramural program. Besides football, fall sports include badminton, match golf play, handball, tennis, horseshoes, and swimming.
Growth in the program has been steady and is expected to jump even higher with this year's record enrollment. In 1920, there were 14 basketball teams and 100 men. Last year, basketball attracted 145 quintets and 1,612 men.
WINTER EVENTS ARE basketball and volleyball. Tennis, track, softball, and medal golf play are offered in the spring.
Robinson Off Floor To Gain Decision
DETROIT — UPI) — Time casts its shadow in Sugar Ray Robinson's corner but, at 41, the five-time middleweight king insists enough remains of his once-mighty ring skills to warrant another title shot.
Robinson completed the first leg on his latest comeback last night when he came back after being floored by a left hook to the mid-section in the eighth round to win a split decision over Canadian Middleweight Champion Wilfy Greaves.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Sept. 26, 1961
Hula Lessons Mark Summer Tour of Hawaii
By Elaine F. Blaylock
A course in "Dances of Hawaii" at the University of Hawaii in Honolulu was a highlight of summer vacation for Janice Burton, a senior from Wichita majoring in special education.
Janice was one of four KU students who were members of a commercial student tour group traveling to the 50th state this summer. Other Jayhawkers on this particular tour were Lynette Alver, Oak Park, Ill., senior; Douglas Mayor, Lake Quivera senior, and Sondra Youle who graduated this past June. Janice, however, was the only one of the girls to complete a course at the University of Hawaii.
Standard classroom wear at the university consisted of bermuda shorts for the boys and muu musus for the girls, with practically all students abandoning their shoes to go barefoot in the warm, tropical climate.
Janice, whose tour lasted from June 20 to August 6, enrolled for two courses at the university. But she was unable to take a course in remedial reading which she had selected since it proved to be a graduate course although not listed as such at enrollment time.
THE ATTRACTIVE member of Chi Omega sorority explained that the course in Hawaiian dances consisted primarily of the well-known hula-hula. The various hand motions of the dancers, she learned, illustrate the words in the songs which accompany the dances. For example, special movements of the hands express such words as "flower," "Hawaii," and "Aloa."
Accustomed to a ten-minute break between classes at KU, Janice was surprised at the leisurely 35-minute intermission allowed in Hawaii.
Among her outstanding memories of Hawaii was that of towering mountains covered with green tropical foliage located only two to three miles from the ocean. She also recalled a feeling of isolation resulting from being on an island far out in the Pacific.
The climax of her trip came after she had started home aboard a jet airliner. About an hour after leaving Honolulu the pilot announced "operational trouble" and turned the plane back toward Oahu. For some 45 minutes the aircraft circled the island, jettisoned fuel, and finally came in for an emergency landing at Pearl Harbor.
IN ADDITION to visiting the island of Oahu on which Honolulu is located, she also took a side trip to Kauai where "South Pacific" was filmed. She found it "beautiful" with only a few small towns on this lesser-known island in contrast to the heavily-populated Oahu.
FOR JANICE, who had flown only once before, it was a frightening experience. "I kept thinking of the sharks in the water below as we circled overhead," she recalls.
Once down, the passengers learned that the crew had feared there might be a bomb on the plane. No announcement was made to indicate that one was found. Following a thorough search of the airliner the passengers were returned safely to the mainland.
GRANADA
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SCHOOL IN HAWAII - Showing her roommate, Jeanette Tucker, Osborne senior, left, pictures of the 50th state is Janice Burton, Wichita senior.
Summer Language Institute Proves Successful in Spain
The Spanish Summer Language Institute was a rewarding experience for the student participants. Arnold Weiss, assistant professor of Romance languages, says.
The Institute, held this summer in Barcelona, Spain, was a departure from usual programs. Students were enrolled who had little language training.
Students taking part in the institute were Barbara Boyd, Kansas City, Kan., junior; Nila Brauchi, Marysville junior; Bill Calderwood, Topeka senior; Marcia Cowles, St. Joseph, Mo., sophomore; Jim Eschheimer, Chillicothe, Mo., freshman; John Galloway, Springfield, Mo., junior; David Jones, Leavenworth senior; Marilyn Krogsdale, Raytown, Mo., freshman; John Magill, Merriam sophomore; Warren Peterson, Lost Springs junior; Julie Russell, Lawrence sophomore; Jean Trelogen, Chanute senior; Sally Brown, Prairie Village freshman; Susan Condell, El Dorado junior; Barry Isaac, Mankato sophomore; Rebecca King, Emporia junior; Judy Kunkler, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore; and Sally Smith, San Antonio, Tex., senior.
PROF WEISS, director of the Institute, said the students came back with more assurance and confidence in the language than when they left the country. Two language proficiency tests, given before and after the trip, showed the students were doing better work than had they remained at KU to take the courses.
The courses the students took were the same as those given at KU during a summer session, the only difference being they were held in Spain
In addition to the classes, Prof. Weiss said the students had a real opportunity to see Spain and learn some of its customs. The students visited many art museums, cathedrals and other places which Prof. Weiss selected.
THE CLASSROOMS the group used were in the Institute of North American Studies in Barcelona. The Institute operates under the auspices of the Department of State.
many interesting people, including the US ambassador to Spain, Anthony J. Drexel Biddle. While in Barcelona, the students stayed in University of Barcelona housing facilities. Prof. Weiss said this arrangement gave the group an opportunity to meet the foreign students and faculty.
Prof. Weiss said the group met
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Lightning May Help Life
The return trip to the United States was made by chartered bus to Paris, then a plane trip on a Pan-American DC-7.
Earth's atmosphere, two or three billion years ago, may have consisted chiefly of methane, ammonia, and hydrogen instead of oxygen and nitrogen. Lightning passing through the strange "air" could have formed the organic compounds that fostered the development of life.
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AROTC Plans Poll On Enrollment Drop
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Clyde L. Jones, professor of military science, said he will use the results of this poll to improve the program.
AROTC is the largest source of Army officers. Its production of officers over the nation has decreased from 13,000 in 1958 to 11,200 in 1961. The Army requires 15,000 officers annually.
Enrollment in AROTC has been extended because of the low enrollment.
"I don't know why enrollment dropped this year." Col. Jones said. "Based on interest in the past, we expected 200 freshmen."
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Col. Jones said a student did not risk being drafted by being in ROTC.
"A student is deferred from draft while he is in the program. If he is recommended for a commission at graduation, he will go into the Army either for two years of active duty or six months of training. The program does not extend his military obligation."
Edward J. Paris, assistant professor of military science, said: "I think many students fail to enroll in the ROTC program because they have the mistaken belief
that with a college degree they will be automatically commissioned if called into active service.
"This is not the case. A college degree does not guarantee that an individual will receive a commission if drafted. After all, what does he know about military science?"
Grad Student Will Aid Children's Theatre
Wendy Combest, Lawrence graduate student, has been named assistant director of Children's Theatre, Jed Davis, assistant professor of speech said yesterday.
Prof. Davis, who directs the productions, said Miss Combes has been with Children's Theatre since its inception three years ago.
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Tuesday. Sept. 26. 1961 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
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more details, call Ola Snittin 9291·9391; Mail Call 3-5263.
WIVES AND MOTHERS — while you work or attend classes, I would be glad to baby-sit with your children. I have a baby boy and a 2-year-old girl. We have lots of play equipment and fenced-in back yard. 2010 Rhode Island. VI 3-8140.
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES — All kinds of six-paks,
ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent
closed paper bags. Plastic, party supplies.
6th & Vermont. Phone VI
6350.
U. R. WELCOME at Grant's Drive-In
Fet Center—most complete shop in mid-
least Phone VI 3-2921, Fet
self-service — open weeks 8 to 6:30
p.m.
U. AUTO C—Our complete lines of Pet supplies — beds — harness — sweaters, etc., in pet field and everything in pet field plus Turtles, Chameleons, fish, birds, hamsters, etc. at Comm., In-Pet Center, Comm., Shop sectionalized — save time and money
Kansan Want Ads Get Results
Going on a Picnic?
Crushed Ice
Ice Cold 6-pacs
of all kinds
PICNIC SUPPLIES
HELP WANTED
WANTED; Plianist and violinist, special
and combo    Call VI 1-2-3206
Conkey.        9-27
NEAR NEW MOTOROLA portable stereo,
new diamond needle, new warranty. Bass
and treble control. $75. at Peterson.
Buy from Magnavox Dealer. 723 Mass.
VI 3-5744. 10-2
Wanted: Lab. technician at least $ \frac{1}{2} $ time and preferably full time. Trained in biological sciences and chemistry. Call Ext. 554.
LAWRENCE ICE CO.
6th & Vt., VI 3-0350
THREE BEDROOM HOME, corner lot.
Utility room, bath, car port, easily heated, gask furnace. 220 wiring. See after 3 p.m. 1603 Lindenwood. 10-9
WANTED TO BUY—TOP prices for Indian heads, gold pieces, scarce date coppers and silver coins. Also wanted Coin coins. American Coin Mart. 1045 Mass.
AM-FM Hallicrafters radio and perpetuum Ebner diamond needle record player in cabinet, all in perfect condition. Call VI 3-5831 or 2109 Ohio. 10-2
FOR SALE: 1952 MG TD Full race
1-3811 after 6 p.m. 1357 Tem. 10-2
WANTED
FOR SALE
THE BOOK VISION IN Motion by L.
Vic Browne for facetime.com
VI 3-6810 after 7 p.m. evenings. 9-27
For Sale: High Standard, swing-out cyl,
with holder, VI 2-3588.    9-27
with holder, VI 2-3588.    9-27
For Sale: '54 Dodge, 8. stick, $350. Call
F. Fred Elledge, VI 2-2385. 9-29
Current & Old Books. Complete sets,
famous authors. Come early and take
your pick, low price. American Legion
Auxiliary. 18 E 9th, Sept. 29-30
9-28
400 BUESCHER professional E-flat alto
efficient condition Call VI 817-
evenings. 9-28
HI-FI AMPLIFIER, 14 watt mono. $24;
FM tuner, $34; short wave receiver. $19;
transferable portable. $15. See from
6-00 Lacers. E 15th, 3rd chair from
South Lucas. 9-27
1. REGISTERED EED Persian cat 2
2. REGISTERED EED Persian cat 3
3. sach. PHONE VI 3-706 or VI 3-7605 . 9-27
FOR SALE  History of Architecture
an offer an nioe. David
Kenzie, VI 3-71-60  9-26
FOR SALE ¥ - New Altec amplifier in
100-watt range for sale
sell for $5,000. Call V3-87585. 9-26
NEW, FULLY ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER $225. Portable typewriter, $43.50 and up. Service or all makes typewriters and adding machines. Offset printing and machine at reasonable rates. Business Machines co., 18 E. 9th. Phone VI 7151 0511 today.
HOUSE PLANTS FOR pots, boxes, or bedding. Including Cactus, flowering Maple, Begonias, Colllus, night blooming Cereus, Philodendrons & several others. Some shrubs. Call Mrs. Van Meter. VI 3-4201 or VI 3-4201. tt
DIAMOND RING, 3/4 carat solitaire,
never worn. Valued at $450, will sell for
$250. Inquire at Kansan Business Office,
ask for Betty, or call KU 376. tf
FOR SALE — 1959 Borgward Isabella
T. S. See Lyon at 1045 Emery Road. 10-2
TYPING
Experienced and competent typist will type your thesis, term papers, themes, and articles; carbon nearby and securely. Standard rates. Call Pat Cooper, VI 3-8679.
Experienced typist, 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable salary. Mrs. Barlow, 40 W. 13th. VI, tf 1648.
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type these, term papers, reports. Electric typewriter. Responsible for Electric typewriter. Ms. McEldowney. Ph. VI 3-8568.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers, theses, dissertations, reports, manuscripts, journals. Reach and meet accurate work. Requestable rates. Mrs. Robert Cook. 2000 R.I., VI 3-7485.
FROM TERM TO TERM a paper needs typing. Special rates to students. Executive secretarial Service. 6917 B Wood M. McKinney, HE 2-7718 Evers or Sat R-2-2186
Experienced Typist: Electric typewriter interest in the thesis, term papers, etc student rates. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker, VI call SI 3-2001. tf
HAVE TROUBLE WITH SPELLING.
punctuation & grammar? Former Eng. major, sports assesses assesses sports accurately. Standard scores. Ts. Mrs. Crompton, 1319 Vt., apt. 3.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST; Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Mrs Fulcher. VI 3-0558. 1031 Miss. tf
"GOOD TYPING ENHANCES A GOOD PAPER, and creates a favorable impress- ting for artists." For executive typing at standard rates, call LM Lou- Pope, VI 3-1097.
MILKENI'S "S.O.S." 2015 — Now at two
Lawrence Ave. & 1021% Avenue of
Lawrence Ave. & 1021% Avenue of
Typing: Will type reports, thesis, etc.
Biblio: L. H. Wickes, ed., *Theology*, 1311, W. St. Clare; VI 3-6440; t.
t. t.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do typing in my home -- call VI 3-9136. Mrs. Lou Gehbach.
tf
FORMER SECRETARY and English
teacher at the University of
Tennessee. Call Mrs. Jones at
3-5267 10-2
Rush Smoker
FOR RENT
For all interested male students
7:00
Kansas Union Jayhawk Room
FOR RENT - 2 room furn. apt. Priv. ent.
& bath. 2½ blocks from hill. Utillities
and laundry. Available. Amount
$3 per month. Boy preferred. Call
VI 3-7830. 9-27
KuKu's Men's Pep Club
Tuesday-Sept.26
Two-room furnished apartment for 2
boys. One block from campus. Utilities
paid. Call Steve Wolfe. 1142 Indiana.
2 bedroom home, att. garage. Completely
furn. Auto. washer-dryer, air cond.—
snowboard. Vard. Ward. $100 month. 221 Mountview Dr. Phone
3-5882 after 5 for appt. TF
For Rent: 2 bedroom furnished house,
very nice $90.00 per month, 3 room
furnished apartment, 121 W 14th. $80.00
per month, 3 room furnished house.
$55.00 per month. T. A. Hemphill.
VI 3-3902. 10-2
NICE SINGLE ROOM only 1/2 block from campus. Telephone and private parking lot. Reasonable rate. For appt. call VI 3-6696. 10-2
TIRED OF CLIMBING THE HILL GIRLS? We have rooms for rent for graduate or senior women. Linens furnished. Cooking priv. One short block from Student Union. $25 a month. I 3-9359, 1241 La. 10-2
Page-Creighton
FINA SERVICE
1819 W. 23rd
VI 3-7694
Motor Tune-ups
Lubrication $1.00
All Major Brands
of Oil
Alpha Phi Omega NATIONAL SERVICE FRATERNITY
invites you to an
Open Meeting
Tuesday, Sept. 26
7:30 p.m.
Pine Room — Kansas Union
Grand Opening
SPECIAL
This Week Only
DINNER JACKETS
Were $29.95 Now
$1995
Metalics, Plaids, Blues, Pastels
NEW BLACK Special $3995 TUXEDOS
OTHER DINNER JACKETS . . . $3.95-up
Complete line of accessories
Sir Knight FORMAL WEAR
FORMAL WEAR
RENTALS and SALES
ON CAMPUS 1342 Ohio
PHONE
VI 3-3466
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Sept. 26, 1961
Geographer Sees No Hope For African Desegregation
By Richard Bonett
A professor of geography from the Australian National University at Canberra holds little hope for a change in the apartheid policies of the Union of South Africa.
Prof. H. C. Brookfield addressed more than 100 persons at a University Lecture at Lindley Hall yesterday.
To the white population of South Africa, he said, apartheid means primarily one thing: "Separation."
A native Londoner and graduate of the University of London, Prof Brookfield was on the faculty of the University of Natal in eastern South Africa from 1952 through 1954.
USING WHAT HE termed a "geographer's approach," the speaker traced some of the historical background of apartheid in the Union of South Africa, which recently separated itself from the British Commonwealth.
That background, he said, shows a large measure of segregation of the three principle population groups — white European, Indian and black natives — long before the formalization of the concept through legislation.
Recent action of the South African
government to implement the policy resulted from long commission studies which produced two principal recommendations he said.
The first recommendation was for a partition of the country. The second, which is the one being acted upon, calls for the virtual "fragmentation" of the country, the speaker said.
THE PLAN being put into effect, Prof. Brookfield said, is an effort to compromise two requirements:
- To completely contain the native population in segregated areas.
- To retain the large African population reserves for work in the metropolitan industrial areas.
The entire program, the professor said, "is a conscious attempt of an industrially emerging society to retain traditions of the pre-industrial era."
He noted that there has been little disturbance concerning the traditional concepts of white master and Negro servant in the rural districts. The tensions have resulted in the industrial towns.
The government program calls for the "removal of black spots" from the towns, with natives consolidated into blocks, he said.
The native units will be autonomous within themselves, but the natives must stay within their home boundaries except when traveling to and from work. Almost exclusively, the better geographic areas are reserved for Europeans.
THE NATIVES will have no rights or privileges outside their own areas, and no real self-government is intended. Prof. Brookfield continued.
While some advantages may accrue to the natives because of "consolidation" through improved housing, the Australian professor termed the movement:
"A huge exercise in planning, to restore or maintain an antiquated segregation policy."
Coeds Gaining
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa.—(UPI) —Coeds were virtually non-existent in the early years of the Pennsylvania State University. The ratio was eight males to one female as recently as 30 years ago. Today, the ratio is five to two.
Reason, alas, does not remove mountains. It only tries to walk around them, and see what is on the other side.—G. W. Russell
Catholic Daily Mass; 6:30 a.m. St.
John's Church, 13th & Kentucky.
Official Bulletin
German Ph.D. Reading Examination:
Oct. 7, 9 a.m., 426 Lindley. Candidates must register in 306 Fraser no later than 12 noon Saturday. Sept. 30.
Fulbright Forum: Undergraduate and graduate students abroad are invited to a meeting on foreign study opportunities and scholarships. Theater Thursday, Sept. 28, at 4 p.m.
TODAY
New Foreign Students Orientation Mapping 4 p.m., Forum Room, Kansai Union
Alpha Phi Omega (National Service Fraternity) Open Meeting: 7:30 p.m.
Room Kelson, Kansas Union, Speaker. Mr. Jocanlon, National Executive Secretary.
Fee Payments Begin Today in Strong Hall
After picking up their fee and identification cards in the basement of Strong Hall, students should proceed to the business office. 123 Strong Hall.
Fee payments begin today for students whose last names begin with the letters A through H and will continue until noon Saturday. After Saturday, late-paying students face a $2 a day fine. Enrollment will be canceled if the fees have not been paid by Oct. 5.
The schedule of fee payments is I-N, Wednesday; O-S, Thursday; T-Z, Friday and any students who have been unable to pay their fees during the regular schedule, Saturday.
WEDNESDAY
Episcopal Holy Communion: 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
La première réunion du Cercle Français aura lieu mercredi le 7, septembre au theatre de la ville il le d'France. Tous ceux qui parlent français sont cordialement invites.
Quarterback Club Shows KU-TCU Films
Head football coach Jack Mitchell will be on hand with films of the KU-TCU football game and an analysis of the Wyoming game to come this Saturday.
The first meeting of the KU Faculty Quarterback Club will be held at noon tomorrow in the Faculty Club Lounge.
All faculty members and staff are invited, whether or not they are members of the Club.
Coffee, milk and sandwiches will be available for sale in the Faculty Lounge.
Typewriters
sales - service - rentals
Office Supplies
Lawrence Typewriter
735 Mass.. VI 3-3644
TWIST? Try the Trail Room!
DANCING — WED.NITE AT THE UNION: 9:30-10:30 "LIVE" MUSIC — FREE
ENROLLMENT OPENTHROUGH SEPT.29
NOW OPEN
There is still time to join the special Blue CrossBlue Shield student hospital, surgical, medical program, being offered to all regular Kansas University Students.
Blue Cross-Blue Shield Representatives will be in the basement of Strong Hall during fee payment time, to answer your questions and help you join this outstanding supplemental Health Plan.
KANSAS HOSPITAL ASSN., INC.
BANK OF THE PHILIPPINE STATES
Scorpion
KANSAS PHYSICIANS' SERVICE
ARCHIE SAYS:
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入
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I
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There's a .60 size but
Archie gets the 1.00 bottle.
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Cold War Briefs
United Press International
UNITED NATIONS—British Foreign Secretary Earl Home today rejected the Russian-proposed "Troika, or any variant of the Troika" to run the United Nations.
Speaking in the General Assembly's policy debate today, Lord Home said:
"If we were ever to accept the doctrine that no man can be impartial in carrying out the orders of the Security Council, then the members of the United Nations will have to pack their bags and go home for the world will be morally bankrupt and the doctrine of reaction will have won the day..."
\* \* \*
WASHINGTON—The United States may send several hundred additional jet fighters to Europe by the end of the year unless the Berlin crisis subsides. Pentagon sources indicated today.
The possibility emerged from guarded responses to reports that all or most of the 18 fighter-equipped Air National Guard squadrons reporting for active duty Monday will be sent overseas.
Officials said no decision had been made as to which units would be sent overseas. It also was pointed out that the National Guard squadrons will require 30 to 90 days training before they will be ready for duty.
After that they could be sent to Europe or take up stations in the United States to release regular Air Force planes for duty in Europe.
\* \* \*
BERLIN—The Communists reinforced their wall dividing Berlin today by building a third barbed wire barrier and digging trenches near the American sector border, West Berlin police reported.
At some points, the wall was built even higher—up to 10 feet from the ground. But a few East Berliners still managed to escape to the West despite the latest East German Communist moves.
\* \* \*
NDOLA, Northern Rhodesia—The chief of the international team investigating the Dag Hammarskjold plane crash today denied again that any crash victim died as the result of gunshot wounds.
Lt. Col. Maurice Barber, Rhodesian Civil Aviation Chief, issued a statement insisting that bullets found in one body were from ammunition exploding in the blazing wreckage of the DC6 aircraft.
"Swedish newspapers are quite correct in saying there are mysterious elements in the crash—that's precisely why the investigation is being held," the spokesman said.
Dean, Frat Heads Say Greeks Not Declining
By Clayton Keller
KU fraternity presidents say the fraternity system is not declining—contrary to an article in the October issue of "Esquire."
Paul Ingemanson, Topeka senior and president of the Interfraternity Council, said there has been a change in fraternities from the picture presented in the article, at least at KU.
"IN SCHOLARSHIP, the fraternity average has consistently been above the unorganized house and all-men's average," he said. "Hazing has been replaced by community service projects. Drunkenness is discouraged.
"The criticism of lack of leadership is certainly not valid at KU—fraternity men are leaders while on campus and after graduation. And discrimination has been eliminated from almost all fraternities by law," he said.
Jon Shaffer, Iola senior and president of Tau Kappa Epsilon, also said fraternities are changing.
"I THINK EVERYONE will agree the old fraternity—with hazing, paddles and so on— is going out," he said.
He added he believes fraternities will continue to be selective in choosing their members, but not to the extreme they once were.
Donald K. Alderson, dean of men, also denied that fraternities were in a state of decline and said many KU fraternities are making plans for remodeling their house or building a new house.
Weather
A new cold front today brought the threat of frost and freezing temperatures to parts of Kansas.
The Weather Bureau said freezing temperatures and frost were indicated for most of Western and Northern Kansas with passage of the front.
Some thunderstorms were forecast for southeastern sections today, but no precipitation was in sight for other portions of the state.
Wednesday, Sept. 27, 1961
"THE KU FRATERNITY system is one of the best in the nation," he said. "Several KU groups have received national recognition in the past year."
Daily hansan
He said approximately one-third of the undergraduate men at KU were members of fraternities, and that the University hopes to keep the proportion the same in the future. Fraternities, dormitories, and scholarship halls are equally important, he said.
"We're counting on the fraternities to help us house the increasing number of men who will be enrolling at KU," he said. "With an awareness of their responsibilities and with good leadership the fraternities will continue to grow."
(Continued on page 4)
59th Year, No. 9
ASC Discusses Prevention of KU-MU Fights
By Karl Koch
The All Student Council last night discussed a plan to prevent violence at the University of Kansas-University of Missouri football game to be held here Nov. 25.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
A committee of seven persons was appointed to plan a dinner here for MU student body leaders to decide how to prevent violence.
VOWS OF SEVERAL KU and MU students to "get even" after the MU-KU altercations at the football and basketball games last year prompted an ASC resolution last March to look into the possibility of "bilateral disarmament."
Max Eberhart, Great Bend senior and president of the KU student body, said the ASC sent a letter to the All Student Council president at MU, suggesting a conference to prevent trouble at the football game this year.
"We are pretty concerned since this game is to be played here," Eberhart said. "We're the hosts—it's our responsibility to prevent trouble."
EBERHART SAID he had talked with the MU student body president yesterday at noon.
"They're not nearly as concerned with the problem as we are," Eberhart said.
The dinner this fall is only a part of ASC's plan to promote peace between KU and MU fans.
"We've thought about a pact with MU similar to the one we have with Kansas State University." Eberhart said. The pact with K-State designates that any student engaging in willful violence concerning the KU-K-State rivalry will be expelled from school.
Also on the ASC's agenda ot peace-promotion is appeals to the KU alumni through the Newsletter (a magazine for KU alumni).
"WE DON'T HAVE the authority to make this pact on our own," Eberhart said. "We can send an appeal through Chancellor Wescoe to MU."
"We're hoping to get alums riding down here, instead of floating." Eberhart said. "No one drunk will be admitted to the game."
ANOTHER ASC MEMBER. Jay Deane, Kansas City junior, said: "I would like to have campus organizations invite their MU counterparts here before the game.
(Continued on page 4)
CRC To Elect At Meeting Tonight
The Civil Rights Council will elect officers at its meeting tonight.
