Ike Decries Loss of Old Virtues
By Ron Gallagher, Bill Mullins and Karl Koch
ABILENE—Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower condemned some surface practices of America, but expressed optimism in the country's future, in his speech at the dedication of the Eisenhower Library.
Speaking extemporaneously before 30,000 spectators, he asked, "What has happened to our concept of decency, beauty, and morality?"
After an hour-long parade complete with floats depicting Eisenhower's boyhood, the former president took the stand and contrasted America of the past with America of today.
HE SAID, WE THINK of steadiness, self reliance, and faith in God when we think of the pioneers of the past.
"I wonder what they would think
if some of them could come back today and see us doing the twist instead of a minuet," he said.
He said the twist represents a change in our attitude.
But, he added, "We are about to see a renaissance in America's pride in America. America is the strongest nation in the world. She will never be defeated or damaged seriously by someone from the outside. Only Americans can hurt America."
He ended with a plea that America will "Be inspired by those men long gone," and this will give "inspiration in our material achievement."
HE SAID HE WAS confident that the morale in America was just as strong as it was in the days of Lincoln and Washington.
"As long as this is true, America will always be the greatest nation," he said.
D. W. MORGAN
Chancellor W, Clarke Wescoe, the dedicatory speaker, stressed the conservation of Kansas resources and pointed out that "the ideas that we leave to our children are the most important."
"TODAY WE DO more than dedicate a building; we dedicate a state.
"This is an unusual kind of library," Chancellor Wescoe said, "Repository, a priceless storehouse available nowhere else.
"But a dedication, if it seems like an ending, is an illusion. It is a beginning, a flowering of opportunities for generations of scholars to come. an inspiration from the boy of Abilene to the boys and girls, the young men and women of all future time."
Governor John Anderson, speaking for the state of Kansas, presented the Eisenhower Library to the United States government.
Bernard Buton, head of the United States General Services, who will operate and maintain the library, accepted the presentation.
HE READ A telegram from President Kennedy who welcomed the library as "a valuable cultural asset to our country." He then presented two gold keys to Eisenhower which would "open every door in the place."
The archivist of the United States, Wayne Grover, said the government would add continuously to the holdings of the library so that it would become what its builders intended, a national center for the study of the period of history of the Eisenhower administration.
The speakers stand was on the north side of the huge library. Photographers, onlookers, and military guards were jammed around the (Continued on Page 8)
Daily hansan
Tuesday, May 1, 1962
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
(Continued on Page 8)
59th Year, No.129
Communist World Displays Arms in May Day Celebration
By Donald R. Shanor United Press International
The Communist world today paraded its armed might in May Day celebrations from Moscow to Peiping, Soviet Defense Minister Marshal Rodion Malinovsky reviewed lines of rockets and tanks and warned the West that Russia could "crush any aggressor."
In Tokyo, snake-dancing leftist students protesting U.S. nuclear tests clashed with police. Students parading in a 3,000-member demonstration attacked policemen with bamboo poles and police struck back. There were no injuries.
WEST BERLINERS used the labor holiday for a giant rally near the Communist wall, proclaiming that "Freedom knows no wall."
Malinovsky charged that the United States is prepared to wage a "preventive nuclear war" if necessary, but he said Soviet power could defeat any aggressor.
In the Western Hemisphere, Premier Fidel Castro sent trucks and buses into the countryside to round up tens of thousands to watch Havana's parade and hear him speak. The Argentine government deployed 10,000 troops around key points in Buenos Aires to prevent possible anti-government outbreaks by Peronists.
THE SOVIET UNION stressed peace and prosperity in its celebration, but it also rolled out Red army tanks and troops for the annual
military parade past Premier Nikita Khrushchev and other Soviet leaders watching from atop Lenin's tomb in Red Square.
Malinovsky spoke of "labor enthusiasm," "new successess" in agriculture, and "creative initiative among the Soviet people" in his May Day speech last night.
But he also charged that the United States and its allies were "hatching plans for surprise nuclear and rocket attacks on the Soviet Union."
Russia's armed forces, he said, "are always ready to deal a crushing rebuff to the aggressor."
COMMUNIST CHINA'S Foreign Minister, Chen Yi, proclaimed the unity of the Communist camp in a speech in Peiping, the New China News agency said.