Stephen S. Baratz, chairman,
said members also will discuss foreign student discrimination problems at KU.
The Council will appoint members to various committees. The meeting will be in the Oread Room of the Kansas Union at 8 p.m.
McCone Named New CIA Head
NEWPORT, R.I. — (UPI) President Kennedy today named Republican John A. McCone, former head of the Atomic Energy Commission, to succeed Allen W. Dulles as director of the Central Intelligence Agency.
The 59-year-old McCone moves into the super-secret post, which heads the Nation's espionage system, that Dulles, 67, has held for eight years.
DULLLES AND McCONE flew together by plane from Washington to the Quonset Naval Air Station this morning,then travelled by helicopter to Hammersmith Farm where they met with the President for an hour before the announcement was made.
Dulles, brother of the late Secretary of State John Foster Dulles, has served his country in intelligence work since World War II when he was enlisted in the Office of Strategic Services by his old friend, Maj. Gen. William S. Donovan.
Dulles came under considerable criticism for the role the CIA played in the dismal failure of the Rebel Cuban landings last April.
McCONE, IN THE past active in Republican politics, was Chairman of the AEC from 1958 to January. 1961. He voluntarily left the post when the Kennedy Administration took office.
During his service with the Eisenhower Administration, McCone was one of the leading advocates for resumption of nuclear testing.
Although in a job whose prime requirement is secrecy, Dulles became involved in controversy not only over the Cuban affair but also in the case of Francis Gary Powers whose U2 plane was downed over Russia just before the Paris Summit Meeting of 1960.
NSA To Furnish Information, Will Provide Forum
By Scott Payne
The KU National Student Association Committee will "serve the campus as an informational agency and will provide opportunities to air controversial matters of student concern."
In a meeting yesterday afternoon in the Pan American Room of the Kansas Union nine members of the 13-member NSA Committee determined this as the Committee's policy.
CAROL McMILLEN, COLD-water senior and committee chairman, began the meeting by proposing speakers and films on "controversial issues in order to create interest in NSA on the campus."
Arthur C. Miller, Pittsburg junior, said, "I think that this committee has a role as an informative agency in matters of student concern that students are not aware of. This is the duty and obligation of the committee."
Miller suggested that the Committee deliberate on resolutions passed at the NSA Congress held August 20-30 in Madison, Wis. He stressed the showing of the film "Harvest of Shame," which concerns migrant farm workers (see UDK, Sept. 25, page 8).
Charles McIwaine, Wichita senior, said. "This issue doesn't involve Kansas or KU. Probably less than one per cent of the student body is from the migrant worker area."
Miss McMillen agreed with McIlwaine and added, "On such an issue there is little controversy at KU and hence, little interest on the part of KU students."
A committee member asked Miller how consideration of this problem would be consistent with NSA's limits of deliberation only on matters dealing with "students as students."
Miss McMillen said, "If we stick to 'students as students' it will limit our action severely."
At this point Miller and McWlaine began a discussion on the Young Americans for Freedom role in the John Birch Society's drive for impeachment of Chief Justice Warren of the United States Supreme Court.
Mellwaine, a member of YAF's National Board of Directors, said, "I am not a member of any organization that advocates impeachment of Warren."
(Continued on page 4)
Needed: KU's 'Biggest Swingers'
Two KU students have announced the formation of SIP, a club for "Students Interested in Pleasure."
The two students, Robert Sherwood, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, and John Potucek, Wellington sophomore, have distributed handbills which state that "SIP is a group of students bonded together for one, and only one purpose—to have a good time."
SHERWOOD AND POTUCEK say the club will sponsor a dance every three weeks at the Big Barn, a dance place at the west city limits of Lawrence.
The handbills proclaim, "SIP must be composed of 500 of the biggest swingers on the campus if it is to survive." The group is for people who "like to dance fast and hard."
The organizers promise that, "throughout SIP's 15-week run various SIP goodies will be presented at the conventions"—SIP talk for dances. Examples: "A great new dance called the SIP (guaranteed to litter the floor with paralyzed bodies in twenty-eight minutes), SIP pennants, and more'!!"
FOR THE LAST FEW DAYS mysterious advertisements have appeared in the Kansan: "Watch for SIP," and "SIP is Coming."
Sherwood and Potucek said the purpose of the ads was to make everyone "aware of SIP, without really knowing anything about it.
"We've got 25 or 30 membership representatives scattered around the campus—they weren't hard to find—but the students don't know who
A
Let's do "The Sip!"
they are vet." Potucek said.
Sherwood said that when the names of the representatives become known, he expects no trouble in signing up "250 real swinging couples."
THE SIP MEMBERSHIP program is set up on a "psychological perspective" with an announced quota of 500. "Let them come to you," the handbill instructs recruiters. "This is the best way to collect those who actually desire a fun-loving organization like SIP."
The membership drive is scheduled to start this afternoon. According to the handbill, "If we do not hit our membership quota of 500 in the early hours of the evening SIP will cease to be a select group and the membership will open up completely until the quota is filled."
"SIP desires only a set-up crowd, not a beer crowd."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Sept. 27, 1961
Housing Policy Unfair
It must be difficult for a person to leave his home and family and come thousands of miles to live in another country. And it surely must be suckening for him to find there people who openly reject him because he is a foreigner.
On the surface, the story an Egyptian student told the Civil Rights Council Wednesday is merely a deplorable instance of discrimination by a Lawrence landlady. The Egyptian said the landlady had locked him out of his apartment because he had invited another student, a Sudanese, to visit him.
CERTAINLY THE WOMAN HAS A LEGAL right—if not a moral one—to keep out of her house anyone whose skin color she has a prejudice against. Her action, though inhuman, is well within her privilege.
The real cause of the injury suffered by the two foreign students is found in a system of the University's Housing Office that should be changed. Lawrence renters who discriminate because of race or nationality should not be listed by that office.
The Egyptian student was given the woman's name by the KU Housing Office. If her name had not been listed by that office, the unpleasant incident might not have happened.
On March 7 of last year the Kansan reported that a group of CRC members asked Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe to explain the University's policy concerning discrimination in housing listed with the University. He answered that the University "will not and cannot interfere in the rights of the private citizen to choose the person to whom he wishes to rent his property."
THIS APPARENTLY MEANT THAT KU would continue listing discriminatory renters. The same day, J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories, said that although he had considered telling Lawrence residents who rent to students that they would not be listed by the Housing Office if they discriminated, he was abandoning the idea.
"The Chancellor's decision is the official policy now," Mr. Wilson said. "It decides the issue as far as we are concerned."
Mr. Wilson said yesterday that he did not think there would be a significant loss of housing if the University refused to list discriminatory renters. "We're not afraid of a housing loss," he said. "We'd just rather not get mixed up in this racial situation."
EVERYTHING CANNOT BE ACCOMplished at once in the drive for civil rights. Some steps are more difficult than others. But University spokesmen say it would not be difficult for the Housing Office to stop listing discriminatory renters. In fact, Mr. Wilson apparently was planning to do this, and without much fanfare, until the Chancellor made his statement implying that the policy would not be changed.
KU seems to be trying to create an image of itself as an "international" university. It rightfully takes pride in the number and the academic excellence of its foreign students.
But the image tends to get ragged when the University hands these foreign students a housing list containing the names of discriminatory landlords. In doing this the University is tacitly condoning discrimination against part of the student body.
This is an unjust system. It is certain to wound many foreign students at a time when they need friendship and understanding.
IN A SURVEY LAST YEAR of Big Eight schools, the CRC found that Iowa State and Colorado Universities have successfully stricken discriminatory landlords from approved housing lists distributed by the universities.
This could be done at KU, and without "interfering in the rights of the private citizen to choose the person to whom he wishes to rent his property."
The University is morally obligated to its foreign students to prevent the recurrence of the experience endured by the Egyptian and the Sudanese. All KU students, even those who are members of a minority, deserve this routine consideration from their University.
— Fred Zimmerman
KU LACKS POLITICAL THOUGHT
As a foreign student passing through the University, I feel compelled to write you on the deplorable state of political thought—nay, the very lack of it. Never before have I encountered such complete ignorance of the political and social structure of the United States, let alone the rest of the world. To be informed that Britain is a totalitarian state came as somewhat of a shock to someone who has been accustomed to believe that America had the education as well as the material power to be the saviour of democracy and free thought. Never before have I encountered such unwillingness to examine the political actions and policies of one's own country. Is this perhaps due to the fact that American policy in some spheres cannot be defended? It is time that American students began to examine the sagacity of the United States policy toward Cuba, Red China, segregation, and the United Nations.
... Letters . . .
Therefore, strange as it may sound, I welcome the news of the imminent arrival of such organizations as the John Birch Society and the Young Americans for Freedom, and I trust it will not be long before the Communist Party of the U.S.A. is restored to the college campuses of the U.S.A. For, to me, the last hope for the youth of this country is that organizations such as these, by presenting such obvious perversions of truth, may awaken the somnolent masses and at least provoke them to some political thought.
J. M. Mann University of Oxford, Oxford, England
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone Viking 3-2700
Extension 711, news room
Extension 716, business office
Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press.
Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York 22,
N.Y. News service: United Press International. Mail subscription rates:
$3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon
at the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University
holidays and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence,
Kansas.
Tom Turner ... Managing Editor
Linda Swander, Fred Zimmerman, Assistant Managing Editors; Kelly Smith, City Editor; Bill Sheldon, Sports Editor; Barbara Howell, Society Editor.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Ron Gallagher Editorial Emmy
Bill Mullins and Carrie Merryfield, Assistant Editorial Editors.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Tom Brown Business Manager Don Gergick, Advertising Manager; Bonnie McCullough, Circulation Manager; David Weins, National Advertising Manager; Charles Martinache, Classified Advertising Manager; Hal Smith, Promotion Manager.
Sound and Fury
Business Manager
I should like to endorse the remarks of my colleague "OB" whose letter appeared in your "Sound and Fury" column recently. He criticized the inconsistency of the university's position on housing.
The logic of being against something in theory yet permitting its practice escapes me. It is as though I allowed my children to read comic books instead of their textbooks on the ground that they have the freedom to read.
The point is that there is a confusion of the role the university wishes to play in the community. It may well wish to follow general practices, as it does by listing all available rooms, even of those home owners who discriminate. But then it takes to itself the role of follower, not leader. It is my concept of the University that it shall lead, not follow. If we were to follow the community both would be the worse for it.
BK
the look world
HOT
By Calder M. Pickett Professor of Journalism
VANITY FAIR, by William Makepeace Thackeray. Vintage (Random House). $1.25.
Joseph Warren Beach, in his introduction to this paperback volume, discusses at some length just why "Vanity Fair" is a great novel and is still read. Though I admit to the merit of such literary disquisitions, for me it is a simple matter. "Vanity Fair" is an absorbing, amusing, penetrating story.
It is full of sound commentary on the human race, and it has considerable value as a chronicle of either Victorian times, in which it was written, or the Napoleonic era, which it describes.
His characterizations are unforgettable. Becky Sharp may be the villainess, as Beach suggests, but Thackeray at one point comments that though this is "A Novel Without a Hero," Becky does come close to being the heroine. She is certainly the character around whom almost all the action takes place.
Theekeray was painting a Victorian moral for us, but to what extent? Who are his likable, believable people in "Vanity Fair"? Becky, first of all. Her unfortunate husband Rawdon Crawley, for another. Sir Pitt Crawley, the elder, the old scoundrel, for another. Poor dumb Jos Sedley for another. Miss Crawley, and even old man Osborne, for two more. All are bad ones.
Involved it certainly is, and perhaps it could be edited. But it is always enjoyable when Thackeray leaves the story for awhile to paint a moral or so, or give a discussion of literary fashions, or tell us how all of us behave in Vanity Fair.
Does Thackeray really like the fine and wonderful Amelia, or the faithful Dobbin? Neither is a real person. Amelia is tediously good, and Dobbin a bit monotonous.
"Vanity Fair" is one of the most obvious novels ever written, Thackeray always making sure that we have not missed anything, that we know his point of view on all that takes place. He is the omniscient author here, carefully moving about to fill us in on the story, the motivations, the minds and hearts of his people.
THE PIT. by Frank Norris. Evergreen Books, $2.95.
The bitter mood of determinism which characterized "The Octopus," while not entirely lacking in "The Pit," is not nearly so successfully carried through. Frank Norris seemed to be convinced that the Wheat, as an elemental life force, was able to overpower a mere human antagonist, but this naturalistic theme seems to have been dragged in by the hind feet.
One can read "The Pit" for much of its length and regard it as a domestic drama. Ostensibly it is a story of Chicago, and the second volume of Norris' projected, but not completed, trilogy of wheat. But largely it demonstrates how two people survive a marriage that almost collapsed when the husband gave all his time and energy to becoming the "Great Bull" on the Chicago Board of Trade.
Despite the fact that "The Pit" does not entirely succeed, it still is a landmark in naturalistic fiction. The wheat remains a powerful symbol to Norris, and we see here what can happen to people who are thrown into financial conflict. Curtis Jadwin, the hero, almost loses his wife, Laura, in his speculative fever, and Laura comes to realize that she should have been taking a greater interest in her husband's business activities.
Norris had been deeply critical of the railroad officials in "The Octopus." In this novel he has become more admiring of the man of finance and industry. It is a significant change, and it may account for the lesser impact of "The Pit."
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Wednesday, Sept. 27, 1961 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Around the Campus
Keys May Be Distributed Monday
Senior keys may be given out Monday, Emily Taylor, Dean of Women, said last night. It depends on how soon letters of permission are received from parents of senior women.
All senior women who applied for a senior key met last night to hear the regulations concerning use of the keys. Mrs. James Lowe, assistant to the Dean of Women, explained the rules.
She said the program would work only if it were used judiciously and wisely.
"The program is carried out entirely by the seniors themselves," she said. "It is entirely your responsibility."
Dean Taylor was not at the meetings. She said later that based on the lists from organized houses, more than 325 women had applied for keys. She expects almost all of these women to get keys.
"The house representatives to discuss senior privileges voted unanimously for senior keys," Dean Taylor said.
Students May Pick Up Season Tickets
Students who have bought season football tickets may pick them up at the main (East) lobby of Allen Field House.
Students must bring their permanent identification cards to the Field House. Each student must pick up his own ticket regardless of whether or not he ordered tickets in a group last spring.
Pickett Is Chairman of History Committee
Calder M. Pickett, professor of journalism, has been named chairman of the history committee of the Association for Education in Journalism. The committee will be in charge of history sessions at the convention of AEJ, to be held in 1962 at the University of North Carolina, and is engaged in a national project to prepare a guide to manuscript sources in the history of American journalism.
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Chess Club To Meet
Marilyn June Strand, Lost Springs junior, has received the William D. Weibley Scholarship in the School of Pharmacy for 1961-62.
The Chess Club will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Parlor C of the Kansas Union. Anyone interested may attend. A team will be selected to play a match Oct. 8 with the Kansas City Chess Club.
The award, $104 each semester, is made to a worthy student in the School of Pharmacy.
Home Economics Club Meeting
The Home Economics Club will meet at 4 p.m. tomorrow at the Home Management House. Members are asked to be in front of Fraser Hall immediately before the meeting.
Miss Strand has been on the Dean's Honor Roll and received various awards.
The true test of civilization is not the census, nor the size of cities, nor the crops,no, but the kind of man the country turns out.-Ralph Waldo Emerson
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Page.4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Sept. 27, 1961
Students Give Views on Birch Society
By Jerry Musil
"Aren't they that extreme Communist group," answered a Topeka freshman yesterday when questioned about the John Birch Society in a survey by the Kansas.
The Kansas reported on Sept. 14 that a national coordinator of the John Birch Society said he was planning to organize a chapter in Lawrence. The coordinator, Kent Steffgen, is apparently still in Kansas City, but could not be reached by telephone this morning.
A leader of the Birch Society in Wichita, Robert D. Love, will speak at 4 p.m. Friday in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
OF THE 17 OTHER STUDENTS interviewed, six felt that the Society should not organize a Lawrence chapter, four said they knew nothing about the Society, three agreed with the principles of the Society, three disagreed and one said he was in favor of a Lawrence chapter.
"They talk about depriving certain groups of their rights, and if
Frats — (Continued from page 1)
DEAN ALDERSON SAID the number of men pledged during rush week each fall has increased with the enrollment. This fall, 626 men rushed and 523 pledged, compared to the 1960 figures of 581 rushees and 504 pledges. In 1959, 502 men went through rush and 439 pledged.
However, the 1961 pledge figure did not recover from the peak year of 1957, when 541 pledged. At the time, the opening of the new men's dormitories was blamed for the decrease.
James Carr, Carthage, Mo., junior and president of Delta Chi, said his and other KU fraternities were meeting the competition from the dormitories.
"THE FACILITIES in the dorms are often better than in the fraternities," he said, "but we're certainly not giving up. We've remodeled our house recently and I think our study quarters are nicer than those of the dorms."
Tom Beckett, Garden City senior and president of Alpha Kappa Lambda, said the dormitories were not entirely to blame for the decrease in pledges between 1957 and 1959.
"After Sputnik, there was an increased emphasis on scholarship by the universities," he said. "There may have been a lag in the fraternities realizing this, but today they are also emphasizing grades."
"Fraternities naturally are not all equal in quality," another president said, "but any fraternity which lives up to standards is having no difficulty."
ALL THE PRESIDENTS INTERVIEWED emphatically denied that they were having trouble with the national organization. The "Esquire" article, said many chapters have dropped from national membership rather than submit to the "dictates of the fraternity moguls."
ASC-
(Continued from page 1)
(Continued from page 1) They'll be hesitant about fighting you Saturday afternoon if they have to stay with you Saturday night," he said.
The committee members who will meet with MU student leaders are Eberhart; Jerry Palmer, El Dorado; Phyllis Westzberger, Lawrence; Bruce Bee, Mission; Ron Gallagher, Fort Scott; Carrie Merryfield, Mineapolis; and Larry Moore, Topeka. All are seniors.
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things are carried to the ultimate ends the John Birch Society advocates, discussion of the 'Communist Manifesto' by the Western Civilization classes would be banned," said Barry Bennington, Cheney junior. "If you want to fight Communism, you must understand it."
ELAINE BOREL, Falls Church, Va., freshman, said she did not think the Society's purpose is actually what members say it is. She added that the Society is not accomplishing anything.
"I don't agree with their methods," Faye Weckel, Salina junior, said. "I don't think it is good for any community because they practice the same methods they condemn."
"I THINK THE WHOLE thing is ridiculous. They're going overboard but that's their business. I don't think I would like to see a chapter in Lawrence. It's pushing the issue too much."
Jane Thompson, Wichita sophomore, said the Society is not a good thing to have on campus. She said that at Wichita University there is constant trouble with the chapter.
Tom Collinson, Independence,
Mo., sophomore said:
"After what I've heard," Dave Duncan, Kansas City sophomore, said, "I don't agree with them. Perhaps they have a good basis, but their methods are too extreme."
TOM HEITZ, Kansas City, Mo.
senior, said:
"The Birch Society should remember that after all it is the college of liberal arts and not the fascist art, and has been for better than 2,000
years. It is basic to the University that the integrity of the academic life be free at all costs."
Ed Martin, Topeka junior, said the Society is radical in its attitude and there are better ways of fighting Communism. "I don't think I would like to see one started any place," he added.
"I DONT SEE ANY reason why we should go overboard on any particular phase of this political dispute," said Joy Bullis, Davenport, Ia., freshman. "Both the conservatives and the liberals, if anyone can define them, have good points and good ideas and I don't see why one should divorce himself from the other and condemn it," she added.
Paul Anthony, Brooklyn. N. Y., freshman, said Birch chapters should not be in existence because they are too extreme. "Birch members accuse people of being Communists because their friends are," he said.
"They're trying to fight tyranny with tyranny. Anytime a group goes around name-calling without putting up proof, they go overboard," said Jerry Harper, Wichita sophomore. "I agree with their conservative views, but they have gone too far."
JUDY WILLIAMS, Kansas City senior, said she does not agree with Birchers and does not think a chapter should start on campus.
"It is not an organization that I would want to be in." Larry Schmidt, Kansas City sophomore, said. "It is a rebel society more than anything else, but I don't see any harm in having one in Lawrence. They might do more good than harm."
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"Is that for the same reason that the Young Americans for Freedom won't take a stand on the Birchers?" Miller asked. "That is, that the YAF National Board of Directors had a tie vote 2-2 on the issue, as I read it in 'The New Leader.'"
Sept.
30
NSA -
(Continued from page 1)
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"No," said McIlwaine, "YAF doesn't feel that it can take a stand on the Birch Society at the present time."
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After little further discussion, a motion was made and passed that the committee should "serve the campus in the capacity as an informational agency on student matters and also that it should provide opportunities for campus discussions of controversial issues.
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Ending the meeting, Miss McMillen announced that the tentative schedule for future meetings would be 4 p.m. each Tuesday in the Pan American Room.
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Members of the Committee who attended the NSA Congress were Robert Sherwood, Kansas City sophomore; Carol McMillen, Coldwater senior; Judi Jamison, Ottawa junior; Charles Menghini, Pittsburg senior; and Arthur Miller, Pittsburg junior.
Bowles Stresses Racial Equality
"If great nations fail to do what they are expected to do," Bowles told a State Department lunch for Maryland newspaper editors, "they begin to suffer in the eyes of the world."
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Under Secretary of State Chester Bowles said yesterday that desegregation of restaurants used by foreign diplomats was of "urgent" importance to U.S. Foreign Policy.
Money spent on ourselves may be a millstone about the neck; spent on others it may give us wings like an eagle's—R. D. Hitchcock.
The State Department is strongly backing a bill in the Maryland Legislature which would forbid racial discrimination in public accommodations.
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Wednesday, Sept. 27. 1961 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Presidential Forum Takes Shaky Step
By Richard Bonett
The KU Presidential Forum took its first tottering steps last night, prodded by two faculty advisers and 25 diligent students.
Organized as a platform for the strident voices of dissent, the group's initial session produced only a moderate rumble.
THE FORUM ROOM, scene of last night's meeting, dwarfed the sparse representation of students interested in probing arguments behind the questions of disarmament and the atomic shelter program.
The attendance last night was just nine more than the number who tried to organize the Forum.
O. P. Backus, professor of history and chairman of the department of Slavic and Soviet studies, served as moderator.
PROF. BACKUS opened the discussion by presenting one side of the disarmament and shelter question. He concluded with these observations:
- Americans generally do not believe in disarmament.
Foreign Grants Topic Of Forum Discussion
Foreign study grants for students will be discussed at a Fulbright Forum at 4 p.m. tomorrow in Fraser Theater.
To be discussed are the Fulbright grants, the Inter-American Cultural Convention and other foreign study grants.
To qualify for a foreign study grant, the student must be:
Under 35, have United States citizenship, have a bachelor degree or equivalent, knowledge of the language of the host country and good health.
Basis of selection, terms of awards, fields of study and special categories, will also be discussed.
When you give, take to yourself no credit for generosity, unless you deny yourself something in order that you may give.—Henry Taylor
- Americans are not supporting the atomic shelter program.
- The above two conclusions represent a paradox, since an arms race increases the likelihood of nuclear war.
Prof. Backus said at the end of the session he was disappointed that none of the students presented a forceful challenge to his first three conclusions.
HE ADDED THAT the format of the first session was not what he
hoped would serve as a pattern for future meetings.
It is planned that students will come prepared to open the meetings with a short expression of opposing views on the current topic.
Others will be given a chance to organize their own arguments during a brief coffee break, followed by a general discussion period.
AT LEAST ONE of the organization's avowed aims was met; Partisan politics was left out of the discussion.
The topic of the next meeting is the potentially explosive issue of the House Un-American Activities Committee.
The presentation will be divided into four views, asking whether the committee should be abolished, altered, supported or strengthened.
The session was tentatively set for 6:45 p.m. Oct.19 in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Wescoe To Speak At Meeting Friday
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe will address the International Club at 7:30 p.m. Friday in the Kansas Union.
Shafiq Hashmi, Hyderabad, India president of the club, said that the Swedish ambassador, Gunnar Jarring, will speak at the International Club on October 6.
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University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Sept. 27, 1961
Page 6
Nudists Coming Here In 1963
By Arthur Miller
The director of the Sycamore Hollow nudist camp said today the club will be the site of a national nudist convention in 1963.
The director, Albert (Doc) Adams said the camp will also be the site of the Midwest regional convention. A date for the combined meetings has not been set, he said.
MR. ADAMS ASKED that the camp's address not be printed.
"The only trouble we've ever had is with college boys coming out here. I think it would be best if we didn't announce our address in the college paper."
Mr. Adams said that participants at the 1963 meeting will come from nearly all the states, Canada, Mexico, and several European countries.
"A LOT OF THE MEMBERS will probably have to stay in Kansas City and Topeka, since there won't be enough housing here in Lawrence," Mr. Adams said. He added that one family has already tried to rent an entire motel for the convention.
Sycamore Hollow is being expanded to accommodate the 3,500 sunbathers who are expected, he said.
"Many of the people at the last convention did not stay at the club. A lot of them rented motel and hotel rooms. In fact, over $2,000 was spent by the nudists in two days," he stated.
"The club is simply for people who believe in nudism. Nudists wear clothes when they feel like it, and are probably more human than most humans."
3 Controversial Speakers Coming
A member of the John Birch Society, the national director of the American Humanist Association and a member of the Henry George School of Social Science will be among the speakers at the minority Opinion Forum this year.
Robert D. Bove, a Wichita businessman and a member of the John Birch Society will speak at the first Forum at 4 p.m. Friday in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
LATER THIS YEAR, Edwin H. Wilson of the American Humanist Association will talk on "Rights of the Non-Conformist," defending the rights of atheists and free-thinkers.
Robert Berveiler of the Henry George School, whose offices are in New York, Kansas City, and St. Louis, will advocate limited government and a single tax on land.
The student co-ordinator of the Forum, Larry L. Laudan, Kansas City senior, said:
"OUR POLICIES ARE strictly non-partisan — neither to the left nor the right.
Make-Up Exams Scheduled
Bill White, director of the K.U. Guidance Bureau, announced today the scheduling of make-up placement examinations for all new undergraduate students who failed to take the earlier set of exams.
He said the tests will be given tomorrow and Friday at 2 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
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Redlegs Win Pennant, Maris Knocks No.60
By Fred Down United Press International
It was jackpot night for king Roger and 25 guys named Joe. For Roger Maris, the most publicized player in decades, it was the night he hit "big 60" and wrote his name in the baseball record book alongside Babe Ruth. And for the Cincinnati Reds, perhaps the most under-publicized flag winner in years, it was the night that ended 21 years of frustration.
MARIS ACHIEVED his golden goal with his 60th homer of the season in the third inning of the New York Yankees' 3-2 victory over the Baltimore Orioles Tuesday night while the Reds clinched their first National League pennant since 1940 when they beat the Chicago Cubs, 6-3, and the Los Angeles Dodgers lost a night game to the Pittsburgh Pirates.
The Reds, a collection of castoffs who finished sixth in 1960, cut the magic pennant-clinching number to one when they beat the Cubs in an afternoon game. The Dodgers stayed "alive" with a 5-3 victory in the first game of their twi-night double-header but succumbed quietly when Joe Gibbon pitched a one-hitter for an 8-0 Pirate triumph in the night-cap.
Baseball's new home run king, the only man in Major League history to hit 60 home runs in one season besides Ruth, will get his chance at No. 61 today when he starts in right field for the New York Yankees against the Baltimore Orioles.
Same System to Pay Senior Dues
The fee system installed last year for paying senior dues is being used again this fall. The fee remains at $10 and can be paid with the senior's University fees.
Jim Deckert, Larned senior and senior class president, said the fee is an approximate $17 value. The fee breakdown is: sweatshirt and pin,$3.50; calendar, $1; printing, postage and supplies for four years, $1.50; social, $6; gift, $3; and graduation activities, $1.50.
Deckert said the class could offer more than the actual cost of the fee because those who buy senior cards will not attend all of the events.
Deckert said the class would have four or five parties and two coffees. Admittance to these for students who did not buy a senior identification card will probably be 50 cents to $1.
"ONE MORE HOMER would mean something to me that I could never explain," said the 27-year-old Maris solemnly. "It has nothing to do with records, money or anything like that.
"The only way I could put it into words would be to say personal pride."
The zone for loading and unloading children at the KU nursery school has been changed from the 11th St. side to the Maine St. area.
Zone Changed At KU Nursery School
Joe Skillman, chief of the campus traffic and security department, said the change was being made in the interest of traffic safety.
The nursery is located on the south side of 11th St. near Missouri St. The new loading zone, about one-half block further east on the west side of Maine St., is connected to the school by a sidewalk.
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DRIVE IN THEATRE ----- West on Highway 40
(cellar of the Pizza Hut)
TGIF, 2-6 Fri., at The Catacombs
OPEN 4-11 Sunday-Thursday 4-1 Friday & Saturday
PIZZA
... All you can drink - men, $1.00; women, $.50
HUT
The Tornados
VI 3-9760
Dancing 9-12 Friday and Saturday
THE CATACOMBS
is featuring
HUY
646 Mass.
Catacombs available for parties throughout the week
Featuring the FINEST PIZZA in the Midwest
STARTS SATURDAY!
An Inspiring Screen Story...
All the more wonderful because all of it is True!
THE TRAPP FAMILY
20
Century, 1940
GRANADA
THEATRE Telefone Vídeo 2-745
ENDS TONITE
Danny Kaye
"On the Double"
THURS.-FRI.-SAT.
The BLOOD-AND-GUTS
GUYS of the
7th Army!
ARMORED
COMMAND
HOWARD KEEL · TINA LOUISE
AN ALLIED ARTISTS PICTURE
"FOXHOLE IN CAIRO"
STARTS SUNDAY!
NOMINATED FOR 7 ACADEMY AWARDS!
CANTINFLAS
The sensation of
'Around the World in 80 Days'
PEPE'
COLOR
DOROTHY KINGSTON & CARLIE BANNON • LENAARD SPEERGASS & SONA LEVEN
Directed and Produced by GEORGE SIDNEY • JACQUES BELGMAN
C.S.P.O. FILMS INTERNATIONAL PRODUCTION • CINEMASYPE
NOMINATED FOR 7 AGACEMY AWARDS!
CANTINFLAS
The sensation of
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'PEPE'
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VARSITY
THEATRE ... Telephone VARSITY 3-0051
CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 7
HELP WANTED
WANTED  Planist and violinist, 2-2320.
and combo  Call VI 2-2326.
Conkey.      9-27
BUSINESS SERVICES
Wanted: Lab. technician at least $ \frac{1}{2} $ time and preferably full time. Trained in biological sciences and chemistry. Call Ext. 554, if no answer. Ext. 550. 10-2
CHILD CARE: Will care for children in my home 8 to 5, 5 days a week. Vincity of hillcrest and Sunset Bruce. Fences viaduct Mrs. Howard Bruce. VIADUCT 2-0-666. 10-9
WANT IRONING IN MY HOME 15c for
N.J. I will deliver. Bring to
10-2
EXPERIENCEIED MATH tutor will take students in algebra, trigonometry, analytical geometry and calculus courses. Information phone VI 3-5125 around 5 p.m. 9-29
Alterations, skirts and dresses altered,
anumed. Close to campus. Call:
9-238.
9-1348.
GENERAL BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES.
Handy cross index for quick reference,
definitions, and time saving charts.
Handy cross index for quick reference,
free delivery Ph. VI 3-7533. Vi
3-5778.
TYPEWRITERS — Sales, service, rentals.
Office supplies, school supplies. Lawrence
Typewriter Exchange, 735 Mass., VI
3-3644. tf
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES; All new and revised, 100 pages, mineographed and bound. Extremely comprehensive and analytical. $4.00. Call VI 2-1901 after 4:30 p.m. for free delivery. tf
projects or department needs. Phone
VI3-2392 or better still. come. Welcome.
MOST INTERESTING SHOP in Lawrence.
Grant's Drive-In Pet Center, 1218 Conn.
Open week days 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.
Modernized. Help-Your-Self. Exotic Fish
aquariums and all accessories, daily
carnival of birds and cages. Everything
in the pet field for your hobbies —
projects or department needs. Phone
(718) 458-9222.
ALTERATIONS — Call Gail Reed, VI 3-7531, or 921 Miss. ti
RENT a new electric portable sewing machine, $1 per week. Free delivery if rented for two weeks or more. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. VI 3-1267
DRESS MAKING and alterations. For-
formation. Ola Smith 9391%; Mass. Call. VI 5-2623.
WIVES AND MOTHERS — while you work or attend classes, I would be glad to baby-sit with your children. I have a toy car and I enjoy having playmates. We have lots of play equipment and fenced-in back yard. 2010 Rhode Island. VI 3-8140.
LOST
Girls High School Ring, Initials J.O.
Girls Way H.S. Call S.C. V 1-3- 10-
Gary Anderson.
LOST: THE WILL TO LIVE unless you buy a 1962 Jayhawk, chock full of articles, striking photographs and ho-hoa-ha. We could not bear to see these books go to waste. S.O.S. the JAYHAWKER staff. 10-2
LOST IN MOVING; one small cardboard
Contact Fran Gabelmann. V 1-2140 - 9-28
adys' Handmade bifold. Brown; return
T 1-03588. Lost near 1036 Mississippi 9-27
T 1-03588. Lost near 1036 Mississippi 9-27
OST: PRESCRIPTION sunglasses. Light
blue-green frames, between Strong and
campanile. Call Karen Klemp. VI 3-3120.
0.77
FOR SALE
NEAR NEW MOTOROLA portable stereo,
new diamond needle, new warranty. Bass
telecom treble control. 75s at Tele-
Davis, Davis for Magnavox Dealer. 723 Mass.
VI 3-5744.
THREE BEDROOM HOME, corner lot.
Utility room, bath, car port, easily heated, gaurf furnace. 220 wiring. See after 3 p.m. 1603 Lindenwood. 10-9
FOR SALE: 1925 MG TD Full race
FOR SALE: 1925 MG TD Full race
3-4811 after 6 p.m. 1537 Temn. 10-2
AM-FM Hallicrafters radio and perpetuum Ebner diamond needle player in cabinet, all in perfect condition. Call VI 3-5831 or 2109 Ohio. 10-2
THE BOOK VISION IN Motion by L.
Page 84
V I 3-0810 after 7 p.m. evenings. 9-27
For Sale: High Standard, swing-out cyl.
with hoister, VI 2-3588. rds. 9-27
with hoister, VI 2-3588.
For Sale: '54 Dodge, 8. stick, $350. Call
F. Fred Elledge, VI 2-2385.
Current & Old Books. Complete sets,
famous authors. Come early and take
your pick, low price. American Legion
Auxiliary. 18 E 9th, Sept. 29-30
9-28
400 BUESCHER professional E-flat alto
efficient condition. Call VI 2-853
3-28
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
HI-FI AMPLFIER, 14 watt mono, $24;
FM tuner, $34; shortwave receiver, $19;
SX portable, $15. See from
6:00 1417 18th, 15th, 3rd layer from
South. Lucas. 19-27
DISPLAY ADS IN THE CLASSIFIED section of THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN attract attention and bring results.
University Daily Kansan
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 3-4201 or VI 3-4201. $^t$
REGISTERED Blue Persian cat. 2.
REGISTERED Blue Persian cat. 3.
Phone. V1 3-7067 or V1 3-7605. 4. V1 3-7605.
SPECIAL SALE
INTRAMURAL TEAMS!
NEW, FULLY ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER $225. Portable typewriters, $49.50 and up. Service on all makes typewriters and adding machines. Printing and printing at reasonable rates. Business Machines Co., 18 E. 9th. Phone VI 3-1051 today.
FOR SALE  — 1959 Borgward. Isabella
T. S. See Lyon at 1045 Emery Road. 10-2
EXTRA SPECIAL DISCOUNTS ON MULTIPLE UNIFORM AND SHOE ORDERS
on all SPORTS EQUIPMENT
WELL GIVE YOU our equity if you'll take over our payments on 52x10 Mobile home with washer. See at 1600 W. 4th or call VI 3-8967. 10-3
MISCELLANEOUS
For Sale: 1930 Model "A" coupe Black,
good condition. $255.00 Call:
2-3454
Hunting, Fishing, Model, Outdoor, and Athletic Supplies
ATTENTION STUDENTS: Newly-married couple "cleans out!" Our loss, your gain. Tremendous bargains. Formal jewelry. Beautiful jewelery. Sunbeam portable hair dryer. Emerson transistor radio (never used), textured paper writer, quality classical LP records in excellent condition. Zoology and Western Civ. materials. Savings at least 50% and less than $10 per p.m. at 908 N. Basement Contact Ann Seacy in room 35, Basement Strong Hall.
Sportsman's Shop
U. R. WELCOME at Grant's Drive-In Pet Center—most complete shop in mid-
phone VI 3-2921 Midmor self-service — open weeks day 8 to 6:30 p.m.
BEVERAGES — All kinds of six-packs,
ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent
closed paper bags. Picnic, party supply
6th, 8 &amp; Vernon. Phone VI.
0350.
Get in on this
VI 3-6106
U. AUTO C—Our complete lines of Pet Supplies — beds — harness — sweaters, etc, aquariums — cages — food and everything in pet field plus Turtles, Chameleons, fish, birds, hamsters, etc. at Grant's Drive-In Pet Center — 1218 Conn. Shop sectionalized — save time and money. tf
715 Mass.
Wednesday, Sept. 27, 1961
WANTED
WANTED TO BUY — TOP prices for Indian heads, gold pieces, scarce date copper and silver coins. Also wanted Copper coins. American Coin Mart, 495 Mass.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT - 2 room furn. apt. Priv. entr.
& bath. $2½ blocks from hill. Utilities
3 per month. V-3780. Available mo-
$35 per month. Boy prefered. Call
9-3780.
Two-room furnished apartment for 2 boys. One block from campus. Utilities paid. Call Steve Wolfe, 1142 Indiana. 9-28
2 bedroom home, att. garage. Completely
furn. Auto. washer-dryer, air cond-
warded. Fence 110' x 59'. Fence 110'
month. 221 Mountview Dr. Phone
I 3-5882 after 5 for appt.
NICE SINGLE ROOM only 1/3 block from campus. Telephone and private parking lot. Reasonable rate. For appt. call VI 3-6696. 10-2
TREED OF CLIMBING THE HILL
OF WE have rooms for or
graduate we have rooms for.
Limited furnished. Cooking priv. One short block
of room. Poison. $25 a month. MOV
V.i 38-630 124 L4.
For Rent: 2 bedroom furnished house,
2 bedroom furnished apartment, 121 W. 14th. $80.00
per month. 3 room furnished house,
3 room furnished apartment. T. A. Hempel
VI 3-3902 10-2
NEW MODERN 2 bdrm. apt. Furn. or
unfurn. (New Danish Modern avail.)
Wood paneling in living rm. Wall to wall
capping. Exposed, air con. balcony,
garden. Enclosed of street parking.
Call V 3-5100 or see at 331 W 24th.
Apt. 9 or 11.
Clean Attractive First Floor Furnished Apartment. Private bath, private en- room. Available. 1633 Vermilion VI 3-1298 $80 a month. Utilities. Johns Andrew. 10-3
Single Room in private home. Call VI
3-4386 after 5 p.m.
10-3
Rental Purchase Plan on 35 ft. long, 10 ft wide one or two bedroom Mobile Home Furniture, 2 month free parking, Todd Mobile Homes, N 2nd, Lawrence. 10-3
Kansan Want Ads Get Results
TYPING
Experienced and competent typist will type your thesis, term papers, themes, accurately. Standard rates. Call Patty Coester, VI 3-8679.
Experienced typist, 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable rate. Mrs. Barlow, 408 W. 19th, VI 2i-ft
FROM TERM TO TERM a paper needs typing. Special rates to students. Execution Service. 5917 B Woodson. Mission, HE 2-7718. Evers or Sat. 2-2186.
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type these, term papers, journals, and research in Honor rates. Electric typewriter. Mrs. McIdowney. Ph. VI 3-8568. Mc
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers, theses, dissertations, reports, manuscripts, research papers, neat accurate work. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Robert Cook. 2000 R.I. VI 3-7485.
"GOOD TYPING ENHANCES A GOOD PAPER, and creates a favorable impression for actors." For excellent typing at standard rates, call Miss Louise Poe. VI 3-1097.
Experienced Typist; Electric typewriter.
Interested in thesis, term papers, etc.
Student rates, Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker.
Call VI 3-2001.
HAVE TROUBLE WITH SPELLING,
punctuation & grammar? Former Eng.
for or against. Speak with
& guides accurately. Standard rates. See
Mrs. Compton, 1319 Vt., apt. 3.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric writerwriter. Call Mrs. Fulcher, VI 3-0558. 1031 Miss. tf
MILKENIKE "S.O.S." . Now at two
1022.910 - 1022.910 if
Lawrence Ave. & 10211.4%
Typing: Will type reports, thesis, etc.
Type: Will type reports, thesis, etc.
1511, 1511 B. St. Ctl VI 3-6440, itf
type: Will type reports, thesis, etc.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do typing
call VI 3-9136. Miss. Leo
Gebihbach.
FORMER SCRETARY and English
theses. Call Ms. Jones at i3-5267 10-2
Our 104th Year of Service
Weaver
10
BANDAH TOWN
SANDLER OF BOSTON'S SEW SEW...Clever Cobbler threaded his needle and look what came out — the gayest little Sweet Kid get-about! Fleet as a flat, sporty as a boot, with its deep cuff space-stitched down; its big button looking stitched all-around! As advertised in Seventeen. Black $9.95
Weaver's Shoe Shop - Second Floor
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Sept. 27, 1961
FOOTBALL CONTEST
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN'S "TOTAL POINT PREDICTION" CONTEST
TWO STORES TO SERVE YOU
Downtown 835 Mass.
On Campus 12th and Oread
Jay
SHOPPE
CAMPUS FASHIONS For EVERY OCCASION
Visit our stores each week and register for drawing on Saturday. (No purchase necessary to register.)
This Week's Gift
A BOBBIE BROOKS
BLOUSE
Of Your Choice
Air Force vs Kansas State ----see "Quality Guaranteed"
$10.00 CASH
WIN
--see "Quality Guaranteed"
Closest prediction of the combined total points scored in the games listed in the advertisements on this page will receive a cash prize of $10.00 donated by these merchants.
1. Check the games listed in each advertisement on this page.
2. Fill out & clip coupon.
2. Return to Daily Kansan Adv. Dept., 111 Flint Hall, no later than midnight Friday, 9-29.
In case of ties the $10 will be split.
Name
Address ___ Ph. ___
My prediction is ___ points.
One entry per person.
Francis Sporting Goods
731 Mass. VI 3-4191
ONE STOP HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT
- Used Intramural Football Shoes... $350
- Close-out on New $500 U.S. Intramural Football Shoes . . .
- New Converse Intramural Football Shoes $795
Team Price
Nebraska vs Arizona ----see "Quality Guaranteed"
Everything for the Outdoorsman
For the Finest in Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Lawrence Laundry
"Specialists in fabric care"
VI 3-3711 10th & N.H.
--- Colorado vs Oklahoma State --the 'flying wedge'? the 'single wing'?
regardless, you will be 'suited' to a 'T' at diebolt's
diebolt's
men's wear
843 massachusetts
---- Notre Dame vs Oklahoma
Redman's Shoes
815 Mass. VI 3-9871
---- Mississippi vs Kentucky ----
American Girl - Risque Summerettes - Glov-etts Smart-Aire - Red Ball Fabric
Crosby Square — Randcraft Red Wing Work Shoes ACME BOOTS
For Women
For Men
CAROLYN WINNESBORO
Open Evenings Till 8
-------- Kansas vs Wyoming --------
"Brilliant" says
Marilyn King of the King Sisters
Kief's Record & Hi Fi On the Mall
The New Roberts "990" 4-Track Stereo Tape Recorder is your best buy
WIN
$10.00 CASH
Closest prediction of the combined total points scored in the games listed in the advertisements on this page will receive a cash prize of $10.00 donated by these Merchants.
1. Check the games listed in each
1. Check the games listed in eud
advertisement on this page.
2. Fill out & clip coupon.
3. Return to Daily Kansan Adv. Dept., 111 Flint Hall, no later than midnight Friday, 9-29.
In case of ties the $10 will be split.
Name ___
Address ___ Ph.
My prediction is ___ points.
One entry per person.
One entry per person.
Last week's winner was Steve Clark,
1439. Teng, 143 points.
---
C'MON ROUGH!
IT UP!
IN 28 B.C. THE ROMANS
THought Football was
too tame so they had
the rules changed to
make it tougher.
The
Southern Pit
1834 Mass.
C'MON ROUGH
IT UP!
N 28 B.C. THE ROMANS
THOUGHT FOOTBALL WAS
TOO TAME SO THEY HAD
THE RULES CHANGED TO
MAKE IT TOUGHER_
Missouri vs Minnesota -----
1950-1952
LOOK OF CONSTERNATION—Watching his bankroll drift into nothingness is Dennis Rylee, Kansas City junior. He, like many other out-of-state Hawkers, doesn't particularly like the $60 upping of his fees.
Students Vary in Opinions on Fees
Today was the second day of fee payment at KU. Students stood in lines at the Business office in Strong Hall and obediently paid their fees. They also made some comments.
Thursday. Sept. 28, 1961
David Salva, Sugar Creek, Mo.
senior, said:
"I think the $50 increase in out-of-state tuition is outrageous. Out-of-state tuition should not have been raised without raising in-state fees at the same time."
Linda Stark, Salina junior, said the fee payment procedure was "very efficient. It is not nearly as bad as enrollment was."
Ursula Lepowsky, German graduate student. said:
"I think that the fee payment and everything else is very well organized. I can't get over how quickly everything is done in this country.
Stamp To Be Issued Honoring Naismith
Dr. James Naismith, originator of basketball and former member of the KU faculty, will be honored with a commemorative stamp to be issued by the Postoffice Department on Nov. sixth.
Rep. Edward P. Boland, D-Mass,
told the House the date marks the
100th anniversary of Naismith's
birth.
A NATIVE OF ALMONTE, Ontario, Naismith went to the training school of the YMCA college in Springfield, Mass., where he originated basketball. The first game was played in December, 1891.
Kansas Congressmen noted that Naismith spent most of his adult life at KU. He introduced basketball here when he arrived in 1898 to head the physical education department.
IT WAS AT KU that basketball moved from the peachbasket stage to small auditoriums under the guidance of Dr. Naismith and Forrest C. "Phog" Allen one of the great basketball coaches.
Strangely enough Dr. Naismith always took the position that basketball could never be coached or taught. He held it as a simple form of afternoon recreation. No one was more surprised than he when it developed into one of the greatest American sports.
Dr. Naismith remained active at KU until his retirement in 1937. He died in Lawrence in 1939.
Dennis Rylee, Kansas City junior, said:
"I don't think the increase in tuition is too good an idea. But I do feel that it is worth more to me to go to KU than it is to go to MU."
With so many students at KU, it really amazes me how quickly they get everything done"
All students who have not paid their fees should do so tomorrow.
Radioactive fallout has decreased to the level it held before the Russians resumed nuclear testing.
Fallout Reading Drops Sharply
"It is essentially back to where it was before the tests," Benjamin S. Friesen, professor of radiation biophysics, said yesterday.
By Richard Currie
Daily hansan
The latest data show a reading of 5 micro-microcuries per cubic meter of air. Fallout averaged about a 1.1 reading before the tests, Prof. Friesen said.
"THE DIFFERENCE between a reading of 1 and 5 micro-microcuries is not significant," Prof. Friesen said. "Especially in view of the 1,010 reading last week."
Last Wednesday fallout soared to 1.010 micro-microcuries. But it dropped sharply the next day to a 7.8 reading. Saturday fallout fell to 0.33 micro-microcuries per cubic meter of air.
Prof. Friesen said he did not know why the reading had dropped so sharply the day after the high reading. But yesterday's low was probably caused by the rain in Lawrence over the weekend.
"THE RAIN washed out the atmosphere," he explained.
"The material recorded Wednesday had a half-life of five days," Prof. Friesen said. "It's pretty short-lived material." he continued.
' Prof. Friesen said tests revealed yesterday that the radioactive material in last week's high reading had reduced itself by half.
The short half-life of this material proves it is non-toxic radiation. The toxic, dangerous radiation has a half-life of much greater duration. An example is strontium, which has a half-life of 28 years.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
59th Year. No. 10
Zones A, B and X will not be open to regular permit holders this Saturday or on other home football game days, traffic and security officials announced yesterday.
A, B, X Zone Permits Canceled by Game
Following past policy, these parking zones will be reserved for cars of any person attending the games at a fee of $1 per car.
Exceptions include students living at J. R. Pearson and Carruth-O'Leary Halls who may use the zones with regular permits. Others who hold permits for these zones may park in all other legal parking zones on the hill, including the streets.
AWS Orientates New Students
Emily Taylor, Dean of Women,
opened the first meeting of the All
Women Students with an invitation
for freshman and transfer women
to "share the satisfaction that AWS
offers.
The outstanding characteristics of AWS, according to Dean Taylor's address, are its functions as a communicator between women students, administration and other organized groups.
Kay Timberlake, Kansas City junior and mistress of ceremonies, introduced AWS representatives from the different living areas. She explained the organization of AWS with the aid of a giant backdrop charting the officers, committees, functions, and places for the women of the campus to serve the University.
Women attending were urged "to find their place in AWS." Freshman women were invited to take part in the annual High School Day reception for senior girls Nov. 4 as hostesses.
"The meeting demonstrated the vitality and interest of University women in wholesome activities." commented Diane Lane, Kansas City junior and a transfer student who attended the program.
Karlene Howell, Kansas City senior and AWS president, pointed out the expanding opportunities for KU women in AWS. The organization has room for 800 active members this year on committees and projects.
The chairman of each of the AWS committees gave an explanation of her part in AWS.
"I was an AWS representative at a previous college, but our organization didn't begin to include the range of opportunities available here." Miss Lane said.
Soviets Ready With U.N. Plan
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.-(UPI)—The Soviet Union was reported today to be making ready a proposal for a five-man board to run the United Nations.
Soviet delegation sources claimed they never heard of the idea.
Eastern European sources said the still nebulous plan called one representative each from Communist, Western, Asian, $ A^{f} $ and Latin American countries.
ACCORDING TO informants, Russia contemplated proposing that one of the five-man board would be chosen as chief until a specified date in 1962.
The said the Russians wanted an African as the top man, but not General Assembly President Mongi Slim of Tunisia, who had United States sentiment for his appointment by the 100-nation world parlia-ment as interim administrator until a secretary general is chosen.
The African country favored, the informants said, was Nigeria.
The United States and Britain meanwhile asked the general assembly to demand prohibition of all nuclear tests under effective control.
RUSSIA HAD firmly opposed any
The two Western powers presented a resolution calling for immediate resumption of the Geneva talks broken off by Russia with its new start of nuclear tests in the atmosphere.
Anderson Cheers Nixon's Decision
TOFEKA — (UPI) — Gov. John Anderson said today the decision of Richard M. Nixon to run for governor of California means the former Vice President is assuming once again the role of "a fighter." Anderson said this role might have carried Nixon to the Presidency last year.
Kansas' Republican governor said Nixon abandoned the mantle of a scraper in the 1960 Presidential race. But if the Republican candidate had stuck to his established role in that election, Anderson said, "he might very well have been elected."
"Now he's coming out as a fighter again," Anderson said. "That's his traditional role."
Of Nixon's chances to win the governorship of California, Anderson remarked, "He has a fight on his hands."
debate in this assembly session on the nuclear test problem, insisting that it should be treated only as part of its program for an overall agreement on "general and complete disarmament."
France tested in the Sahara Desert while the other three nuclear powers observed a three-year moratorium on tests.
Russia gave this as a major reason for resuming atmospheric explosions.
Nasty Flu Bug Fertile at KU
The flu "bug" has always found fertile ground for practicing its ugly business on the KU campus.
Officials of Watkins Memorial Hospital believe there is a good chance 1961-62 might be one of the fatter years for the germ. They have encouraged all students and faculty members to obtain inoculation against the disease.
Dr. R. I. Canuteson, hospital administrator, estimated that 2.160 students received an influenza shot during physical examination evaluation, and another 500 probably received a shot during the summer at home.
The hospital clinic staff yesterday reported a larger than usual number of students and faculty received flu vaccinations since last week, setting that figure at about 450.
Hospital authorities said students and faculty were apparently responding to an earlier plea that the shots be taken to ward off any possibility of an epidemic on the campus this year.
But the number responding to the request is still far below the number needed to raise the total campus population who are protected to a safe level.
Dr. Canuteson has estimated that a safe level against a possible epidemic outbreak of the disease this fall and winter would be about 50 per cent of the total campus population.
Estimating a campus population at about 9,000, the present average of those believed to be immune is still far below the calculated "safe" level.
3,200 Musicians Will Crowd Stadium
Arthur "Dutch" Lonborg's annual headache is here again.
Band Day is behind the KU athletic director's consternation. A few minutes before the start of Saturday's football game it will all start.
FOR THEN, approximately 3,200 high school musicians will completely cover the turf of Memorial Stadium.
On the sidelines two coaches will be making side glances at Mr. Lonborg and 22 charging football players will be stomping up the running track.
"TIM NERVOUS about it because sometimes the band practice runs overtime a little bit and we have to delay the start of the game." Lonborg said. "But I don't worry about it as much as I used to."
The bands practice their maneuvers from 11 a.m. to 20 minutes before game time.
"Yes, Dutch does get a little nervous when we have them all out there before the game," Russell L. Wiley, band director, chuckled.
One girl is sitting on the steps with a worried expression. Another girl is sitting on the steps, looking up at her with a confused look.
"Gawrsh, we can't even get in the stadium with all them bands they got in there."
"But we can get them off the field in two minutes when we give them the signal." he said.
LONG BEFORE the bands reach KU (64 this year) they will know where to stand on the field and sit in the stands.
The secret of the dispersal lies in the arrangement of the bands on the field and in the stands.
In the practice session they drill coming from and going to the stands. By 1 p.m. they are thoroughly versed in the art.
But the practice session is not always finished by then and Mr. Lonborg anxiously watches the clock.
Mr. Wiley and associates save the day, however, with a flick of their hands. Suddenly the field is emptied of musicians. Not even the grass is mussed.
Mr. Lonborg actually loves Band Day and waits for the half-time show when the bands put on their mass show.
"They get off the field real quick then," Mr. Lonborg says.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 28, 1961
Football Rivalry
KU is now in the midst of what promises to be one of its most exciting football seasons. This fall's gridiron prospects have been a favorite topic of conversation for students, alumni and other Kansans since the Jayhawks nearly won the Big Eight championship last fall.
One mistake, one departure from the rules forced KU from the conference top spot last year and torpedoed plans for a much anticipated trip to the Orange Bowl. Many Kansans have been unable to forget the post game activities that swept the stadium at Columbia after the Jayhawkers ruined Missouri's chance to be the number one team in the country.
MISSOURI HAD APPROACHED LAST year's game with Kansas full of expectation. Sports writers predicted that Missouri would be able to handle Kansas with a healthy margin to boot. The Tigers had valid reasons for expecting to sweep past KU to the Orange Bowl, the Big Eight Championship and the number one spot nationally. The 23-7 victory the underdog Kansans obtained was reason for great Missouri disappointment, even though a later NCAA decision awarded the Orange Bowl bid and the Big Eight crown to the Tigers.
Thus a rivalry enflamed which still burns hot today. Often the athletic rivalries of adjacent towns or states are colorful and harmless. But, this one has outgrown the boundaries of innocence and good-fun and now threatens to undermine the foundation of good sportsmanship which should be a necessary ingredient in any athletic contest.
ALREADY THE ILL FEELINGS BETWEEN the two universities have demonstrated the proportions this rivalry could assume when the two
teams meet again this fall. Thousands of television viewers were arm-chair witnesses to a fist-swinging brawl that erupted when the Jayhawks met the Tigers in a basketball game last March 11. A rivalry is certainly getting out of hand when the whole country can peer in on the irrational behavior of a group of college sports fans.
But regardless of the negotiations between the Student Councils or administration of the universities, the same type of immature action will occur at Memorial Stadium this November unless the negotiations are supported by the students of each university. Each student has an individual responsibility to maintain order and an atmosphere in which good sportsmanship can thrive.
Both universities should take every step necessary to prevent a reoccurrence of the embarrassing situations they found themselves in last year.
THE INITIAL STEP WAS TAKEN by the Student Councils of both universities when they met in Kansas City last spring. Another meeting is scheduled to be held here Oct.14.
The Missouri game is now almost two months away. If the predictions of football experts hold true this could very well be a crucial game for both teams. But it should be remembered that regardless of how important the game may be it will still be no more than a game. No student or alum can control the outcome of a game once the final gun has sounded. Any action they involve themselves in can do no more than tarnish the reputations both universities have spent many years building.
—Ron Gallagher
Students and Politics
The Daily Kansan printed a letter yesterday from a foreign student who was very much concerned about the political ignorance of KU students. He commented that he was shocked because he had always believed "that America had the education as well as the material power to be the saviour of democracy and free thought." He ended by saying that he would welcome the coming of such groups as the John Birch Society and the Communist Party, U.S.A., in the hope that the "obvious perversions of truth" by such organizations would provoke some political thought among the students.
HE WAS QUITE RIGHT ABOUT THE POLITICAL ignorance of most KU students and his shock at it is completely understandable. The political ignorance shown by so much of the American public is disturbing to many people. But it is especially disturbing when it appears among university students, many of whom will eventually hold positions of influence and responsibility.
The foreign student who wrote that letter evidently learned of the lack of student interest in politics from various discussions with students. If he has attended the meetings of any of the
campus political groups, he probably received a further shock. The meetings of the campus groups representing our two major political parties, the Young Democrats and the Young Republicans, seldom had an attendance of more than 50 last spring. Usually they had less. They have the membership on paper, but it does not participate.
THE UNPLEASANT TRUTH IS THAT THE majority of students are simply not interested in learning about or discussing political issues. In a world dominated by the cold war and its conflict of ideologies and political systems, this represents a dangerous kind of internal dry rot. One of its results appeared in the Korean Police Action, when our young soldiers who were captured were often unable to defend their moral beliefs and political system against the arguments of communist interrogators.
BUT THIS LACK OF KNOWLEDGE AND understanding by students of their political system is not just a handicap-in the many international problems of the United States. It is dangerous to their own form of government. They cannot maintain their political system well if they are ignorant of it.
William H. Mullins
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, trieweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Extension 711, news room
Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press.
Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York 22,
N.Y. News service: United Press International. Mail subscription rates:
$3 a semester or $3 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
Tom Turner Managing Editor
Linda Swander, Fred Zimmerman, Assistant Managing Editors; Kelly Smith, City Editor; Bill Sheldon, Sports Editor; Barbara Howell, Society Editor.
Managing Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Ron Gallagher ... Editorial Editor Bill Mullins and Carrie Merryfield, Assistant Editorial Editors.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Tom Brown Business Manager Don Gergick, Advertising Manager; Bonnie McCullough, Circulation Manager; David Weins, National Advertising Manager; Charles Martinache, Classified Advertising Manager; Hal Smith, Promotion Manager.
The ASC had better be careful about its attempt to promote peace with MU or someone will accuse them of pacifism.—Bill Mullins
Short Ones
***
We get the impression that the best instruments to use in producing a best selling record these days are a dog and a horsewhip. —Bill Mullins
***
It is revealed that a six-year-old Canadian boy drove a station wagon to school during his kindergarten days. We fervently hope the compact sales department at General Motors doesn't hear about this.—Bill Mullins
☆ ☆ ☆
It is strange to see with what feverish ardor the Americans pursue their own welfare, and to watch the vague dread that constantly tormentes them lest they should not have chosen the shortest path which may lead to it. Alexis deToqueville
On Other Campuses
NEW YORK CITY—A poll taken last semester by the North American Newspaper Alliance indicates that America's college students could use some boning up on geography and current affairs. Out of a sampling of 5,000 students at 34 colleges and universities across the country, only $4\%$ could give the approximate population of the earth (2.8 billion). Only $20\%$ could name four European countries behind the Iron Curtain (Poland, Hungary, Czechoslovakia, Romania, Bulgaria, Albania and East Germany).
SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY, N. Y.—The third successful summer in Syracuse University's Overseas Training Program will come to a close at the end of this month when a group of graduate students returns to the U. S. from Nigeria. The program is designed to prepare graduate students for overseas employment with government, business, religious and philanthropic agencies. It combines five weeks of orientation seminars and language instruction at Syracuse with 10 weeks in a foreign country--this summer, Nigeria. The basic idea of the program is to familiarize the students with the practical conduct of American overseas activities.
MILLEDGEVILLE. GA.-A special week-long camp held last month at Georgia State College for Women featured training in new routines, formations, yells, jumps and crowd psychology. The purpose of the camp was not to train students for any new Berlin crisis. Instead, the program was sponsored by the American Cheerleaders Association to teach all aspects of cheerleading. Training also included selection and care of uniforms, chants and songs.
Traffic Plan Supported
There was another part of the Chancellor's speech that met with the approval of the majority of his audience. Next year he plans to close the access reads to the campus and keep all automobiles off the campus with the exception of those belonging to physically handicapped students and visitors to the University. The magnitude of the traffic problem on the campus is easily recognized when we know that an estimated 6,500 automobiles came into Lawrence during the past week or 10 days. That's how many the students brought. In the interest of safety it is no longer possible to allow indiscriminate traffic across the campus during school hours. The Chancellor will certainly have the support of all thinking persons in this action which is designed for best interests of everyone. Traffic will not be blocked during evening hours or when there are entertainment events in which the public is interested.
FORMER GRADUATES OF the University who trudged up the steep 14th Street hill to get to the campus will get some satisfaction in knowing that their sons and daughters are developing a bit of leg power as well as brain power. But the students will not be the only ones to benefit from this change in policy. Property along Tennessee and Kentucky Streets throughout the section formerly known as the student rooming area will again be in demand providing the landlords furnish the comforts and conveniences that are demanded by the students today. The student has the money and is willing to pay the price but he does want the comforts and conveniences he enjoyed at home. The limits placed on the use of his automobile will cause him to hunt for accommodations in the old student section of the city which should be good news to those who own property in that area.
(Excerpted from "Comments on Local Affairs" by Edwin F. Abels in the Sept. 21, 1961, Lawrence Outlook.)
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
5-24
"HEY SPONSOR—I HEAR YA FINALLY GAVE UP TRYING TO KEEP THE LIGHTS TURNED ON AT TH' FRESHMAN DANCE LAST NITE."
Thursday. Sept. 28, 1961 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
Forum Explained By Larry Laudan
Chairman, Minority Opinion Forum
During the last few months the campus has been seething with students quick to give their opinions on disarmament, the Berlin crisis. Communism, and—more recently—the John Birch Society.
This kind of flagrant naivete about the position of certain minority opinions is very common on this, and most other, university campuses. Such widespread stagnation, however, is no excuse for its continued existence here.
In reading articles summarizing interviews which have been held with students on such questions, one is immediately struck by the large number of students who quite honestly reply that they are not aware of the organization or issue in question.
THIS INDIFFERENCE is somewhat alarming; but what is even worse are the situations in which the students have committed themselves to rejecting an idea or group without really understanding what the group or idea represented.
THE MAIN REASON students seem indifferent to many issues such as unilateral disarmament or academic freedom is the fact that such concepts have not often been discussed or debated on the campus. It has been practically impossible, for example, to get anyone on the campus to speak before a group advocating such things as preventive war, socialism, abolition of the HUAC, and a number of similar viewpoints. Because no one has been on campus to give a rigorous defense of these views, it is easy for students to either disregard or misunderstand them.
"Aren't they that extreme Communist group?"
For example, one student, when asked by a Kansan reporter about the John Birch Society, promptly replied.
Nonetheless, some people, such as the student quoted above, already have definite ideas about these groups, despite the fact that they know apparently little or nothing about the group in question. One could protest the fact that existing campus organizations have not fulfilled their responsibility in bringing people with minority viewpoints to the campus; yet this criticism would miss the point.
IT IS NOT the responsibility of the existing groups to sponsor someone with whom they disagree; furthermore, few groups here can assume the responsibility of appearing to endorse the opinions of advocates of such controversial viewpoints. But, there are other solutions to this apparent dilemma.
The newly-expanded Minority Opinion Forum seems to offer one of the sorely needed solutions to this problem. The Forum is designed specifically for the expression of ideas which are unknown to, or misunderstood by, most KU students. It is dedicated to the view, which Chancellor Wesoee expressed, that "it is the basic conviction of this university that there should be no restrictions on the opportunity of our students to voice their opinions freely and to hear the opinions of those with whom they, or others, may disagree."
By giving a platform to any minority group (whether the John Birch Society or the Socialist Party), the Forum compensates, to some extent, for the infrequency with which minority views are voiced or discussed widely here.
William L. Kelly, instructor of advance study and studio clarinet, has been appointed a member of the National Advisory Board of music educators.
Kelly Is Selected To National Board
The board is composed of nearly 500 music educators and band directors from high schools and colleges across the nation, who will meet "by proxy" to consider common problems and to pool professional resources for the benefit of music educators everywhere.
Members of the National Advisory Board were selected from several hundred thousand music educators in the United States, Canada and the Philippines.
Nothing is more honorable than a grateful heart—Seneca
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 28, 1961
Nixon's Decisions Get GOP Approval
By United Press International
Republican leaders across the nation expressed approval of Richard M. Nixon's decision to run for Governor of California in 1962.
The former Vice President surprised virtually no one last night by announcing his plans to enter the California gubernatorial derby. His candidacy in that election had been predicted by many GOP leaders.
BUT THERE were more than a few raised eyebrows when Nixon tossed in the added declaration that he has no intention of seeking the Republican nomination for President in 1964.
However, neither announcement drew a response from President Kennedy.
In Newport, R. I., where the chief executive is vacationing, Kennedy's Press Secretary Pierre Salinger declined comment when asked for a White House reaction to Nixon's decision.
Members of Nixon's,own party were not so reticent.
SEN. BARRY GOLDWATER, a leading contender to succeed Nixon as the Republican candidate for the Presidency, said the announcement didn't "surprise anyone."
The Arizona Senator said he had advised Nixon he would "have to run in California and win if he was to retain a voice in the Republican Party."
Goldwater had no comment on Nixon's announcement that he would not enter the presidential race.
New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, who also is considered a likely candidate for the GOP presidential nomination in 1964, had no immediate comment on the former Vice President's announcement.
HOWEVER, political observers predicted Rockefeller might issue a statement at a news conference later in the day. The governor is on a tour through key western New York communities.
Alf M. Landon, the 1936 Republican presidential candidate, said Nixon's decision strengthens Rockefeller's hopes for the 1964 nomination.
"As of now, it leaves Gov. Rockefeller a clear field," the former governor of Kansas said. "It is too early to be sure, though. A lot of things
Official Bulletin
Fulbright Forum: Undergraduate and graduate students in the United States or abroad are invited to a meeting on foreign study opportunities and scholarship opportunities in Fraser Theater
Der Deutsche Verein Triff sich um fuent Uhr am: Donnerstag, den 28. September, in 502 Fraser. Die Studenten, die im letzten Sommer Mitglied der Sommer-instituts in Bayern waren, werden lebensfähig. Es gibt natur-beb ab Erfirschnahmen.
American Society of Tool and Manufacturing Building Program: "Space Age Engineering." Get acquainted session for new members. All engineering students
TOMORROW
Epicapol Holy Communion and breakfast: 7 a.m., Canterbury House.
Hillel Friday Night Services: 7:30 p.m.
SUNDAY, Community Center, 017 Highland Drive.
International Club: 7:30 p.m. Big 8
Room 106, Washington Avenue, Cleveland, OH 44105
Episcopal Evening Prayer: 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Army ROTC Gives Watson 53 Volume War History
KU's Army ROTC has presented Watson Library with a 53-volume history of the United States Army's activities during World War II. The volumes were compiled by the Chief Historian of the Army.
Watson Library previously had a partial set of the books in the stacks. This gift will enable the library to keep a set in the undergraduate division.
Complete details on every Army activity from how operations were conducted to the organization and operation of the WACs is included in the volumes.
can happen, both in the convention and the election."
IN GETTYSBURG, former President Dwight D. Eisenhower said today he was "very pleased" by Richard M. Nixon's decision to run for the California governorship next year.
"I am sure members of the Republican Party, as well as large numbers of Democrats and Independents, join me in wishing him well." Eisenhower said in a statement from his office here.
Harp Presbyterian Guest
Dick Harp, KU basketball coach,
will speak to the Sunday Evening
Fellowship, 5:15 p.m. Sunday at
Westminster Center, 1204 Oread Ave.
Mr. Harp's topic will be "The Christian
Outlook on Athletics."
A buffet will follow Mr. Harp's speech. The public is invited.
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Sunday, Oct. 1 - 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.
All students and staff invited
Come see our purple door
Refreshments, Gifts Door Prizes
Bring your housemother to see our floral arrangements
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Page 5
Marvin Writes of Iranian Progress
A University of Kansas dean who visited Iran last year has written an article for the KU Alumni Magazine in which he stresses the "great progress in Iran toward a better standard of living."
Burton W. Marvin, dean of the School of Journalism, went to Iran on a Fulbright lectureship. He recounted his experience in an article entitled "Persia's Painful Progress."
"THERE IS NO DOUBT that the material aspects of living in the United States are far better than those in Iran," Dean Marvin said. "But when you consider what things are like in Iran as contrasted to what they were 10 years ago, you accept a different perspective and note great progress."
Dean Marvin and his family had been warned to expect "culture shock." "We still are not quite sure what the term means," he said, "but if it means shock over such things as illiteracy and poverty, we indeed have experienced 'culture shock.' Poverty is everywhere and only 15 per cent of Iranians are literate."
Although only 15 per cent are literate now, Dean Marvin said a far greater percentage of children is in school than ever before.
AMERICAN-IRANIAN COOPERation was also discussed by Dean Marvin. "American and Iranian economists, engineers, agriculture experts, and community planners are trying to open doors to better standards of living in Iran through such agencies as Point Four, Ford
Gallery Featured In Art Open House
The lower galleries of Spooner-
Thayer Art Museum will be the
focal point of an annual open house
to be held there Sunday, October
1, from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m.
A loan exhibit of Persian and Indian paintings from the Leland C. Wyman collection will include illustrated manuscript pages, supplemented by decorative art from these countries from the museum's collection.
The Persian miniatures date from the 14th-17th centuries, and the Indian paintings from the 16th-19th centuries. The collection originates in Oklahoma.
MUSEUM OFFICIALS have announced that a ceramics gallery, with examples of English, American and Oriental work, has been reopened for the first time in several years. It was designed and installed by Gerald S. Bernstein, museum curator, and Philip Kassebaum, who was recently named honorary curator of ceramics.
During the summer, Mr. Bernstein reinstated the collection of American Art in the second floor galleries of the museum.
A RECENT ADDITION to the department's faculty will be introduced to the University community at the open house.
University Daily Kansan
Foundation, and the Near East Foundation."
You'd think the driver of a Thunderbird could afford a dime for parking.
He said the hope is that Iranians will learn and apply improved methods taught by experts, and will then think for themselves and continue to apply and improve these methods after the experts leave.
He is Hugh Wass, who will teach a new course in Oriental Art. Mr.Wass did graduate work in the History of Art and Japanese language at the University of Michigan, and in Chinese language at Columbia University. Last year, he held a fellowship at the Toledo Museum of Art.
A Pinched Inch Saves Dime Fine
This morning one such flashy car slipped through the gate at parking zone X behind another car which was going through on the driver's pass. Moments later, a tiny foreign sedan slipped around the end of the exit bar without ruffling a fender and nestled snugly in a nearby parking stall.
It would appear that a few people are throwing away good dimes while the "smarter" ones ride the gravy train.
"I have heard pessimism regarding this," he said, "and I have heard optimism. It is important to accept small victories as progress and no to expect miracles."
Dean Marvin's Fulbright assignment involved teaching two classes at the University of Teheran; meeting with editors in occasional seminars; lecturing at the Iran America Society, and lecturing and holding seminars at provincial centers.
From 2,500 to 3,000 high schoo students will hear Andreas B. Rechnitzer, director of the Bathyscaph Projects, U.S. Navy Electronics Laboratory, San Diego, Calif., address the 10th annual Science and Mathematics Day program Oct. 7.
Head of Navy Bathyscaph
Project to Deliver Talk
Following the address, students will discuss problems of research, jobs and training with KU faculty members.
At a luncheon in the Kansas Union, Kenneth B. Armitage, assistant professor of zoology, will speak of his Antarctic research of water life last year.
n the weather is clear the public may observe Saturn from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., Friday, Sept. 29, N. W. Storer, professor of astronomy said yesterday.
The observatory can be reached by going through 500 Lindley.
Saturn May Be Seen
Never fear; mother's near.—Fraternity song
Thursday. Sept. 28. 1961
Summerfields Named
Twenty-six new Summerfield Scholars were honored recently at a dinner in the English Room of the Kansas Union.
Nineteen freshmen, four sophomores and three juniors were named as Summerfield Scholars, KU's highest award to undergraduate men. Freshmen were selected on the basis of qualifying examinations. Sophomores and juniors received their awards on the basis of outstanding work done at the University.
Charles Marvin, Lawrence; Robert Miner, Great Bend; Peter Nelson, Bethel; Robert Oblander, Salina; William Panning, Ellinwood; Larry Schiefelbusch, Lawrence; and Arlo Schurle, Green.
Freshmen honored at the dinner were Mike Bainum, Wichita; Don Blevins, Wichita; James Campbell, Paola; William Campoin, Liberal; Harrison Flora, Leavenworth; Robert Gaskin, Wichita; Ralph Hile, Kansas City; Roger Jones, Winfield; John Kannarr, Wichita; David Klassen, Newton; Richard Kobeck, Wichita; John Maloney, Lawrence;
Sophomore students honored were Patrick Baude, Topeka; Gary Gossen, Wichita; Gordon Hager, Hepler; and Philip Mohler, Prairie Village.
Junior Summerfield Scholars named were Robert Berryman, Larned; Dennis Farney, Wilson; and Gary Rosenwald, Topeka.
Tokyo Tower Higher
Japan's Tokyo Tower resembles France's Eiffel Tower but soars 108 feet higher to 1,092 feet. Built to withstand earthquakes and typhoons, the island's tallest structure broadcasts television to Tokyo's nine million inhabitants.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 28, 1961
University Daily Kansan SPORTS Jayhawker Frosh ToHaveScrimmage
Forty-six freshman football candidates will see action in their first college scrimage tomorrow at 4:30 p.m.
"The scrimmage will give the coaches a chance to see how everyone plays," commented Coach Tom Triplett.
Pam Triploff
Tom Triplett
TRIPLETT, IN HIS FIRST year as the yearling grid coach, said practice sessions at present involved work on the fundamentals and getting prospects at the proper positions.
"A player may have played one place in high school, but we're putting them where we think they'll play on the varsity," said Coach Triplett.
THE FRESHMAN ELEVEN meets Kansas State Oct. 26 here and battles Missouri on Nov. 10 in Columbia.
In competition with the two schools last year, the Jayhawkers tied KSU, 0-0, and whipped the Little Tigers, 34-7.
Besides the 46 men now out, narrowed down from 62 who initially reported, there are four players on the injured list.
TRIPLETT'S ASSISTANTS with the freshmen are Roger Hill, stand-out defensive backfield performer on last season's varsity, Bill Crank, starting quarterback for KU three years ago who was also on the squad last year and Don Pfutzenreuter, a guard for KU a few seasons back.
15.24 10.43 11.28
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In Chuck Lamson, whom the Jayhawkers faced as an outstanding defensive halfback at Iowa State three years ago, Wyoming will present a versatile quarterback, particularly dangerous on the rollout pass-run option.
Cowboys Bring Streak Here
Upset by a traditional foe, Texas Christian, at Fort Worth in its opener, Kansas digs in against a new enemy, Wyoming, here Saturday in its 1961 home football opener. Kick-off time is 1:30 p.m. in Memorial Stadium before an expected Band Day throng of 30,000. It will be the first football meeting between the two clubs.
The Skyline co-champions, coached by Bod Devaney, former Michigan State assistant, will bring a four game winning streak into Lawrence. They won their final two games of last season, 10-7, over Texas Tech of the Southwest Conference, and BYU of their own league. They have opened this campaign in the same fashion, bombing Montana, 29-0, and upsetting North Carolina State, 15-14, last Saturday.
offense average and 325 rushing mean.
THE LATTER VICTORY WAS highly significant since the Wolfpack was rated as high as seventh in national pre-season polls. Furthermore, the Cowboys wiped out a 14-0
deficit to achieve this conquest in the second half.
The Cowboys now own a record of 19 wins in their last 22 games, including a 14-6 win over Hardin-Simmons in the 1959 Sun Bowl. The only defeats during this span have been to Air Force, 20-7, in 1959 (this was avenged 15-0 last year); and to Arizona, 21-19, and Utah State, 17-13, last year. Wyoming also lost its last meeting with a Big Eight foe, bowing to Kansas State, 12-7, in the leadoff game of 1957 (they hold an all-time 4-2 edge over the purple).
CO-CAPTAIN LAMSON LEADS the squad with 189 yards rushing on 22 carries and 37 yards on three completions in six attempts for a 226-yard total. Lamson had the best day of his career against N.C. State, rushing for 131 yards, passing for an additional 28, scoring Wyoming's first touchdown and kicking the game winning extra point in the final period.
Devaney's forces have put together this surge with a smothering defense and a versatile attack off a multiple offense. The Pokes return six regulars and 14 lettermen from a club that led the nation in total defense (149.6) and rushing defense (82.4) last year, ranked sixth in total offense (333.3) and fifth in rushing offense (225.3).
Lamson's performance over-shadowed the brilliant passing of State's All America quarterback Roman Gabriel who kept the Wolfpack in the game with his pin-point accuracy. Gabriel added the 23rd touchdown pass of his career and gained 115 yards over Wyoming's hard-charging line.
THRU THEIR FIRST two games, the Pokes are running ahead of last year's attack pace with a 395 total
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Page 7
Optimistic View Taken by Easton
By Steve Clark
"We have the opportunity of having one of our better teams this year," speculated cross-country Coach Bill Easton optimistically.
THIS IS AN UNUSUAL approach for Easton who is better known for his pre-season pessimism and towel crying. In past years the track mentor has conceded defeat at the start of each new season. At the season's conclusion, to no one's surprise, Easton's Jayhawkers have been Big Eight champions.
The reason for Easton's optimism this year is the performances in time trials by the varsity. Saturday in a meet against the freshmen the varsity coped the five tap spots for a perfect score, downing the frosh, 15-49 (low score wins).
INDIVIDUAL HONORS WENT to senior captain Bill Dotson who placed fifth in the conference last year. Dotson passed Charlie Hayward in the last half mile to finish eight seconds ahead of Dan Ralston. Hayward placed third.
A pleasant surprise for Easton was the fourth and fifth place finishers. Sophiomores Tonni Coane and George Cabrera finished eight seconds ahead of the sixth place finisher.
Freshman Bill Cottle battled with teammate Harold Hadley for sixth. Cottle passed Hadley during the last mile to finish one and one-half seconds ahead of him.
MIKE FULGHUM, Bill Thornton and Jerry Clawson finished 8-9-10 for the varsity.
"The boys are pretty well along for this time in the season," commented Easton. "We have more depth this year, which is our strong point. In past years we have been very thin in distance men. This season we have so many good boys that it is hard to tell who will run in each meet."
EASTON HAS DECIDED upon intra-suad competition for his method of selecting the participants in each meet. There will be a time trial held with the top seven finishers making up the squad for each meet.
Freshman Coach Bob Lawson's yearlings are also hard at work. Eight freshmen runners are working out with the varsity preparing for their own postal schedule.
Lawson has sent out postal meet invitations to 29 schools from coast-to-coast. Presently 11 schools have accepted.
Last year, Lawson's first as frash coach, his squad had a 14-0 season record and was Big Eight and NCAA champions.
"WE HAVE AN EXCEPTIONALLY good group of freshmen this year," remarked Lawson. "They are very enthusiastic at this point and we hope they keep this attitude. We believe we have boys of high caliber."
The freshman roster includes:
Cottie, Lawrence; Hadley, Shallow Water; Gary Janzen, Enid, Okla;
Richard Farrel, Gary, Ind.; Jack Connell, Fall River; John Lindsay,
Nortonville; Gary Ace, Emporia; Jack Klinknett and Don White, both
from Mission.
KU Coaches' Sons Playing Football
Five sons of Kansas football assistants are playing high school or junior high football this autumn. Rod Taylor, oldest son of defensive backfield coach Bernie, scored both touchdowns in Central Junior High's opening 12-6 victory over Atchison. Both Rod and his brother, Bob, are halftacks. Preston Fambrough, son of offensive line tutor Don, is a sophomore center at Lawrence High. His brother, Bobby, is an end at Central. Jeff Triplett, son of freshman boss, Tom, is a halfback at West Junior High.
The Jayhawk soccer team meets Park College in its season's opener Saturday at Kansas City, Mo.
KU Soccer Team Opens with Park
The team, in its fourth year, is sponsored by the KU Sports Club. The club also sponsors the gymnastic, fencing, and rifle teams.
Thursday, Sept. 28, 1961 University Daily Kansan
Al Feinstein, Long Island, N.Y. senior, captains the 25-member squad. Ten nations are represented by the team members.
Feinstein is left back. Thomas Hansen, graduate student from Norway, is goalkeeper and Peter Ling, Hong Kong senior, will fill the center forward or inside right position.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 28, 1961
'Allies to Keep Berlin Air Lanes'
BERLIN — (UPI) — U.S. Air Force Secretary Eugene M. Zuckert said today the Western Allies are determined to keep the air corridors to Berlin open for military and civilian traffic and without Communist controls.
"I am completely confident we can do it," Zuckert said after a conference with former Gen. Lucius D. Clay, hero of the 1948 airlift.
ZUCKERT MADE a two-day inspection of the Berlin facilities which would control any Allied airlift across the Iron Curtain to West Berlin. He hinted at the possibility of a new airlift if the Reds clamp down again.
"You can rest assured that in the case of need the U.S. Air Force will stand behind you and will contribute its share to maintaining the freedom of West Berlin," he said.
THERE WERE THESE OTHER major Berlin developments today;
The official Communist party newspaper, Neues Deutschland, said
Clay had told West German leaders they should be prepared to make concessions over Berlin. It said "thinking leaders" in the United States had begun removing obstacles to a separate Soviet-East German peace treaty.
—NEUES Deutschland demanded anew that two West German pilots who flew to West Berlin allegedly by mistake be handed over to the East German authorities for violating Communist territory. It also dismissed the West German note to Russia on the incident as a "grotesque mixture of stupidity and scarcely surpassed audacity."
EAST GERMAN communist border guards were disclosed to have orders to shoot to prevent additional escapes even if the bullets land or ricochet into West Berlin where Allied troops patrol the frontier.
DESPITE THE STRICT precautions and further work on a no-
New Friction for UAR
BEIRUT, Lebanon — (UPI) — Dissident Arab armed forces staged a revolt in Syria today and United Arab Republic President Gamal Abdel Nasser ordered loyal troops to put it down. Several hours later Damascus radio indicated the revolt was over.
The rebels seized control of Damascus radio early this morning. Within hours they claimed they had gained complete control of all Syria and the support of regional army commanders in a bloodless coup
Nasser personally went on Cairo radio to denounce the revolt in an emotion packed voice. He said loyal Syrian forces already were moving on Damascus.
Shortly after noon, a Damascus radio announcement head in Amman, Jordan, said the situation had returned to "normal". It said Field Marshal Abdel Hakim Amer, UAR vice president and armed forces commander-in-chief, had promised
to implement Syrian army demands. After the bulletin, the radio dropped the new title of "Radio Damascus" and identified itself as 'The United Arab Republic broadcast service from Damascus.'
The border between Syria and adjacent Lebanon was sealed early today and telephone and cable communications between the two countries were cut. Thus the only word from Damascus came from the broadcast.
man's land border region, the refugee flight continued. At least five persons, including a 76-year-old woman, won their under-the-gun bids for freedom. The woman was injured when she landed in a West Berlin firemen's net.
All morning the Damascus radio had broadcast rebel communiques and claimed the insurrectionists had taken "full control" of Syria without "any single casualty".
Unidentified radio reports monitored in Beirut said street demonstrations against Nasser broke out in Damascus, with school children chanting "Syria is for the Syrians. Long may it live an independent republic."
Ban Proposed In Racial Housing
WASHINGTON — (UPI) - The Kennedy Administration was reported considering today a ban on racial discrimination in housing built with federal assistance.
But Harris Wofford Jr., special assistant to President Kennedy, denied a published report that an executive order was being drafted to enforce such a ban.
Wofford said that the White House was awaiting the recommendations from the Civil Rights Commission based on a two-year study of housing policies. The report is expected within 10 days.
Officials said it seemed certain that the commission would renew its 1959 recommendation for an Executive order to bar discrimination in federally assisted housing.
The possibility of executive action to prevent discrimination against Negroes in FHA loans and other housing policies has been under discussion for a long time by top officials of the administration.
However, one official said there was no sign that any action would be taken immediately to carry out President Kennedy's campaign pledge to abolish housing policies that tended to perpetuate segregation.
The National Committee on Discrimination Against Housing today asked Kennedy to approve an executive order to end what it called the government's role as an "architect and enforcer" of segregated housing.
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Officials of the committee said they were confident the administration would do this.
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Page 9
Bonn- Peaceful in A Shadow of War
By Phil Newsom UPI Foreign Analyst
BONN—Along the Rhine German families picnic in the soft warmth of late summer. In the early evening they stroll through the squares, but by 10 p.m. the streets of this "permanent provisional" capital of West Germany are almost empty.
From the tiny villages which dot the Rhineland countryside, men emerge each morning to till their small acreages.
Bonn would have remained just another provincial capital had it not been for Konrad Adenauer.
In the nearby village of Rhoendorf where the "dragon's rock" towers over the river, Adenauer tended his roses in his years of political exile under Hitler.
Despite the swirl of world events into which it has been thrust, Bonn has not lost its tranquility.
AND HE brought the provisional capital here as the Federal Republic of West Germany emerged after the war.
West Germany's prosperity has not yet reached these villages. The beans growing in neat rows on poles higher than a man's head, the cabbages and the tomatoes are more real than any question of German reunification.
JUST THE SAME, there is sober realization of how close the world stands to war. Perhaps not with the same anxiety as in the Chancellory, but with the knowledge that sons or husbands may soon again, after only 16 years, march off to war.
Even to one who visited Germany during the 1958 crisis and has returned twice since then, the viewpoint of the Rhinelander takes some special explaining.
In general, it may be said, he separates the question of Berlin and German reunification.
ABOUT THE latter, he spends little time in reflection.
Thursday, Sept. 28, 1961 University Daily Kansan
the Eastern Zone, even resent the aid his government has given refugees from the East.
He may, unless he has relatives in
Said a woman who fled the Eastern Zone and now works for the government:
"They think we're all rich."
But about Berlin, especially since the election campaign which was waged principally on the question of the mounting crisis there, his mind is made up.
It is worth fighting for.
But if there is uncertainty among some of the population over the issues and the risks involved in today's crisis, there is none in the embassies and chancellery of Bonn.
There the belief is that Khrushchev still is not convinced of the West's determination, and that he will not be until the Western powers have gone the whole way in preparation for war.
The first Jayhawk Young Life Fellowship will be held at 7:30 tonight in Parlor A of the Kansas Union.
Students Plan KU 'Young Life' Group
A new addition to the campus. Young Life plans to follow up its programs from the high school level. The program involves development in leadership and preparation for a brighter look into the future.
High school Young Life, which began in Texas, was established in Kansas City high schools four years ago. The organization has since established chapters at high schools and colleges all over the nation.
Young Life is a non-denominational organization which encourages every religious creed or faith to belong.
The high school groups, usually meeting in private homes, discuss moral and religious principles with the aid of a guest speaker.
Young Life sponsors three summer camps.
Books, from the sciences to paperbacks, will go on sale at 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday, October 5, in front of Watson Library.
Fifth Annual Book Sale Slated for Next Week
Stuart Forth, head of the undergraduate library, said surplus duplicate books, exchange books from publishers and books given to the library will be sold.
The sale, the library's fifth, has received favorable national mention in the Library Journal and National Bookman, Mr. Forth said.
The Kansas Union will hold a print sale in conjunction with the library's sale.
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ENROLLMENT OPEN THROUGH SEPT. 29
There is still time to join the special Blue CrossBlue Shield student hospital, surgical, medical program, being offered to all regular Kansas University Students.
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KEY REXALL DRUGS
Page 10
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Sept. 28, 1961
- News Briefs -
PARIS—(UPI)]—French socialist leader Guy Mollet today accused President Charles de Gaulle of making "mistakes" in every major policy sphere and demanded a "regrouping of all democratic forces to find a substitute government."
10. ces to find a substitute.
It was the second straight day that Mollet had attacked De Gaulle publicly. Other responsible French politicians also have begun talking openly for the first time about deposing De Gaulle.
Speaking at a special party congress in suburban Puteaux, Mollet also urged all "democratic" parties unite to prevent disturbances if De Gaulle should "disappear" from the scene-presumably through death.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.—(UPI)—The Air Defense Command has grounded some Air Force F105 Delta Dart jet interceptors because of two recent crashes, ADC headquarters announced yesterday.
The ADC said the action, described as a precaution as a result of F106 crashes at Minot Air Force Base, N. D., and Geiger AFB Wash. "in no way affects the alert posture of air defense forces."
The ADC said the order would be rescinded as soon as satisfactory safety inspections are completed.
NAIROBI, Kenya—(UPI)—A charter plane carrying 35 American Peace Corps volunteers failed to arrive on schedule at Nairobi Airport today.
American consular officials were making efforts to locate the plane. Airport officials said they had no information about the charter flight.
The volunteers are bound for a seven-week course at a training center in a small township near Urusha in Kenya before taking up their duties in Tanganyika.
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.—(UPI)—The General Assembly yesterday elected the West African nation of Sierra Leone the United Nation's 100th member, thereby solving the case of the "lonesome flagpole."
Since last October, 100 flagpoles have stood outside U.N. headquarters here, with only 99 flags flying from them.
Workers increased the number of flagpoles in anticipation of the admission of Mauritania and 17 other African countries last fall. But the Soviet Union vetoed Mauritania's membership and the 100th flagpole remained bare.
BONN—(UPI)—Christian Democratic members of parliament said yesterday their party will join the Free Democrats in a coalition government only if Konrad Adenauer continues as chancellor.
A party spokesman said a Christian Democrat caucus also decided that Adenauer's policies in the key fields of defense and foreign affairs must be carried on by any new government.
The Christian Democrats, although they hold more seats in parliament than any other party, need the support of the small Free Democratic Party to obtain a majority in the national legislature.
ASC Fund Requests Due Next Week
Requests for appropriation from the All Student Council are due on Oct. 7. Any group who wants money from the ASC must have its request in by the deadline.
The requests will be considered by committee during subsequent meetings to be announced on future dates.
Requests are to be submitted to the ASC office in the Kansas Union.
Law School Elections Held
The School of Law has announced the election of class officers.
They are: J. Richard Smith. Arkansas City graduate student, president; David M. Mills, Arkansas City sophomore, and Kenneth J. Brown, Herington freshman are second and first year presidents.
Indian Art Displayed
A one hundred-year-old Indian handicraft collection is currently on display in the main lobby of the Kansas Union.
By Margare Cathcart
Forty-two American Indian tribes are represented in the display of weaving, antiques and modern jewelry.
THE DISPLAY will run until Oct. 10.
The collection was started in 1856 by F. W. Read who operated a drygoods store in Lawrence, when there were only 400 people on the south side of the river and 2,000 Delaware Indians on the north side.
Read's collection grew as he traded with the Indians. It was passed down to his son, and later to his grandson, Pat Read, who owns the collection today and is sponsoring its exposition.
AMONG THE unusual Indian handicrafts on display in the Union
is a yellow buckskin shirt, embroidered with porcupine quills. Mr. Read obtained this item in 1856 through trading in his drygoods store.
There is also a Fottowatomi medicine bundle complete with a voodoo stick, rattle, turtle shell, sacred war club, skins and jetishes.
IN ANOTHER display case there is a Kicketat watertight cooking basket of the 1850s. The Kicketat Indians of the northwestern United States are extinct today.
Across the hall from the Kicketat basket is an Indian war shirt decorated with human scalps.
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1961 82 brad johnson
Thursday, Sept. 23. 1961 University Daily Kansan
Page 11
Committee to Study 'Bright Woman' in Kansas
By Marty Moser
A committee under the auspices of Emily Taylor, dean of women, and the department of radio and television began a study last night of the "Bright Woman."
The committee defined the "Bright Woman" as a college graduate who is married, has children and has a career.
The study will be limited to KU graduate women who reside in Kansas. The results will be compared with similar studies of working married women.
Ramona R. Rush, Little River graduate student and coordinator of the committee, said the purpose of the research is three-fold:
"We want to better inform our graduating KU woman what to expect as she goes out into the business
and professional world. Studies indicate that the more education a woman has, the more likely it is that she will work.
"We feel that it is important to recognize our own successful KU women graduates and see how they compare with the national image of women.
"And we will use the study as a source for a film research grant for which the radio-TV department is applying."
The committee women are Mari-
lyn Burdorff, Augusta senior; Donna
Roberson, Mission senior; Suzanne
Bird, Topeka senior; Sally Daniels,
Prairie Village senior; Ruth Anne
James, Kansas City, Mo., junior;
Catherine Zeliff, Baldwin junior;
Susan Shotliff, Kansas City, Mo.
juniar; and Carol Schaum, St. Louis,
Mo., sophomore.
Mao-Juice Manufacture Moderately Modernized
ach — or rumen — of the cow might be made to produce milk specifically for nutrition of adults or children or to make better cheese or ice cream. R. D. McCarthy of Pennsylvania State University, who made this point, said the cow's rumen is like a vat.
NEW YORK  (UPI) - The cow - a strongly complex milk factory - soon may be specialized to meet specific consumer needs, reported at the 139th national meeting of the American Chemical Society.
Dean Taylor and Bruce A. Linton, professor of speech and journalism and chairman of the radio and TV department, are sponsoring the study.
The KU researchers will be aided by the director of the Commission on the Education of Women within the American Council of Education in Washington, D.C. He will compare the KU women's findings with trends and statements found by researchers in Washington and Michigan.
Each "Bright Woman" committee member will report on her study at each meeting. The findings will be checked by George R. Waggoner, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Carroll D. Clark, professor of sociology; and Kenneth E. Anderson, dean of the School of Education.
Prof. Clark, referring to the "Bright Woman," 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."
RECESSED TOOY
By proper feeding, the first stom-
LISTENING INTENTLY—Marilyn Burdorff, Augusta senior; Donna Roberson, Mission senior, and Suzanne Bird, Topeka senior, hear plans for the newly-formed "Bright Woman" study.
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what comes after the wheel?
ford motor company's educated guess
Frankly, there is no practical substitute for the wheel today. But at Ford Motor Company, our scientists and engineers refuse to give "no" for an answer. They are tackling, among others, the problem of wheelless vehicles for tomorrow.
Is "tomorrow" really far off? Not according to the men at Ford. Already they've developed the Levacar as one possibility. It replaces the wheel with levapads, perforated discs which emit powerful air jets to support the vehicle. Air suspension—if you will—of an advanced degree. Imagine traveling swiftly, safely at up to 500 mph, riding on a tissue-thin film of air. Guided unerringly by a system of rails. Propelled by powerful turboprops. This is the Levacar.
Meanwhile we've still got the wheel. And the job of building better cars for today. So we hope you won't mind riding on wheels just a little longer while we concentrate on both tasks.
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 28, 1961
Fulbrights to Be Discussed Today
By Dennis Farrey
Both graduate and undergraduate students interested in studying overseas have been invited to attend the Fulbright Forum at 4 p.m. today in Fraser Theater.
Applications for the 1962-63 school year are due Oct. 20, said J. A. Burzle, professor of German and KU chairman of the Fulbright program. Only graduate students are eligible to participate but undergraduates are encouraged to attend the forum to learn the program requirements and how to prepare for attaining the scholarship.
"THROUGH THE Fulbright program," Prof. Burzle said, "our country has a chance to introduce foreign lands to the best of American youth, both academically and personally.
"At the same time it gives our students a chance of broadening their intellectual and human horizons in a way never possible before the program was initiated ten years ago," he said.
FULBRIGHT SCHOLARS may study in any of the following countries: Argentina, Australia, Austria Belgium and Luxembourg, Brazil Burma, Chile, China, Denmark Ecuador, Finland, France, Germany Greece, Iceland, India, Iran, Ireland, Italy, Japan, Korea, Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, Pakistan, Peru, Philippines, Portugal Spain, Sweden, Turkey, the United Arab Republic, and the United Kingdom.
About 100 KU students have been selected as Fulbright scholars in the past 10 years, Prof. Burzle said, with 14 selected last year. Each year 1,000 grants are offered to U.S. students.
There are four basic eligibility requirements for the program:
·The student must be a United States citizen at the time of application.
- He must have a bachelor's degree or its equivalent before the beginning date of the grant.
- He must have sufficient knowledge of the language of the host country to carry out the proposed study and to communicate with the country's people.
- The student must be in good health.
APPLICATIONS for this award are first interviewed by an eightman faculty committee, Prof. Burzle said.
Faculty members on the committee in addition to Prof. Burzle are Reinhold Schmidt, professor of voice; Carlyle S. Smith, professor of
anthropology; Byron Leonard, professor of zoology; James Maloney, professor of chemical engineering; Reinhard Kuhn, assistant professor of Romance languages; Richard B. Sheridan, associate professor of economics; and Oscar E. Haugh, professor of education.
Following the faculty committee interviews, the applicants' records are sent to the Board of Foreign Scholarships in Washington, D.C., and finally overseas to a bi-national committee for study, Prof. Burzle said.
New Members Added To Language Staff
The department of Germanic and Slavic languages and literature has six new staff members this year.
Svein Oksenholt, assistant professor, is a native of Norway. He received his doctorate from the University of Southern California. He was a Fulbright exchange scholar in 1960.
Max Gaeumer, assistant professor, has studied at the Philosophic-Theological College at Trier, Germany, and at the University of Frankfurt, He received his Ph.D. from Northwestern University.
Bertil Lijebladh, visiting assistant professor, has taught at Wendelsburg Folkhogskola in Molnlycke, Sweden, since 1953. He received his master's degree from the University of Goteiborg, Sweden.
Walter Schmaehling, visiting assistant professor, was head of the German department at Gisela Oberrealschule in Munich before coming to KU. He received his Ph.D. from the University of Munich.
Eckhart Wessling, visiting instructor, formerly taught at Berlin High School. He received his Ph.D. degree from the Free University of Berlin.
Maria Kehlenbeck, visiting instructor, has taught in Waldorfer Gymnasium at Hamburg since 1954. She has been a foreign assistant at the Girls' Grammar School in Southampton, England.
Dr. Schmaehling, Dr. Wessling, and Miss Kehlenbeck have Fulbright exchange scholarships for the current academic year.
WE ARE NOW
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Today's excuse: Anniv. of the discovery of Calif.
Answers to Your Questions About Do-It-Yourself Dry Cleaning
Store Building Good Will
PHILADELPHIA—(UPI) A department store here (Lane Bryant) is creating good will and better service by handing out gold cards to customers who are asked to observe the attitude of sales personnel
The morning after the night before.
---
If the customer feels the salesperson has given good service, he "awards" the gold card. The salesman then takes the customer to the general manager who presents the customer with a bottle of perfume. The salesman gets a silver dollar.
- 7 Skirts, 3 Sweaters
WHAT'S THE COST?
$2 for 8 Pounds
on, Olathe, Field Kindley (Coffey-
ville), Belleville, Winchester, Centra-
lia, Augusta, Ward (Kansas City),
Lyons.
Band Day Saturday will feature 75 area bands with 6,000 members. The bands, joined by two out-of-state bands from Kansas City and Independence, Mo., will parade in downtown Lawrence Saturday morning.
WHAT IS A TYPICAL LOAD?
Halftime activities will be led by Prof. Russell Wiley, KU band director.
Parker, Holton, Paola, Blue Rapids, Burlingame, Valley Falls, Derby, Stafford, Basehor, Hillsboro, Medicine Lodge, El Dorado, Axtell Beattie (Axtell), Cimarron, Clearwater, Fairview, Stockton.
The high school bands participating on the field will be:
- 3 Men's Suits
Seaman (Topeka), Mulvane, Nortonville, Burlington, Bonner Springs, Columbus Community Rural High School, Turner, Seneca, Conway Springs, Gardner, Horton, Bern, Labette County Community High (Altamont), Spring Hill, Robinson, Onaga.
Salina, Chanute, William Crisman (Independence, Mo.), Sabetha, Rosedale (Kansas City), Shawnee Mission East, Center (Lost Springs), Atchison, Erie, Ruskin High (Hickman Mills), Leavenworth Jr. & Sr. High Schools, Caney, Atchison County Community High (Effingham), Deb Soto, Haskell (Lawrence).
4 Car Coats, 3 Sweaters, 2 Slacks
Often the test of courage is not to die but to live.-Vittorio Alfieri
--campus!
Center School Dist. 58 (Kansas City), Lawrence, Osawatomie, Iola, Washington (Bethel), Ottawa, Mari-
6,000 Performing
If a free society cannot help the many who are poor, it cannot save the few who are rich.-John F. Kennedy
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U.S. Commies Plan Revolution Of Jobless
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — American Communists hope to mold the nation's jobless workers into a revolutionary "battering ram" to be used against the U.S. government, a Senate staff study warned today.
THE 32-PAGE staff document said a special 100,000-copy issue of the Weekly Worker dated March 5. 1961, was a tip-off to Communist plans. Some 5.7 million Americans were unemployed that month.
The special issue featured an article about the 1930 "struggles" of the Reds and their allies to whip up revolutionary fever among the distressed during the great depression. The American Communist Party hopes to repeat that pattern now, the study said.
The Senate Internal Security subcommittee said the Communists are not interested in relieving unemployment distress but want to exploit the jobless for revolutionary agitation.
IN THEIR activity among the jobless, the Communists pay particular attention to veterans whose military experience they hope to enlist against the government, the document stated.
Moreover, the report said, the Communists whip up "fantastic" legislative demands which on the surface appear designed to relieve unemployment problems but which are actually aimed at weakening the government and its security arms.
"There is evidence that Communist operatives among the unemployed have received professional training in techniques of violence and rioting in schools in Moscow and in the United States," the subcommittee staff reported.
THE REPORT noted that the present secretary general of the Communist Party, Gus Hall, was convicted of rioting during a 1934 unemployment demonstration in Minneapolis.
It is highly probable that the Reds hope to bring internal pressure on the government at the same time that Moscow experts pressure in foreign affairs, the study said.
Dorm Mentors Are Chosen
The names of 38 men's residence hall counselors and five men's scholarship hall proctors for the 1961-62 school year were announced recently by Donald K. Alderson, dean of men.
Assistant director of the Joseph R. Pearson counselors is Allen Finch, R. McDonald, and Dale Ring. Staff are Harold Beims, McDonald Gary Foltz, Kansas City, Mo.; Lavern Heble, Atwood; Larry Miller, Coffeyville; Paul Wheeler, New York; Pontius, Erie; and Dale Rings. Halton.
Thursday. Sept. 28, 1961 University Daily Kansan Page 17
Others on the staff are Gary Foster,
*Ft Smith, Ark., junior; James Crabtree,
Junior; Robert Welsch, USail, Kansas City
Junior; and Robert Welsch, Kirkwood,
Mo., graduate student.
Assistant director of the Templin staff is James Kartsonis, Hutchinson senior. Other senior Templin counselors are Michael J. Burton, Rising, Kansas City, Mo.; James Stuck, Independence, Mo.; James Thompson, Wichita; and Alexander Yeats, Castleton. Stephen M. Schoenfeld, Paul Brown Lee's Summit Mo. Richelle Goepfert, Marysville; Ronald Halgbewachs, Glen Elder; Warren Hartmann, Herington; and George Meyers, Oak Ridge, Texas; Gary Weerts, Farmington, Ill., sophomore; and Maurice Kash, Lakin freshman.
Five Carruth-O'Leary student counselors are headed by Vern Gauh, Grand Island. Neb., third year law student. They are Gary Conklin, Hutchinson second year law student; Alvin Feinstein, second year law student; Donald Lynam, Wichita senior; John McElhousa, Aurora. Mo., graduate student; Curtis Winters, Onaga senior.
Four student counselors, all juniors,
were named for Oread Hall. They are
Richard Hartman, Kansas City, Mo;
Jon Howell, Kansas City, Mo; Jerry
Mosier, Colby; and Glenn Koehn, Ulys-
ses.
Counselor for Grace Pearson Hall is John Head, Neodesha junior.
Proctors were named for the five men's scholarship halls: Battenfell, Foster, Jolliffe, Pearson and Stephenson. In respective order they are Tom Armstrong, Lennard Cohen, Humboldt senior; Ted Weeks, Tongman senior; Dennis Farney, Wilson junior; and Stephen Churchill, Blackwell, Okla. junior.
Midshipman officers were recently appointed to the Midshipman Battalion Staff at the University of Kansas Naval Reserve Officer Training Corp Unit.
Officers for Navy ROTC Appointed
Gary Foltz, Kansas City, Mo., senior, is the Battalion commander Thomas Dunwoody, Warren, Ind. senior, is the executive officer.
Other Battalion staff officers are:
Big School
Richard Norfleet, Coffeyville. Operations officer; Richard Peil, Atchison, Adjutant; and Gary Richards, Rocky River, Ohio, Supply officer. All are seniors.
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa—(UPI)
—The Pennsylvania State University feeds and houses 10.000 students on its own campus. Officials say it is the largest operation of its kind in the country.
Company commanders are: Neil Drake, Iola; Allen Finch, Parsons; and Karl Kreutziger, Wichita. All are seniors.
Company executive officers are John Basile, Topeka; Frank Johnson, Ottawa; and Danny Meek, Coffeyville.
Midshipman officers supervise the weekly drill of midshipmen and maintain a disciplinary system for minor infractions. They are selected each semester.
Al Thompson and Sounds
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Leonard's Standard Service 9th and Indiana
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Open 7 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers—They Are Loyal Supporters.
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Page 14
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Sept. 28, 1961
CRC Chooses Chairmen Slowly
The Civil Rights Council ran into trouble last night.
It suffered from a malady known as difficulty finding people to run for office.
The meeting was opened by the out-going chairman, Stephen S. Baratz, New York graduate student. It went like this:
8:18 P.M.—Baratz: "The first order of business tonight will be the election of officers. Are there any nominations for chairman?"
(There were three: Charles Menghini, Pittsburg senior; Denis Kennedy, English graduate student; and George Buford, Kansas City junior.)
8:40 P.M.—All of the nominees had declined, saying that their work schedule didn't allow enough time for the CRC chairmanship.
Baratz asked them to reconsider. "We must have good officers and you are the cream of the crop," he said.
9 P.M.--After a long silence and nervous shuffling, the solution was reached. "I think we should adopt a co-chairmanship. This would take the work load off of one person," a member said. A formal motion and a unanimous vote makes the idea official.
9:10 P.M.-The CRC has two new chairmen, Menghini, and Buford. The council moves on to other business.
The members present agreed to adopt five committees. They are: 1) housing, 2) barbershop, 3) watchdog (to check on civil liberties violations), 4) public information, 5) civil liberties (to discuss rightist groups such as the John Birch Society, and to work on academic freedom problems).
Committee members will be selected by the co-chairman before the CRC meeting next Wednesday evening. Member approval is necessary before committee appointments will be final.
Parent's Day Plans Set
Plans are set for the Tenth Annual Parent's Day Saturday, Oct. 14, during the KU-Iowa State football game.
Invitations have gone out to parents of 3,500 students. They will register at 9 a.m.
Paul E. Wilson, associate professor of law and chairman for the event, said special tickets for parents will go on sale the morning of the game at $2.50 each.
Around the Campus
Diplomacy Topic For P-T-P Forum
Vaclai Mudroch, assistant professor of History, and Gen. Harold K. Johnson, commandant of Ft. Leavenworth military school, will speak on "The Value of American Diplomacy" Oct. 8.
THE SPEAKERS WILL BE the first in a series of forums presented this year by the People-to-People program, William Dawson, Kansas City, Mo., senior announced today.
Dawson said that the forums will present discussions on international topics. Future speakers are being obtained through the U.S. Information Service, he added.
The "Big Eight" People-to-People conference is being planned for the end of October, Dawson said. Its purpose will be to establish similar programs in the other universities.
A TRIP OCT. 6 TO the Nelson Art Gallery in Kansas City will be the second in a series of People-to-People tours. The first was to the Cook Paint Co. last week in Kansas City.
Dawson said that the final draft of a report on the People-to-People pilot project at KU will be completed in two weeks. The draft will include: an information book explaining how to organize the program, who to contact, and other structural aids; and a "Director's Manual" giving the same information only in more detail.
Plucking Not Needed
Physiology Papers To Be Chosen Monday
MEMPHIS, Tenn. — (UPI)—Mrs.
Albert Bettey's parakeet is different from other birds. It doesn't have any feathers.
The eight year old parakeet was born that way.
Physiology research papers to be presented Science and Math Day will be chosen Monday, says Dr. Frederick E. Samson, Jr., associate professor of physiology.
SUNSET NOW SHOWING!
Rock Hudson
In
"Lawless
Breed"
And
Audie Murphy
In
"To Hell & Back"
The reports will be presented in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Oct. 7. Reports will be 10 minutes long and will be followed by a five-minute discussion.
Students interested in participating are asked to submit a title and brief statement of the research to Dr. Samson no later than tomorrow.
The happy, true, and wonderfully uplifting story of the beautiful girl who left her convent to give her love to a man-and her songs to the world...
Cash awards of $50, $25, and $10 will be given by the Kansas Heart Association for the reports considered best by a panel of judges. Each student presenting a paper will receive a physics and chemistry handbook or a biological handbook.
Giving does not impoverish us in the service of our Maker, neither does withholding enrich us.—Mary Baker Eddy
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Senior Receives Personnel Administration Grant
Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone VI3-1065
A KU student was awarded a $500 scholarship last night by the Personnel Management Association of Greater Kansas City.
tion in a Kansas or Missouri school. Miss Lee has been on the dean's honor roll of the College, of Liberal Arts and Sciences for the past six months.
Sandra K. Lee, Topeka senior, was awarded the first scholarship given by the group. The purpose of the scholarship is to attract exceptional students into the profession and is awarded to juniors and seniors majoring in personnel administra-
What we most need is the prayer of fervent desire for growth in grace, expressed in patience, meekness, love, and good deeds.-Mary Baker Eddy
whatever the weather...
whatever the weather...
the coat is Cruiser by LONDON FOG
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Other Raincoats ------ From $4.95
BEAT WYOMING
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Ken Whitenight
Thursday..Sept.28,1961 University..Daily.Kansas
Page. 15
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
One day, $50; three days, $1.00; five days, $1.25. Terms cash: All ads of less than $1.00 which are not paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25e for billing.
All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office in Atlanta, GA, by p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
LOST
MAN'S GOLD WATCH: Longine self-
Fraser. Please return to 111 Flint Hunt
10-2
WILL THE PERSON who took my red leather clutch bag at 2:00 p.m. Tuesday in the library or between the library and Fraser Hall please return it immediately to the Circulation Desk. It contains no-needed glasses, miscellaneous personal papers and belongings, and items essential to fee payment. 10-2
Griss High School Ring, initials J.O.
Highway AWAY H.S. Call VI 3-10-
Gary Anderson.
LOST: THE WILL TO LIVE unless you buy a 1962 Jayhawker, chock full of articles, striking photographs and ho-ho-ha-ha. We could not bear to see these books go to waste. S.O.S. the JAYHAWKER staff. 10-2
LOST IN MOVING; one small cardboard
contact. Contact Fritz Gabelmann. V1-2 1340-9. 9-28
FOR SALE
FOR SALE: VARIABLE Reverberation Unit. Self-contained, self-powered. Plug between amp. & pre-amp. of any amplification system. Easily interchangeable between Hi-Fi — tape recorder, guitar amp. etc., $75, VI 2-3625. 10-6
FOR SALE -Couch in good shane, $15.00
2 radios at $3.00 ea. Window fan, $7.00
Man's & woman's winter coats, $6.00 ea.
1626 W, 21st. 10-4
Will finance—45’ 2-bdram. mobile home.
Trade 1960 Vauxhall for older auto. Tape recorder;
35 MM camera. VI 2-0560 before 9 a.m. or after 7 p.m.
10-4
NEAR NEW MOTOROLA portable stereo, new diamond needle, new warranty. Bass treble control. STL at. Purchase Davis and Magavox Desier. 723 Mass VI 3-5744. 10-2
THREE BEDROOM HOME, corner lot.
Utility room, bath, car port, easily heated, gas furnace, 220 wiring. See after 3 p.m. 1353 Lindemann. 10-9
FOR SALE! 1952 MG TD. Full race
winners. 3-4811 to 6 p.m. 1537 Teen. 10-2
For Sale: '54 Dodge, 8, stick, $350. Call
F. Fred Ellledge, VI 2-2385.
AM-FM Hallicrafters radio and perpetuum Ebner diamond needle record player in cabinet, all in perfect condition. Call VI 3-5831 or 2109 Ohio. 10-2
Current & Old Books. Complete sets,
famous authors. Come early and take
your pick, low price. American Legion
Auxiliary. 18 E 9th, Sept. 23-30
9-28
430 BUESCHER professional F-flat all-
eight condition Call VI 21-876-
evenings. 9-28
DIAMOND RING, 3/4 carat solitaire,
never worn. Valued at $450, will sell for
$350. Inquire at Kansan Business Office,
ask for Betty, or call KU 376. tt
WELL GIVE YOU our equity if you'll take over our payments on $2x10 Mobile home with washer. See at 1600 W. 4th on call V1 3-8967. 10-3
Save Money
RALPH FREED
Income Insurance
Going on a Picnic?
Crushed Ice Ice Cold 6-pacs of all kinds PICNIC SUPPLIES
LAWRENCE ICE CO.
6th & Vt., VI 3-0350
Typewriters
sales - service - rentals
Office Supplies
NEW, FULLY ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER
$225. Portable typewriters, $49.50 and
service on all makes typewriters and
adding machines. Printing is reasonable.
Business Machines Co., 18 E. 9th. Phone VI-
3-0151 today.
HOUSE PLANTS FOR pots, boxes, or
maple. Bertonas, Berglas, Cockle, night blooming
Cercus, Philodendron & several others.
Maple, Berries, Corks, Van Meter
VI 3-4207, or VI 3-4201.
ATTENTION STUDENTS: Newly-married couple "cleans out!" Our loss, your gain. Tremendous bargains. Formal attire. Beautiful jewelry. Sunbeam portable hair dryer. Emerson transistor radio (never used). Schick electric shaver, trumpet, typewriter. Excellent condition. Zoology and Western Civ. materials. Savings at least 50%, and contact Ann Seary in room 35. NH or contact Ann Seary in room 35. 10-3强 Hall.
FOR SALE 1959 Borgward. Isabella T. S. See Lyon at 1045 Emery Road 10-2
Lawrence Typewriter
735 Mass., VI 3-3644
For Sale: 1930 Model "A" coupe. Black.
Good condition $255.00. Call:
2-3454
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: 2-bfhrm, duplex unfurnished.
GOAL location, 432 Missouri. 10-4
2 bedroom home, att. garage, Completely
furn. Auto. washer-dryer, air cond-
room, carpet, yard. Fence.
$100 month. 221 Mountview Dr. Phon
I 3-5882 after 5 for appt.
NICE SINGLE ROOM only 1/2 block from campus. Telephone and private parking lot. Reasonable rate. For appt. call VI 3-6696. 10-2
For Rent: 2 bedroom furnished house.
Furnished apartment. 121 W 14th. $80.00
per month. 3 room furnished house.
Furnished apartment. T. A. Hempel
VI 3-3302. 10-2
TREED OF CLIMBING THE HILL GIRLS? We have rooms for rent for graduate or senior women. Linens furnished. Cooking priv. One short block from Student Union. $25 a month. I 3-3539, 1241 La. 10-2
NEW MODERN 2 bdrm. apt. Furn. or unfurn. (New Danish Modern avail) Wood paneling in living rm. Wall to wall ceiling of office, bath & shower. Separate of cover etreet. Call VI 3-5160 or see at 931 W 24th. Apt. 9 or 11.
Rental Purchase Plan on 35 ft. long, 10 ft. wide one or two bedroom Mobile Home with furniture, 2 mobile free parking, Todd Mobile Homes, 758 N 2nd, Lawrence, 103-38
Single Room in private home. Call VI
3-4586 after 5 p.m. 10-3
WANTED
WANTED TO BUY—TOP prices for Indian heads, gold pieces, scarce date caps and silver coins. Also wanted Gilt coins. American Coin Mart, 1045 Mass.
WANTED Walter. 7 days a week, two
days a week. Call VI 3-7810 or appl
at 1225 Oread
HELP WANTED
Wanted: Lab. technician at least 12 time and preferably full time. Trained in biological sciences and chemistry. Call Ext. 554, if no answer, Ext. 50-12
BUSINESS SERVICES
CHILD CARE: Will care for children in my home 8 to 5, 5 days a week. Vincinity and Sunset Bruce. Fennel back yard. Mrs. Howard Bruce. VI 2-0:66. 10-2
WANT IRONING IN MY BODY 15c for
pants. Bring to N.J. I will deliver.
EXPERIENCED MATH tutor will take students in algebra, trigonometry, analytic geometry and calculus concepts for Information phone VI T-3-5212 around 5 p.m. 9-29
Alterations. skirts and dresses altered.
armed. Close to campus. Call
9-1348.
9-128
GENERAL BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES.
complete with diagrams, comprehensive
definitions, and time saving charts.
Handy cross index for quick reference.
$2.50. free delivery. Ph. VI 3-7553. VI
3-5778. tf
MOST INTERESTING SHOP in Lawrence Grant's Drive-In Pet Center, 1218 Communities Modernized, Help-Your-Self, Exotic Fish & Plants. Stainless steel picture window aquariums and all accessories, daily carnival of birds and cages. Everything the pet for needs, building projects or department needs. Phone VI-32-3921 or better still, come. Welcome
TYPEWRITERS — Sales, service, rentals.
Office supplies, school supplies. Lawrence
Typewriter Exchange, 735 Mass., VI
3-2644.
ALTERATIONS — Call Gall Reed, VI 3-154,
or 821 Miss.
FRANK ALEXANDER
Save Money
Income Insurance
First KU-Y
Big Eight Room — Kansas Union Building
Thursday, Sept. 28----7:30
Membership Meeting
Non-members of all races and nationalities welcome
Texaco PT Antifreeze
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HARRELL TEXACO
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES: All new and revised. 100 pages, mimeographed and bound. Extremely comprehensive and analytical. $4.00. Call VI 2-1801 after 4:30 p.m. for free delivery. tf
9th & Mississippi
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.
DRESS MAKING and alterations. For-
cells: Dress, Ola Snuft 9291; Mass,
Call VI 3-5263.
WIVES AND MOTHERS — while you work or attend classes, I would be glad to baby-sit with your children. I have a baby boy and 2-year-old girl who would play equipment and fenced-in back yard. 2010 Rhode Island. VI 3-8140.
TYPING
Experienced typist, 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable price. Mrs. Barkow, 40 W. 18th, VI, TI 1648.
Experienced and competent typist will type your thesis, term papers, themes, materials, and carbon nearby and accurately. Standing rates. Patty Coester, VI $^{2}$-8679.
FROM TERM TO TERM a paper needs typing. Special rates to students. Execution Mission, HE 2-7171. Eyes or Stu RA 2-2186
TYFING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type these, term paperers, bankers, Rock, Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter. Mts. M. Eldowney. Ph. VI 3-8568.
Experienced Typist: Electric typewriter,
Interested in the thesis, term papers, etc
Student dates, Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker,
Call VI T-2001. ff
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term paper, theses, dissertations, reports, manuscripts, research papers, neat accurate work. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Robert Cook. 2000 R.I. VI. 3-7453.
EXPERIENCED TYPEPI: Will type
theses, term papers, and themes, neatly
on new electric typewriter. Call Mrs.
Fulcher, U 3-6558, 1021 Miss. tt
tf
HAVE TROUBLE WITH SPELLING,
punctuation & grammar? Former Eng.
teacher Alicia Koch. These are these,
& reports accurately. Standard rates. Sa-
 Mrs. Compton, 1319 Vt. apt. 3.
"GOOD TYPING ENHANCES A GOOD PAPER, and creates a favorable impression with instructors."  For exrelleese classes rates, call Miss Louise Pope, VI 3-1097.
MILLIKEN'S & "S.O.S." — Now at two
1023.915 — 1023.920, 1041.107
Lawrence Ave. & 1021.1% Mass.
FORMER SECRETARY and English
teacher at the institute for
threats. Call Mrs. Jones at JI 3-5267 10-2
MISCELLANEOUS
Typing: Will type reports, thesis, etc.
Catalog: Will include:
seli 3511. W 21. St. Call VI 3-6440. utf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do typing
name — call VI 3-1316. Mrs. L.
Gehlbach.
U. R. WELCOME at Grant's Drive-In
Pet Center—most complete shop in mid-
west. Phone VI 3-2921 — Modern
service — open weeks 9 to 6:30
p.m.
BEVERAGES — All kinds of six-paks, lee cold. Crushed ice in water repellent or upper bags. Plicem. phone supply Plant. 6th & Vermont. party VI i 350
U. AUTO C.-Our complete lines of Pet Supplies - beds - harness - sweaters, dumbbells, inhairmats for pet field plus Turtles, everything in pet field plus Turtles, Chancloesch, fish, birds, hamsters, etc. at Grant's live-in Pet Center. Save time Shop sectionalized - save time and money! tf
American United Life offers exclusive
STUDENT LIFE PLAN
GROUP INSURANCE
Morris Kay
VI 3-7114
9
This
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has a squared off toe and heel for easy going.
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Sizes to 10
Widths — AAA to C
McCoy's
Phone VI 3-2091
Page 16
University Daily Kerson Thursday. Sept. 28, 1961
FALU
Mr. Pizza proudly introduces the
Paradiso Room
capturing the romantic mood of old European sidewalk cafes . . .
A SPECIAL THANKS TO THESE MERCHANTS WHO HELPED MAKE THE PARADISO ROOM POSSIBLE:
Fehr Hotel Supply, Inc.
Cardinal Coffee
Brien & Bales Plmbg., Wiring, and Htg. Co.
Universal Match
Woods Lumber Co.
Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co.
Schlitz Distributing Co.
MR. PIZZA
Les Gerig's
CAMPUS HIDEAWAY
VI 3-9111
Spaghetti and Pizza Specialists
106 N. Park
ok-
219
International Picnic Has Varied Flavor
Charcoal-grilled hamburgers, "Tom Dooley," and the "twist" set the theme for the Sigma Alpha Epsilon—Kappa Alpha Theta international picnic yesterday.
THE PLANNED PICNIC, and the unplanned entertainment that followed, developed an international atmosphere in the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity house.
"You hear a lot about an international atmosphere, and boy it's really something," said Fred Perry, Junction City junior.
William Dawson, Kansas City, Mo., senior, said, "I think the
DONALD C. MCCARTHY, OF BROOKLYN, NY, WITH A MAN AND WOMAN AT THE NEW YORK BANK OF INVESTIGATION.
AN AMERICAN DELICACY—Hamburgers from an open pit grill attract (from left to right) Raymond Lee, Hong Kong sophomore; James Williamson, Hutchinson junior; Robert McAnany, St. Louis, Mo., senior; Constance Hunter, Hutchinson junior, and Gerhard Bassler, Stuttgart, Germany, graduate.
American students at the picnic realized what kind of wonderful people the international students are."
A STUDENT FROM Valencia, Spain, Victor-Jorge Herrera Lagunza played his harmonica following the picnic in the back yard. When "Tom Dooley" made its way into the musical selections there was a resounding approval of laughter.
A musical group including a guitar, a harmonica, and bongos gathered around a piano and started playing songs from various countries. Those not playing an instrument joined in by singing.
Suddenly the music of bagpipes was heard and Patrick Ferral, Kansas City junior, marched into the room.
Margret Cameron, Stirling, Scotland, graduate student, added to the fun and entertainment by dancing the "Highland Jig."
EVERYTHING WAS SPONTANEOUS. Everything was very entertaining. Yet there was something missing; something which would demonstrate the American spirit. At last someone slipped a record on the hi-fi and the "twist" made its entrance.
The picnic was planned in connection with the People-to-People program now being pioneered at KU.
A similar picnic will be sponsored by the Lawrence International Fellowship Enterprise (LIFE) on Oct. 8. The picnic will be for the participants in the Brother-Sister phase of People-to-People.
Investigate Nazi Party In Chicago Schools
CHICAGO — (UPI) — Six public high schools and Wright Junior College today began investigating charges that some of their students were being recruited by the American Nazi Party.
District Superintendent of Schools Thaddeus J. Lubera ordered the investigation in the wake of reports that Nazi recruiting literature had been distributed at a dozen Chicago high schools.
HERMAN HORNSBY, an undercover agent for the Jewish War
Correction
Contrary to statements made in a news story in the UDK Sept. 21, the landlord of the Egyptian student who spoke at a meeting of the Civil Rights Council is not an employee of KU.
The woman did not "lock" the door of the apartment, as the Kansan reporter and most others at the meeting understood the student to have said. She "knocked" at the door, and told him the neighbors had complained because a Negro—actually a Sudanese—was visiting him.
The Egyptian said recently that he is still living in the apartment, but he added that he does not intend to ask his friend to visit him again.
A member of Lubera's staff said the Board of Education was concentrating its investigation of Hornsby's charges on schools on the Northwest side of the city. He said this area was suspect because Nazi literature had been seen in one school there.
Veterans said the literature was distributed by a 200-member group called the "Fighting American Nationalists." He charged the group was a front organization for George Lincoln Rockwell's American Nazi movement.
Malcolm Lambert, 29. head of the "Fighting American Nationalists," denied he was an American Nazi Party leader and said his organization was an anti-communist group. He said his group was not affiliated with Rockwell's party, but admitted having met Rockwell.
Hornsby, who infiltrated Lambert's group, said members believed Jews should be gassed and Negroes, too, if they refused to return to Africa. He said the group practiced target shooting and members wore Swastika armbands.
"From what I know, he's an honest, strong-type guy," he said.
"We knew Hornsby and never did trust him," Lambert said. "We told him a lot of false things."
Daily hansan
59th Year, No.11
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Nasser told a cheering crowd of 250,000 in Cairo he had ordered all Naval forces and two paratroop battalions numbering 2,000 men to return to Egypt when the garrison commanders at Latakia and Aleppo joined the rebels.
Syrian Independence From UAR Declared
"The situation required second thoughts," he said. "I did not want to see Arab fighting Arab. Just before midnight I gave orders for all planes and ships (sent) to Latakia return to Egypt. . . .
IT WAS NASSER'S greatest crisis since the Israeli and Anglo-French invasion of Suez in 1956 and he reacted bitterly with a speech in which he blamed the forces of imperialism for his defeat.
BEIRUT, Lebanon — (UPI)
President Gamal Abdel Nasser's United Arab Republic collapsed today.
"I KNOW THERE is bitterness here over what the rebels have done but we should not let this bitterness overcome reason and wisdom. We have been betrayed before and this will not be the last act of treason we may have to face."
Nasser said the rebellion was a "reactionary separatist movement serving the interests of the imperialists" and that this was proven by the jubilation in Israel and the fact the first cheers came from King Hussein of Jordan.
Damascus Radio said a force of 200 Egyptian paratroopers at Latakia had been "wiped out" but said later they were captured. Nasser told a rally in Cairo he had ordered 120 paratroopers dropped there to surrender so Arab would not fight Arab.
Increasing cloudiness tonight, chance of few light rain showers. Lows tonight mostly 50s. Winds becoming northerly tonight and Saturday 15/25 miles per hour turning much cooler Saturday.
Syria declared its independence from the union with Egypt after a lightning revolution and set up a civilian transitional government to rule until a parliament can be named in free elections. Nasser halted all military operations against Syria in a tacit admission of defeat.
Nasser had dispatched warships, transports and an expeditionary force including 2,000 paratroops yesterday from Egypt. Paratroops already had been dropping on the port of Latakia when Nasser learned of the success of the revolt and called off the invasion.
The rebel's victory was so swift and so complete that Jordan immediately recognized the new Syrian government and pledged "unlimited support." Other Arab nations jealous of Nasser's power were expected to follow suit.
NORTHWEST — Fair to partly cloudy and mild today. Highs today around 80. Southerly winds 10-20 miles per hour.
TURKEY WAS REPORTED ready to recognize Syria.
Friday, Sept. 29, 1961
Weather
NORTHEASTERN — Considerable cloudiness today through Saturday. Windy and warmer today, Scattered showers tonight and early Saturday. Turning cooler Saturday. Highs today upper 70s. Lows tonight around 60. Highs Saturday upper 60s.
Communications with Damascus
NORTH CENTRAL — Considerable cloudiness today through Saturday. Windy and warmer today. Scattered showers tonight. Cooler Saturday. Highs today near 80. Lows tonight 55 to 60. Highs Saturday 69s.
were restored today and UPI correspondent Adnan Inayeh was allowed to file his first dispatches since the revolution broke yesterday morning.
THE DAMASCUS dispatches said the revolutionary command set up a government under former Syrian Vice President Mamoun Al-Kuzbari, a right-wing political leader who took the posts of premier, defense minister and foreign minister.
He formed an 11-man interim government of civilians made up chiefly of anti-Communists and considered pro-Western because of their education and background.
They were expected to resist Communist attempts to exploit the crisis. All but two are new to politics.
Al-Kuzbari, 47, a lawyer and doctor, was speaker of the Syrian parliament in 1953 during the pro-Western government of President Abib Shishkali and served as his Vice President.
NASSEER, IN FORMING the 1958 union of Egypt, Syria and Yemen, appeared to have halted the growth of Communism at the time and ended a threat of a Red takeover in Syria. But all indications were the Syrians thought they had paid too high a price for union with Egypt.
U.S. Position Uncertain
WASHINGTON — (UPI) The question of possible U.S. recognition of the new self-proclaimed government of Syria is still "premature," the State Department said today.
Department Press Officer Joseph Reap said the question is not before this country. He added: "As of now I assume we will recognize the United Arab Republic."
REAP TOLD NEWSMEN he knew of no request so far by the Syrian rebels for U.S. recognition. Jordan has recognized the rebel regime.
He said the uprising still appears to be of "internal origin" and the State Department's intelligence information on it is about the same as press reports.
U. S. officials have said the revolt did not appear to be Communist directed. But Reap would not publicly comment on this today.
Asked what the U.S. attitude
toward the revolt was, he said. "We're just watching it from over here."
EXPERTS HERE SAID earlier that if the uprising succeeded in splitting Syria from the United Arab Republic, it would bring a major realignment of Arab politics and endanger the stability of the Middle East.
DIPLOMATIC OBSERVORS here said it appeared Nasser "dug himself into a bad hole" by refusing to compromise politically with the discontented Syrians. This left Nasser three choices, all of them presenting him with problems:
- He could let Syria go, which would be a major blow to his ambitions to be leader of the entire Arab world.
- He could make an embarrassing belated compromise.
- He could fight it out with military force.
World News Today
By United Press International
UPPSALA, Sweden—(UPI)—Dag Hammarskjold, who spent a lifetime in search of world peace, went to his final resting place today in this town where he was born.
Statesmen and dignitaries from the many nations he served as Secretary General of the United Nations joined with his own townsfolk to give him a farewell unprecedented in Sweden this century.
By decree of King Gustav VI Adolph, the man who began his career here as a civil servant was honored with the first state funeral accorded a commoner since 1896.
NEW YORK—(UPI)—The New York Mets announced today that Casey Stengel has agreed to manage the Mets under a one-year contract when they join the National League next season.
A Mets' spokesman said that the 72-year-old Stengel, who was released as manager of the New York Yankees last year because of his age, finally decided to accept the post with the Mets "after a great deal of discussion with General Manager George Weiss."
TOKYO—(UPI)—Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev today rejected Prime Minister Hayato Ikeda's personal appeal to stop nuclear testing and warned that the presence of American troops in Japan could subject this country to Soviet attack if nuclear war erupts over Berlin.
The rejection and warning came in a personal message from Khrushchev to Ikeda. It was one of the most threatening he has yet sent to the pro-Western Japanese government.
An official Soviet government statement also was received. It rejected the "halt-the-tests" appeal and warned of the inherent dangers to Japan of the American bases.
Ikeda has appealed to the United States and Russia to end nuclear tests.
The Japanese government rejected both notes. It said Russia is trying to shift the blame on the West to upwil point opinion.
MANILA—(UPI)一The Philippines today threatened to break relations with Cuba if the charges of a Cuban defector that its embassy is used for spreading Communist propaganda are found to be true.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Friday, Sept. 29, 1961
A Lesson in Tyranny
The Communists continued to seal off East Berlin this week in an effort to prevent East Germans from fleeing to freedom in West Germany. One of the primary reasons for this action is the tremendous drain on East Germany's manpower that these refugees have represented over the years.
BUT WHAT IS PARTICULARLY WORTHY of note here is the underlying cause of the tide of refugees that has flowed from East to West Germany over the years. The East Germans had a way of comparing the communist and the free world while they had access to West Berlin and could gain information about the West. What they saw and what they learned, in West Berlin and in East Germany made millions of them flee to West Germany through West Berlin. A large percentage were young people.
What did they learn and how had they been forced to live that they felt compelled to flee?
THEY FOUND THAT COMMUNISM WAS not the wave of the future, as their Communist masters had told them, but a wave out of the dark past. They found that it was not a "peoples democracy" that has been established, but rule by a new imperial aristocracy: the Russian Communist Party.
The East Germans quickly learned that this aristocracy controlled the armed forces and the
government of the country. And like all controlling aristocracies, it used them to suppress all opposition to its rule. Neither the youth of East Germany nor anyone else had the right to question the aristocracy's rule. After all, the triumph of Communism had been divinely ordained (by Karl Marx) and was therefore unquestionable.
The perpetuation of this divinely ordained rule was another reason for the erection of the barricades that now bar access to West Berlin. Whether or not it caused East Germans to flee, the information that filtered back to them from West Berlin aided in their lack of belief in the Communist system.
The barricades that cut off the East Germans from West Berlin have effectively stopped the flow of refugees out of East Germany and keep the East Germans from using West Berlin to gain information about the free world.
THE PROBLEM THE SOVIETS MUST NOW resolve, barring revolt, is whether they have sealed the East Germans off tightly enough from the West to begin the twisted process of indoctrinating the next generation of East Germans effectively without significant outside interference. This is the only way of insuring any kind of stability in their East German satellite and the Soviets are well aware of it.
William H. Mullins
Why Jack Is a Dull Boy
It seems that the many and varied campus organizations active at KU testify to the wide scope of interests present in the KU student body. These groups can be classified as professional, religious, honorary, political with even a few just plain intellectual ones. There is a place for everyone except the recluse or the extreme introvert in at least one of these groups.
OF COURSE, THE NUMBER OF CAMPUS organizations is constantly in a state of flux as new groups are being formed and old ones fade from the scene. This year particular interest has been drawn to the new groups being formed. Two organizations have already been formed and two others have stirred much controversy with mere mention of possible plans to start groups.
It is interesting to consider the purposes of these groups and try to predict their eventual success or failure. Newest among the two most recently formed student groups is a club whose activities few will want inscribed on their transcripts. But the popularity of the purposes of Students Interested in Pleasure (SIP) can hardly be disputed as the group had 250 members just a few minutes after it opened its membership.
CERTAINLY THE KANSAN does not wish to criticize the student in his few hours of entertainment. But, it is hard to understand the phenomenom of student behavior which causes students to react so violently in favor of an obviously non-intellectual group when some of the more educational and intellectual clubs suffer because of membership difficulties.
Last Tuesday the newly initiated Presidential Ferum got off to what was described as a shaky start with a group of 30 students. Few issues are more important than those that come from the White House. It seems that college students, supposedly in pursuit of knowledge, would be happy to have an opportunity to take advantage of some of these campus organizations to broaden their perspective.
BUT. THIS DOES NOT SEEM to be the case and KU students in many instances are more interested in the West Coast Swing than in the Western World and its problems.
Some seem to be dedicated to the often quoted sentence, "All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy." Many forget that the same logic works in reverse: "All play and no work makes Jack a dull boy." —Ron Gallagher
What. Liberals on the Campus?
Editor:
From the Daily Kansan, I learn that two of our perspicacious and patriotic KU boys have learned of the ominous situation in the political science department here at the University, and to some extent in the department of economics, and have vallynt volunteered to explain the situation to the people of Kansas. This has cheered me more than anything since McCarthy died, for I have been worrying about the political science department for many years; but unlike these precocious boys, I had not the courage to say anything about it.
IT HAS BEEN GROWING worse, for not many years ago there was a conservative in the department. I had thought that there was one there yet—a real genuine, rock-ribbed, copper-riveted Republican—but the boys doubtless know their facts. It presents a baffling problem, really, a problem in all universities, for it appears that when men learn a great deal about political science they turn liberal. We could get uneducated men, perhaps bar tenders or salesmen to teach political science, but they might turn liberal too, and the students would probably not listen to them. If these two boys were willing to serve in the department, that might be the best solution; but probably they would not want to serve with a dozen or more liberals around; they might not be safe there.
... Letters ...
But these precocious young men have apparently not seen all that should be reported to the people of Kansas. Not only the political science department and the economics department, but many others are infested with liberalism: English—I once knew two socialists in this department—history, foreign languages, psychology, education, philosophy, journalism, fine arts and chemistry. I even know a professor of engineering who is a liberal, although in other ways a fine man and to my almost positive knowledge there are three or four liberal deans in the University. Unfortunately education seems to have a strong tendency to develop liberalism—professors get a habit of reading. Really, boys, you haven't seen half of the problem;
our University is rotten with liberalism.
IT IS FORTUNATE THAT these public-spirited adolescents are willing to devote their time to the education of the public because of course the professors are incapable of doing it, McCarthy is dead, The Un-American House Committee is busy with student riots and revolutions, and Goldwater is far away and is busy training his Ichthyosauria and Dinosauria for the protection of American freedom and democracy and for the 1934 presidential campaign. Messrs. McLwaine, Stanley et al., are our last line of defense, our only hope for cleaning out the cancerous liberalism that infests our dear old KU and for preserving our democratic way of life. Perhaps the best way to do that would be to have these boys, with the help of the John Birchers and Senator Goldwater, draw up a schedule of views and opinions that professors would be permitted to express.
John Ise
Professor Emeritus of Economics
EATON'S FRIDAY CARTOON
ZATCM...
"ITWOULD NEVER work out for us Charlie-We don't like the same radio stations!"
The Poetry Corner
MODERN MAN
Love fled, Mind stung him like a snake; he could not Force it to vision's will.
He tracked the orbits of the stars, yet could not Travel his own thoughts' world;
Entangled in the labyrinth of his science
Lost count of good and ill;
Took captive the sun's rays, and yet no sunrise On life's thick night unfurled.
SCIENCE AND ART
The object of science and art is not knowledge,
The object of the garden is not the bud and the flower,
Science is an instrument for the preservation of Life,
Science and art are servants of Life,
Slaves born and bred in the house.
EAST AND WEST
In the West, Intellect is the source of life. In the East, Love is the basis of life. Through Love, Intellect grows acquainted with Reality, And Intellect gives stability to the work of Love. Arise and lay the foundations of a new world, By wedding Intellect to Love.
(Editor's Note: The above are translations of poems of Muhammed Iqbal, the founder of Pakistan concept of poetry. They were submitted by Aslam Faridi, Pakistan graduate student.)
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Extension 711, news room
Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St, New York 22, N.Y. News service: United Press International. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $3 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.
SII
Ga
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Tom Turner Managing Editor
Linda Swander, Fred Zimmerman, Assistant Managing Editors; Kelly Smith, City Editor; Bill Sheldon, Sports Editor; Barbara Howell, Society Editor.
It's a lot of pleasure.
minutes ested in nounced of 500 "SIP orgs
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
"Why and mo Sherwoom amore a "We're bands f added.
Ron Gallagher Editorial Editor Bill Mullins and Carrie Merryfield, Assistant Editorial Editors.
"WHE here fo wood co 'zoot su
show.
that th
on the
their b
Sherv offer a usually way ou
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
"A E a hom
Tom Brown ... Business Manager
Don Gergick, Advertising Manager; Bonnie McCullough, Circulation Manager; David Weins, National Advertising Manager; Charles Martinache, Classified Advertising Manager; Hal Smith, Promotion Manager.
SIP Membership Goal Is Reached
It's a proven fact — KU has a lot of students "interested in pleasure." Only an hour and fifty minutes after SIP (Students Interested in Pleasure) was publicly announced Wednesday, the full quota of 500 "big swingers" was filled, a SIP organizer said.
"Why we could have sold a thousand membership cards." Robert Sherwood, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore and co-organizer remarked. "We're bringing in some real cool bands for KU's big swingers," he added.
MEN IN TUXEDO
"WHEN THESE BANDS COME here for SIP conventions," Sherwood continued, "they'll be wearing 'zoot suits' and will put on a real
"Interested, hell yes!"
show. What I mean by a show is that the performers will be dancing on the stage, playing guitars behind their backs, and stuff like that."
Sherwood explained that if you offer a band more money than they usually receive they will "swing way out."
"A BAND THAT COSTS $150 for a home town engagement will cost
Sherwood did not say what "goodie" would be given to SIPers at the first convention. He said that the whole idea behind the club was suspense.
University Daily Kansan Page 3
about $300 for the SIP conventions we'll be having," he added.
"The $250 collected from membership cards will pay for advertising, and phone calls" Sherwood said. "Just this week I imagine we spent $40 on phone calls," he added.
AT PRESENT THE SIP program includes 250 membership cards, each admitting one couple. Cards were only sold to men, Sherwood said.
"In the future if a lot of KU women want their own cards we will probably sell them, but only couples will be admitted to the conventions," he said.
SIP is a set-up crowd, not a beer crowd, organizers have said.
Tonight's first "swinging SIP convention" will be held at 8:15 at the Big Barn (west on Highway 40). The Vale-Dairs, from Topeka, will put on the "real show."
Wescoe Will Not Speak Here Tonight
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe will not speak at the International Club tonight because of an over-looked appointment. The Chancellor will speak at the club sometime in the future.
Shafiq Hashmi, president of International Club, said that a film on Latin America would be shown in place of the Chancellor's talk. The International Club meeting is at 7:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union.
A combination of hopeful expectations for a top football attraction and the added inducement of Band Day is expected to bring about 30,000 music and sports fans flooding into the campus tomorrow afternoon.
Band Day Crowd Brings More Cars
CAMPUS TRAFFIC AND security officials, anticipating an overabundance of cars, are asking all students to assist in helping the traffic problem by not driving if possible.
ENTRANCE TO THE LOTS closest to Memorial stadium will be by payment of a $1 parking fee. Lots further removed will have free parking.
Joe G. Skillman, chief of the campus security and traffic department, said extra officers will be on hand to control the traffic flow both entering and leaving the campus before and after the game.
Street maps showing routes to KU football parking areas and traffic routes for departing after the game are available at the security and traffic office in Hoch Auditorium.
Assisting the regular police force will be about 30 auxiliary campus police, about 25 auxiliary police officers from Kansas City, Lawrence city police, Douglas county sheriff's patrolmen and officers of the highway patrol.
KUOK To Broadcast
KUOK Radio returns to the air for the fall semester Sunday at 3 p.m. KUOK will broadcast Sunday thru Friday from 3 p.m. to 12 p.m., midnight. Music, news, and special events on campus will be the main programming of the station.
KUOK, 630 on the radio dial,
serves the dorms, fraternities, and
sororities on campus.
DANCE!
Saturday Night Free Post-Game Dance, 8:30 Rock & Roll Music in the Union Ballroom STOP BY!
CAMPUS BEAUTY SHOPPE For the Latest in FALL HAIR STYLINGS
Come in and Get Acquainted You will be welcomed by a staff of friendly, experienced beauticians who will help you to select the hair style that will flatter you most. We specialize in
- PERMANENTS
- RESTYLING
- HAIR COLORING
P
Our shop is only a few minutes walk from the heart of the campus
FOR APPOINTMENTS call VI 3-3034
Friday, Sept. 29. 1961
1144 Indiana - 1 block north of Student Union
Fully Guaranteed Expert Auto Body Rebuilding
FREE ESTIMATES
DALES BODY SHOP 704 Vermont VI 3-4732 "We keep those bodies beautiful"
PETER VANCOUWEN
Sharp way to make a hit with someone special
Send her a MUM for the game
From
Regnier's FLOWER BOX
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VI 3-1701 — 9th & New Hampshire
Brides-to-Be
Here's the Gown You've Read About in Modern-Bride
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See It At Higley's
You'll find this pretty and practical gown featured on the cover of the Mid-Autumn issue of Modern Bride magazine. Styled by Kay Gilchrist for Paris Bridals, this gown features a flattering asymmetrical neckline and delicately embroidered Alencon petals and crystal beads in a bouquet pattern. See it in our window this weekend.
935 Mass.
Higley's
VI 3-0511
-
---
University Daily Kansan
Page 4
Friday, Sept. 29, 1961
Migration Plans Are Completed
Plans have been completed by the KuKu's and Jay Janes for a student migration to the Kansas-Oklahoma football game on Oct. 21.
SALLY SPONABLE, Paola senior and Jay Janes president, said that 1,000 tickets for the game are available to the students and may be purchased Oct. 4-6 for $4 at the Information Booth on Jayhawk Boulevard.
In addition, for students who wish to go on the migration to Norman by train, a Santa Fe agent will be selling train tickets at the Information Booth. Train tickets will cost $13.48. The train will leave Lawrence at 11 p.m. Friday and return Sunday at 6 a.m.
A PEP RALLY WILL be held when the band meets the train at the station in Norman. The group will then proceed to the game. Students who go on the migration will have a four-hour layover in Oklahoma City Saturday evening.
Official Bulletin
Catholic Daily Mass; 6:30 a.m. St.
John's Church, 13th & Kentucky.
TODAY
International Club Meeting: 7:30 p.m.
Big Screen TV, refreshments, dancing,
Moyles, refreshments, dancing.
BSU Discussion; 7:30 p.m. Southern Baptist Activities Building, 1221 Oread. Program: "Main Hindrances to Full Christian Maturity."
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship:
7:30 p.m. Cottonwood Room, Student Union.
Program: Number 1 in a series of discussions of the life of Christ.
Hillel Friday Night Services; 7:30 p.m.
Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland
Episcopal Evening Prayer: 9:30 p.m.
Dunforth Chapel.
SUNDAY
Oread Friend's Worship Meeting: 10:30
am. This silent Quaker meeting
to:
Lutheran Church Services; 9:15 & 10:45
a. Trinity Lutheran Church.
Lutheran Student Association Evening Vespers: 5:15 p.m., Danfarch Chapel. Dinner will follow at Trinity Lutheran Church, 13th & New Hampshire. Assoc. Prof. of Design, Arvid Jacobson, will speak on "Religious Art."
Episcopal Holy Communion and lunch:
12 noon, Canterbury House.
MONDAY
Pharmacy Open House
The KU Pharmacy School completes its three day pharmacy extension courses with a dinner in the Eldridge Hotel at 7 p.m. today.
Open house will be held tomorrow from 9-11:30 a.m. in Malott Hall. All pharmacists attending the lectures, their families, and friends will be guests of the students and faculty of the School of Pharmacy.
The present Berlin crisis has not resulted in the induction of college students, the clerk of the Douglas County Selective Service Board said yesterday.
No Problem on Draft
"BUT BOTH UNDERGRADUATE and graduate students should inform their local draft boards of their college grades at the end of every year," Edith Metcalf said.
board," she said. "When they approach the age of 22 they should apply for a student deferment to insure that they finish school."
"Undergraduate students should have the registrar's office send the College Student Certificate (a form which ranks the student in his graduating class) sent to their
Courage may be taught as a child is taught to speak.—Euripides
GRADUATE STUDENTS should send their draft board form 109 for their last undergraduate year plus form 103 from the graduate school, which shows that they are full-time students.
"If the graduate student is carrying less than 12 hours, but has a part-time assistantship or a research job, he should have the head of his department certify that the assistantship or the research are the equivalent of a full-time subject load," said Mrs. Metcalf.
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The Sportsman's Shop
715 Mass.
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Grand Opening Sunday, Oct. 1-1 p.m. to 5 p.m.
All students and staff invited
Come see our purple door
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Bring your housemother to see our floral arrangements
Refreshments, Gifts Door Prizes
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MILKY MILKY
On Campus with Max Shulman
(Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf," "The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis," etc.)
THE GIRL I LEFT BEHIND ME
It happens every day. A young man goes off to college, leaving his home town sweetheart with vows of eternal love, and then he finds that he has outgrown her. What, in such cases, is the honorable thing to do?
Well sir, you can do what Rock Sigafoos did.
When Rock left Cut and Shoot, Pa, he said to his sweetheart,
a simple country lass named Tess d' Urbevilles, "My dear,
though I am far away in college, I will love you always. I will
never look at another girl. If I do, may my eyeballs parch and
wither, may my viscera writhe like adders, may the moths get
my new tweed jacket!"
Then he clutched Tess to his bosom and planted a final kiss upon her fragrant young skull and went away, meaning with all his heart to be faithful.
But on the very first day of college he met a coed named Fata Morgana, a girl of such sophistication, such poise, such savoir-faire as Rock had never beheld. She spoke knowingly of Franz Kafka, she hummed Mozart, she smoked Marlboros,
"You can hit me in the stomach, it you like."
So all day he followed Fata around campus and listened to her talk about Franz Kafka, and then in the evening he went back to the dormitory and found this letter from his home town sweetheart Tess:
Now, Rock didn't know Franz Kafka from Pancho Villa, or Mozart from James K. Polk, but Marlboros he knew full well. He knew that anyone who smoked Marlboros was modern and advanced and as studded with brains as a ham with cloves. Good sense tells you that you can't beat Marlboro's exclusive selectrate filter, and you never could beat Marlboro's fine flavor. This Rock knew.
Dear Rock,
Us kids had a keen time yesterday. We went down to the pond and caught some frogs. I caught the most of anybody. Then we hitched rides on trucks and did lots of nutsy stuff like that. Well, I must close now because I got to whitewash the fence.
Your friend,
P. S. - I can do my Hula Hoop 3,000 times.
Well sir, Rock thought about Tess and then he thought about Fata and then a great sadness fell upon him. Suddenly he knew he had outgrown young, innocent Tess; his heart now belonged to smart, sophisticated Fata.
Rock, being above all things honorable, returned forthwith to his home town and walked up to Tess and looked her in the eye and said manilily, "I do not love you any more. I love a girl named Fata Morgana. You can hit me in the stomach with all your might if you like."
"That's okay, hey," said Tess amiably. "I don't love you neither. I found a new boy."
"What is his name?" asked Rock.
"Franz Kafka," said Tess.
"A splendid fellow," said Rock and shook Tess's hand, and they have remained good friends to this day. In fact, Rock and Fata often double-date with Franz and Tess and have heaps of fun. Franz can do the Hula Hoop 6,000 times.
$$
* * *
$$
Marlboro, in the king-size soft pack and famous flip-top box, is sold and enjoyed in all 50 States. And king-size unfiltered Philip Morris Commander, made of superb natural tobacco, is also available wherever you travel.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By Bill Sheldon
After a somewhat disappointing start predicting games involving Big Eight teams last week—three of five correct—a nearly full schedule of close games is on hand for tomorrow.
ON NATIONAL TELEVISION the Oklahoma Sooners should drop their season opener to Notre Dame. Oklahoma is thoroughly riddled with injuries and should not be at top form. The pick is the Irish over the Sooners, 21-14.
The Oklahoma State Cowpokes provide opening competition for Colorado and the Buffs should win, 21-7.
Nebraska hosts spunky Arizona and should power to a 21-6 win.
Another game in the national spotlight will be the Missouri-Minnesota clash. Here two "grind 'em out" teams meet head on with the Big Ten team having the edge—possibly 14-10.
Surprising Kansas State has another fair chance of victory, this time with the Air Force, but the Cats should lose. 21-8.
and
and
s of
man
top
un-
nural
This leaves the KU-Wyoming battle. One of the best games anywhere tomorrow may be played in Memorial Stadium as two very evenly matched teams vie for national honors.
Portraits of Distinction
HIXON STUDIO
Bob Blank, Photographer
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
Al Thompson and Sounds Music in that Just So Right Danceable Style
Friday, Sept. 29, 1961 University Daily Kansan Page 5
After much consternation and with great doubt, and some hopefulness, the prediction is a 20-14 Jayhawker victory.
Tom Hedrick, director of the KU Sports Network, will voice the Kansas-Wyoming thriller over 36 member stations tomorrow afternoon, starting at 1:15.
KU-Cowboy Game On Area Stations
Phone Jack Fuerst-VI 2-2321
Basketball Coach Dick Harp will again be at the microphone to provide the "color."
The game can be heard over the following stations in the Lawrence area:
KANU, Lawrence; KLWN, Lawr-
ence; KMBC, Kansas City, Mo;
KJAY, Topeka; KCKN, Kansas City,
Kan.; TOTF-M, Topeka.
Tenacious defense has been a long-suit of Jack Mitchell's first three Kansas teams. The defense, formed primarily off assistant George Bernhardt's planning board,
Kansas Defense Tough on Goal Line
has produced 32 goal-line stands during this span, in which the enemy has been halted inside the 10-yard line out of first-and-goal situations.
KU Jay Bowl KANSAS UNION
Bowling Designed With the University in Mind
Leagues are in full swing, yet we have open bowling at all times except: Tues. & Wed., 6:30-9:30
Break time is bowling time at the
Jay Bowl
come in and bowl with your friends
Daily ------ 8 A.M.-11:30 P.M.
Sun. ------ 1-P.M.-11:30 P.M.
Meet Your Friends at the
A&W
A & W DRIVE-IN
1415 W. 6th
VI 3-2013
A & W
ICE
COLD
ROOT BEER
And Featuring in Frosted Mugs
5c A&W ROOT BEER
Stressing FAST SERVICE QUALITY PRODUCTS CLEANLINESS
$ \frac{1}{2} $ Gal.-35c
Gal.-65c
10c
WATCH THE JAYHAWKS WHIP WYOMING
. . . and after the game enjoy a delicious sea food dinner at ..
824 Vt. DUCK'S VI 3-4774 Sea Foods
DUCK'S
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
McGREGOR
The Man in
765
... expresses his taste and judgment by choosing his sport shirts from the authentic McGregor 765 collection. And his favorite is the trim, natural-line plaid...the 765 Cotton plaid in the traditional button-down model. He enjoys its good looks and lean, comfortable fit (you will too). Long tail stays tucked in.
765 F. P. Authentic Down $5.00 — $5.95
diebolt's
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Sept. 29, 1961
engaging with the book
Judy Coffman
Coffman-Bray Engagement Told
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Bird of Topeka announce the engagement of their daughter, Judy Coffman, to Barry Bray, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Bray of Topeka.
Miss Coffman is a senior majoring in apparel merchandising and is president of Delta Gamma sorority. Bray is a senior majoring in business and is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
On the Hill... Delta Chi
The pledge class of Delta Chi fraternity recently elected the following officers: president, Charles Portwood, Shawnee Mission sophomore; vice president, Keith Martin, Wichita sophomore; secretary, John Dubois, Leavenworth freshman; treasurer, Scotty Newberry, Charlotte, N.C., freshman; social chairman, David Bartlett, Denver, Celo., freshman; social committee, Mike Miller, Prairie Village freshman and D. R. Owen, Omaha, Neb., freshman; sergeant at arms, Bob Schneider, Topeka sophomore.
Miller Hall
New residents of Miller Hall were honored recently at the hall's annual initiation dinner. House president Carolyn Houser, Howard sophomore, introduced Emily Taylor, Dean of Women; Mrs. R. G. Roche, Miller housemother, and Annemarie Piene, foreign student from Frankfurt, Germany. Included in the group of new women are 18 freshmen, five transfers, and the foreign student.
Theta Sigma Phi
Officers of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary fraternity for women in journalism, for the coming year are president, Karen Kirk, Hutchinson; vice president, Susan Ellermeyer, Norten; secretary, Mary Ann Smith, Wichita; treasurer, Martha Moser, Lyndon; keeper of the archives, Barbara Howell, Great Bend. All are seniors.
--and
Delta Upsilon
The Delta Upsonil pledge class recently elected the following officers for the fall term. They are: president, Ray Edwards, Fairway; vice president, Harris Flora, Leavenworth; secretary, Lance Burr, Salina; treasurer, Randy Butts, Wichita; social chairman, Tom Stark, Salina; song leader, Roger Morrison, Salina; I.F.P.C. representatives, J. B. Sharp, Topeka, and Gary Dickson, Hoisington. All the men are freshmen except Dickson who is a sophomore.
Stephenson
Stephenson Scholarship Hall recently elected its fall officers. They are: president, Jim Dumas, Topeka junior; vice president, John Swenton, Bonner Springs senior; secretary, Chuck Lynn, Coffeyville sophomore; treasurer, Ken Ford, Coffeyville junior; social chairman, Phil Carr, Salina senior; assistant social chairman, Ron McClintock, Kansas City, Mo., senior; Men's Scholarship Hall Council representative, Tim Hood, Kansas City, Mo., senior; intramural manager, Max Logan, Holliday sophomore; song leader, Bob Gifford, Green City, Mo., junior; publicity chairman, Bill Gurwell, Kansas City senior.
Fall Pinnings Announced
Barbara Bowman, Concordia sophomore, Chi Omega, to Tom Pitner, Glasco junior, Delta Tau Delta.
Pris Cherry, Pittsburg senior, Chi Omega, to Tom Evans, Kansas City senior, Delta Upsilon.
Toni Barricklow, Birmingham,
Ala., senior, Alpha Omicron Pi to
Albert Reeves, Kansas City senior,
Phi Kappa Tau.
Nancy Carey, Lawrence sophmore, Kappa Alpha Theta to Robert Van Norman, Kansas City junior, Delta Chi.
Martha Obert, Red Cloud, Neb,
juniur, Alpha Omicron Pi to Mid-
shipman Jim Roberts, United States
Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md.
- * *
Marti Graves, Independence junior, Sigma Kappa to Alan Latta, Wichita senior, Alpha KappaLambda.
Patty Leroux, Wichita junior.
Delta Gamma to Pete Aylward,
Ellsworth junior, Delta Upsilon.
Jacqueline Baker, Alexandria, Va., sophomore, Alpha Omicron Pion, to Kenneth Costich, Oak Park, Ill., junior, Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Blue Hills Drive-In
1601 E.23rd
Hop in your car and come to Blue Hills for this weekend's
DINING ROOM SPECIAL
Hot Roast Beef Sandwich Mashed Potatoes, Gravy
Only 50c
EVE. 7:00 & 9:00 MAT.2 P.M. STARTS TOMORROW!
-a happy man's story!
TAPE
—A happy n
An Inspiring Scratch Story
...An the st when came
THE TRAPPIST FAMILY
—A happy man's story!
An Inspiring Screen Story...
...And then came the surprising day when Sister Maria came out of the sacred convent to give her love to a man—and her songs to the world
THE TRAPP FAMILY
All the more wonderful because all of it is True...!
20th Century-Press
COLOR by DE LUXE
An Inspiring Screen Story...
...And then came the surprising day when Sister Maria came out of the sacred convent to give her love to a man and her songs to the world
THE TRAPP FAMILY
...And then came the surprising day when Sister Maria came out of the sacred convent to give her love to a man and her songs to the world THE TRAPP FAMILY
All the more wonderful because all of it is True...!
20th Century-Pac-
We Like to Sing for the People
COLOR by DE LUXE
ENDS TONITE
"COME SEPTEMBER"
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ELIZABETH TAYLOR
In Two of Her Very Best!
M-G-M presents in MGM CAMBRA 68
SEE FOR YOURSELF
HOW GREAT IT IS!
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MONTGOMERY CLIFT
ELIZABETH TAYLOR
EVA MARIE SAINT
RAINTREE COUNTY
nigel patrick • lee macvin • Print by TECHNICOLOR?
AND
"The Wildest Beauty in the Paris Whirl!"
"The Wildest Beauty in the Paris Whi
M-G-N presents
"THE LAST TIME I SAW PARIS"
ELIZABETH TAYLOR • VANJOHNSON
WALTER PIDGEON • DONNA REED
in color by TECHNICOLOR
P. R. SALVATI
STARTS SUNDAY!
FROM 2:30
--and
CONT. SUN.
NOMINATED FOR 7 ACADEMY AWARDSI
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PEPE
ITS A FUN-SPLASHED GIRL-LOVING FIESTA
...FROM LAS VEGAS
TO HOLLYWOOD!
COLUMBIA PICTURES
PRESENTS
A GEORGE SIDNEY PRODUCTION
CANTINFLAS
'PEPE'
DAN DAILEY --- SHIRLEY JONES ----- MAURICE CHEVALIER • BING CROSBY
MICHAEL CALLAN • BOBBY DARIN • SAMMY DAVIS Jr. • JIMMY DURANCE
ZSA ZSA GABOR • JUDY GARLAND • GREER GARSON • ERNIE KOVACS
JANET LEIGH • JACK LEMMON • JAY NORTH • KIM NOVAK • DONNA REED
DEBBIE REYNOLDS • EDWARD G. ROBINSON • FRANK SINATRA
DOROTHY KINGSEY & CALDE BINVON • LEONARD SPIRGELASS & SUNYA LEVEN
G.S-FOSA FILMS INTERNATIONAL PRODUCTION • CINEMASKOPE • COLOR
* GEORGE SIDNEY * GELMAN
Tonite & Saturday
"ARMORED COMMAND"
"FOXHOLE IN CAIRO"
VARSITY
THEATRE ... Telephone VIVING 3-1065
Friday, Sept. 29, 1961
CLASSIFIED ADS
University Daily Kansan
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.
FOR SALE
Page 7
FOR SALE—Couch in good shape. $15.00.
2 radios at $3.00 ea. Window fan, $7.00.
Man's & woman's winter coats, $6.00 ea.
1686 W. 21st. 10-4
Will finance—45' 2-bdrm. home mobile. Trade 1960 Vauhall for older auto. Tape recorder; 35 MM camera. VI 2-0560 before 9 a.m. or after 7 p.m. 10-4
NEAR NEW MOTOROLA portable stereo,
new diamond needle, new warranty,
and treble control. 975 at Newport
3 V-3744. Magnavox 723 Mass 32
10-2
FURNITURE FOR SALE: Dining set, dinette set, vanity, matching chair, divan, stove and refrigerator. 116 Miss. 2-2356. Ask for ClarR - 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. 10-5
THREE BEDROOM HOME, corner lot.
Utility, room, bath, car, port, easily
heated, gas furnace, 220 wiring. See after
3 p.m. 135 Lindenwood. 10-9
FOR SALE: 1952 MG TD. Full race Chev V-8 engine. Mike Buchanan, VI 3-4811 at 6 p.m. 1537 Tenn. 10-2
AM-FM Hallicrafters radio and peruumium Ebner diamond needle record player in cabinet, all in perfect condition. Call VI 3-5831 or 2109 Ohio. 10-2
For Sale: '54 Dodge, 8, stick. $350. Call
F. Fred Elledge, VI 2-2385. 9-29
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 IV 3-4201. tt
WELL GIVE YOU our equity if you'll take over our payments on 52x10 Mobile home with washer. See at 1600 W. 4th or call VI 3-8967. 10-3
NEED HELP?
Outline your requirements, and let us display it in type and style similar to this. Display ads out and are more easily read than those in body type. Send your ad to the University of Alabama 11 Flint Hall, or call it in. KU 376.
NEW. FULLY ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER $225. Portable typewriter, $49.50 and up. Service on all makes typewriters and adding machine, printing at reasonable rates. Business Machines Co., 18 E. 9th. Phone VI 3-6015 today. tr
FOR SALE' — 1953 Borgward. Isabella
T. S. See Lyon at 1045 Emery Road. 10-2
ATTENTION STUDENTS: Newly-married couple "cleans out!" Our loss, your gain. Tremendous costs. beaver fur, coat, jewelry. Sunbeam compact hair dryer, Emerson transistor radio (never used). Schick electric chair. Quality classical LP records in excellent condition. Zoology and Western Civ. materials. Savings at least $100 more. p.m. to 908 N.H. or Ann Seary in room 35, basement Strong Hall.
For Sale: 1930 Model "A" coupe. Black.
very good condition. $325.00. Call VI
2-3464. 10-8
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: 2-bdm, duplex unfurnished,
good location, 432 Missouri. 10-4
2 bedroom home, att. garage. Completely
furn. Auto. washer-dryer, air cond.
many rooms. Parking space for 3
month. 221 Moundview Dr. Phone
3-5382 for 5 appt. tf
NICE SINGLE ROOM only $ _{12} $ block from campus. Telephone and private parking lot. Reasonable rate. For appt. call VI 3-6696. 10-2
For Rent: 2 bedroom furnished house,
very nice. $90.00 per month. 3 room
furnished apartment. 121 W 14th. $80.00
per month. 3 room furnished house.
$55.00 per month. T. A. Hemphill.
VI 3-3962. 10-2
TIRED OF CLIMBING THE HILL GIRLS? We have rooms for rent for graduate or senior women. Linens furnished. Cooking priv. One short block from Student Union. $25 a month. IV 3-3859, 1241 La. 10-2
Single Room in private home. Call VI
3-4288 after 5 p.m. 10-3
Bental Purchase Plan on 35 ft. long, 10
ft wide one or two bedrooms,
2 months free parking, Todd Mobile Homes, 758
N 2nd, Lawrence. 10-3
WANTED
WANTED TO BUY—TOP prices for Indian heath, gold pieces, scarce date copper and silver coins. Also wanted Gold coins. American Coin Mart. 1045 Mass.
LOST
MAN'S GOLD WATCH. Longine self-
winding. Brown strap. Lost in or around
Fraser. Please return to 111 Flint Hall.
Girls High School  Ring, Initials J.C.
Girls High School  Wayway H.S. Call VI 3-10-
Gryd Anderson.
LOST: THE WILL TO LIVE unless you buy a 1962 Jayhawker, chock full of articles, striking photographs and ho-hoa-ha. We could not bear to see these books go to waste. S.O.S. the JAYHAWKER staff. 10-2
MISCELLANEOUS
U. R. WELCOME at Grant's Drive-In Pet Center—most complete shop in mid-Phone VI 3-2921 — Modern self-service — open weeks 8 to 10:30 p.m.
BEVERAGES — All kinds of six-paks,
ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent
closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies.
6th, 8th & Vermont. Phone VI
0350.
U. AUTO C—Our complete lines of Pet Supplies — beds — harness — sweaters, etc. aquariums — cages — food and everything in pet field plus Turtles, Chameleons, fish, birds, hamsters, etc. at Grant's Drive-In Pet Center — 1218 Conn. Shop sectionalized — save time and money. tf
PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS
HELP WANTED
WANTED: Waiter, 7 days a week, two
waters. Call VI T-3-7810 or app
at 1225 Oresd.
Wanted: Lab. technician at least 14 time and preferably full time. Trained in biological sciences and chemistry. Call Ext. 554, if no answer, Ext. 550. 10-2
BUSINESS SERVICES
CHILD CARE: Will care for children in my home 8 to 5, 5 days a week. Vicinity巾mrs Sunset Bruce. Fence pack yard. Mrs. Howard Bruce, girl I 2-0566. 10-2
WANT IRONING IN MY HOME. 15c for shirts and 20c for pants. Bring to 110 N.J. I will deliver. 10-2
EXPERIENCED MATH tutor will take students in algebra, trigonometry, anatomy, geometry and calculus courses. For information phone VI 3-8212 9-295 5 p.m.
GENERAL BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES.
complete with diagrams, comprehensive
definitions, and time saving charts.
Handy cross index for quick reference.
$3.50, free delivery. Ph. VI 3-7553, VI
3-7578.
MOST INTERESTING SHOP in Lawrence. Grant's Drive-In Pet Center, 1218 Comm. Open week day, May through June. Help-Your-Self. Exotic Fish & Plants. Stainless steel paper window aquariums and all accessories, daily animal care, pet supplies in the pet field for your hobbies projects or department needs. Phone VI3-2921 or better still. come. Welcome.
ALTERATIONS — Call Gail Reed, VI 3-
7551, or 921 Miss. 44
TYPEWRITERS — Sales, service, rentals
Office supplies, school supplies. Lawrence
typewriter Exchange, 735 Mass., V
3-3644. V
Sept. 30
CLIP THIS COUPON
Sale Ends
Get acquainted with the lowest Cleaning Prices Anywhere!
69℃
ca.
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES: All new and revised, 100 pages, mimeographed and bound. Extremely comprehensive and analytical. $4.00. Call VI 2-1901 after 4:30 p.m. for free delivery. tf
COAT
ANY MATCHED
SUIT
ANY CLOTH Men's-Child's-Ladies'
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 tjcf
- SLACKS • 5 TIES
- SPORT SHIRTS
- SWEATERS
- BLOUSES
- SKIRTS (plain)
OR ANY PLAIN 1-P
DRESS
Deluxe Cleaned, Beautifully Pressed
NOTE: No Limit-But you must bring this coupon in WITH your order.
TROUSERS
39 ℃
- SKIRTS (plain)
SHIRTS
NOW ONLY
DRESS MAKING AND alterations. For-
tions in the book. C/o Ola Sniff.
9391% 9392%. Call VI. 3-5263.
Laundered to perfection! Starched as you like!
Note: No Limit. But Coupon Must Accompany Order. Minimum Order 25c
WIVES AND MOTHERS — while you work or attend classes, I would be glad to baby-sit with your children. I have a lot of fun playing with them and enjoy having playmates. We have lots of play equipment and fenced-in back yard. 2010 Rhode Island. VI 3-8140.
Men's—Boys'
RUBBER
HEELS 49 c.
pr.
19℃ ea.
DeLuxe
LAUNDRY AND TREATMENT AT ITS FINEST
Leather or Rubber 199
HALF SOLES pr.
With Rubber $3
HEELS val.
TYPING
SAME DAY
LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING AT ITS FIELD
SAME DAY SERVICE Fri. & Sat. In by 9 a.m. Out by 5 p.m.
Drive In and Save — Open 7 A.M. to 7 P.M. Except Sunday 1300 West 23rd St. VI 2-0200
Experienced typist. 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. Mire, Barlow. 408 W. 19th. VI 2-1648.
Experienced and competent typist will type your thesis, term papers, themes, and other materials on carbon neatly and accurately. Standard rates. Call pitty Coester, VI 3-8679. *Cathy*
FORMER   SECRETARY   and   English
theses. Call Mrs. Jones at the MI 3-5267 10-2
---
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type these, term papers, books, and reports. Req. Business rates. Electric typewriter. Mrs. Eldowney. Ph. VI 3-8568. tt
GOOD TYPING ENHANCES A GOOD PAPER, and creates a favorable impression for the faculty. For excellence at standing rates, call Miss Lottie POH, VI S-1097.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers, thesis, dissertations, reports, manuscripts, articles. Perform neat accurate work. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Robert Cook. 2000 R.I. VI 3-7435.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do Using
name call VI 3-1926. Misc. Lo-
Gehibach.
Experienced Typist; Electric typewriter.
Interested in thesis, term papers, etc.
Student rates. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker.
Call VI 3-2001. **tf**
MILKENIK'S "S.O.S." 102% - Now at two
Lawrence Ave. & 1021% *Mass.* 417
Lawrence Ave. & 1021% *Mass.*
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Fulcher, VI 3-0558, 1031 Miss. tf
FROM TERM TO TERM a paper needs typing. Special rates to students. Executive Service Service, 5319 B Worcester Mission, HE 2-7718. Eyes or Sat. Rf. 2-2186
HAVE TROUBLE WITH SPELLING,
punctuation & grammar? Former Eng.
teacher in NYC reports &
reports accurately. Standard rates:
See Mrs. Crompton, 1319 Vt., apt. 3.
Typing: Will type reports, thesis, etc.
mail: 1511 W. 21 St. Call VI 3-6440 *if*
seli 1511 W. 21 St. Call VI 3-6440 *if*
PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS
Terrill's
803 Mass.
Herringbone knit to top a sway of pleats—with the Lampel look
The new casual look—loose but not too loose—done in a herringbone bulky slipon of 100% Orlon acrylic. Long enough to rest easily on the hips, and an easy-over-head flattering bateau neck. 34-40.
$10.98
Trimly tailored and stitched at the hips, this wool flannel box pleated skirt has a sassy swing. In matching colors. 7-15, 8-16.
$12.98
P
one Or-
ough
hips,
flat-
40.
and this
ted.
In
-16.
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Sept. 29, 1961
Religion Review
The student religious organizations at KU, in the midst of program organization and membership drives, have selected regularly scheduled meeting times. Announcements of each organization's program will appear in the UDK weekly.
Following is the regular schedules of the religious organizations.
B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation, Jewish student organization, will have Sabbath service at 7:30 p.m. each Friday at the new Jewish Center, 917 Highland. Discussions, forums and speakers will be chosen for these meetings.
CANTERBURY ASSOC., Episcopalian faculty-student fellowship meeting, is held at 5 p.m. each Sunday at Canterbury House, 1116 Louisiana. Students meet for prayer, followed by supper and the program. The programs are concerned with the Episcopalian Church's pattern of worship and its position of Christianity in the world.
The Canterbury Assoc. holds morning prayer at 6:45 each Tuesday and Friday at Canterbury House.
Evening prayer is held at 9:30 each Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Day in Danforth Chapel.
Communion Services are at 7 a.m. each Tuesday and Friday and noon Monday and Thursday in Canterbury House. Communion is also held at 9:30 p.m. Wednesday in Danforth Chapel.
WESLEY FOUNDATION'S areas of concern this year are study, worship, church mission and the community. These appear throughout the foundation's various programs.
The Sunday evening program begins at 5 with supper and program following. Two programs are carried on simultaneously, the student choosing which he wants to hear, "College Life Under Pressure" deals with ethical choices, pressures and conformity and the search for status in the college student's life. "Is America Christian?" is concerned with the mission of the Church in the U.S.
Study groups meet at 9:30 o'clock Sunday morning. Morning prayer is held at 7:30 Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Community Worship is at 9:15 p.m. each Tuesday.
Post-Game Dance
Student Union Activities is sponsoring a free post-game dance in the Kansas Union Ballroom after the Wyoming game tomorrow.
Verne Grimsley and his combo will play from 8:30-10:00 p.m. and refreshments will be available.
150 New Members Signed by KU-Y
The KU-Y, campus YMCA and YWCA organization, signed 150 new members at their membership meeting last night. This meeting was the highlight of the KU-Y membership drive which ends Saturday.
The theme of the meeting was discussion of the Y's activities. A skit, depicting the lack of members developed the membership theme. The skit reminded everyone that the KU-Y doesn't take time, it just takes interest.
Co-president, Jane Dunlap, Lawrence senior, spoke to the new members and explained the KU-Y was not a religious group nor was it a social group but rather an "in between group." She said KU-Y's purpose was to meet everyone's needs and that people of all faiths and beliefs are welcome.
Page-Creighton
FINA SERVICE
1819 W. 23rd
VI 3-7694
Motor Tune-ups
Lubrication $1.00
All Major Brands
of Oil
SUA Carnival Theme Chosen
"Medieval Madness" will reign at the Kansas Union Activities Carnival, Oct. 14.
Plans got underway for this year's SUA carnival with this announcement by the SUA Board, and the drawing for events by the organizations which will be participating.
SKITS WILL BE presented by Sigma Chi, Alpha Delta Pi, Sigma
Nu, Phi Kappa Psi, Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Kappa Lambda, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Gamma Phi Beta, and Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Reason is only a tool. — F. W.
Nietzsche
IN THE JAYHAWKER Room, booths will be sponsored by Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Triangle, Phi Delta Theta and Delta Upson.
Bob Fitzsimmons, St. Joseph, Mo., junior, of the SUA Board, stated that there are still six good openings for booths for groups not yet entered.
Attention Engineering Students Used Calculators and Adding Machines
Mariner's Club to Meet
THE BORDMAN COMPANY 1248 W.71 Terr., K.C., Mo. JA 3-5562
The Mariners Club, an organization of married students, will have a carry-in-supper and meeting at 6 p.m. today at the Westminster Center, 1204 Oread.
Reason is the most active human faculty.—Mary Baker Eddy.
Charity is injurious unless it helps the recipient to become independent of it.—John D. Rockefeller, Jr.
JIM'S CAFE 838 Mass. GOOD FOOD DAY and NIGHT
... = = = = ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ...
MILLIKEN'S "S.O.S."
1021 $ _{1/2} $ Mass.
VI 3-5920
1015 Lawrence
VI 3-5947
Now offers:
- COMPLETE SECRETARIAL SERVICE (Minimum of 4 hr. in your office; no minimum in ours.)
- EXPERT TYPING — fast, accurate.
- COMPLETE TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE.
- ONLY EXPERIENCED QUALIFIED PERSONNEL EMPLOYMENT.
- THERMO-FAX COPIES — 25c maximum
When You Need Help - Remember SOS
WHO is at work on a satellite system for global telephone and TV transmission?
WHO tapped the sun for electric power by inventing the Solar Battery?
WHO is girdling the globe with communications for America's first man into space?
WHO provides the communications channels for America's missile defenses?
WHO used the moon for two-way conversations across the country?
who?
WHO made your pocket radio possible by inventing the Transistor?
WHO guided Tiros and Echo into accurate orbit?
WHO maintains the world's largest, finest industrial research facilities?
WHO supplies the most and the best telephone service in the world?
WHO has the UNIVERSAL communications organization?
THERE'S ONLY ONE ANSWER TO ALL TEN QUESTIONS
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
BELL SYSTEM
Pioneering in outer space to improve communications on earth