But the Chinese contradicted his words by putting up a giant symbol of Communist disunity — a portrait of Stalin in *Peiping's Tienmanman Square*, where hundreds of thousands massed for the May Day rally. It was a direct affront to Moscow, which has removed statues and pictures of Stalin from all public places after Khrushchev's denunciation of the late Russian leader.
In Tokyo, an estimated 220,000 persons, most of them leftists and socialist union members, marched and cheered speakers urging a stop to
JAPANESE POLICE estimated that a million persons were taking part in demonstrations and rallies throughout the country.
the nuclear testing at Christmas Island.
Tens of thousands of policemen were mobilized throughout Japan, but several hours after the demonstrations started there had been no incidents.
Recalling the violent riots that developed out of the May Day demonstrations 10 years ago, Tokyo authorities deployed 17,000 policemen at potential trouble spots, including the U.S. Embassy, scene of antibomb demonstrations last week.
Berlin's rival May Day celebrations on both sides of the Communist wall were less than a mile apart, and West Berlin's entire 19,000-man police force was put on alert status early in the day to prevent possible clashes between West Berliners and Communists.
IN EAST BERLIN. Communis District Leader Kurt Thieme said the West Berlin city government would bear "full responsibility for the consequences" of any clashes that grew out of what he called the "provocative hate rally."
West German President Heinrich Luebke and West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt headed the list of speakers at the Western rally, along with President Kennedy's retiring personal representative, Gen. Lucius D. Clav.
In East Berlin, Communist leader Walter Ulbricht led the group on the reviewing stand at the broad Marx-Engels Square, where an estimated 250,000 gathered.
Segregation Leader Urges 'Freedom Buses North'
NEW ORLEANS — (UPI) — A New Orleans segregation leader left today on a swing through Dixie to try to sell other segregationists on the idea of shipping Negroes north with a one-way ticket despite the poor showing of the campaign in Louisiana.
George Singlemann, 46, mastermind of the "Freedom Bus North" plan, said more Negroes would have accepted the one-way bus and train rides out of the South if they had not been afraid.
He blamed "intimidation by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People" for more Negroes not accepting the offer. Singlemann is a board member of the New Orleans Citizens Council.
HE HAD PREDICTED more than 125 Negros would leave New Orleans yesterday in an all-out push by the council to show the campaign was not a hoax. Only 28 Negroes left.
Singlemann planned to speak tonight to the Little Rock, Ark., Capital Citizens Council. Later this week, he is scheduled to speak to Citizens Councils in Birmingham, Ala., Montgomery, Ala., Jackson, Miss., and Shreveport, La.
Six of them left by bus for New York, two went to Chicago and 20 got tickets for California.
Singlemann said an official of the NAACP was at the bus station yesterday "intimidating" Negroes into changing their minds about the trips. He said the official had "better not show up again . . . or there will be a black corpse."
NEGRO LEADERS said the plan will be unsuccessful. They said only
Leon Horne, 25, was one of the six persons who accepted a ticket from the Citizens Council to New York. He came South on a "freedom ride" paid for by the Congress of Racial Equality last year. He said he wants to go to drama school in New York, and "neglected" to tell the New Orleans council about his past as a CORE freedom rider.
Although yesterday's showing was not what Singlemann had predicted, there was evidence the program was getting support from other states... Mississippi in particular.
a few curious and jobless Negroes would accept what they called a "cruel and inhuman" offer.
The Mississippi senate adopted a resolution praising the "freedom bus north" idea and urged Mississippi Citizens Councils to initiate similar programs.
Sorority Pledges Negro in North
BELOIT, WIS.—(UPI)—A college president has demanded that Delta Gamma sorority explain its action in placing its Beloit College chapter on probation for pledging a Negro girl.
Dr. Miller Upton, president of Beloit College, asked Mrs. Robert Preston, national president of Delta Gamma, for a "full bill of particulars."
The Beloit Delta Gamma chapter was placed on probation after it pledged Patricia Hamilton, a Negro coed from Madison, Wis.
MRS. RUSSELL W. NASH, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, accused the national group of racial discrimination in a letter of resignation sent to Mrs. Preston last week.
Upton sent his request through Dean of Students John Gwin. Gwin said Delta Gamma has "no restrictive clause" about membership in its constitution.
"I understand the chapter has been given a full bill of particulars about being placed on probation." Upton said, "but I haven't asked the chapter about it. It's not up to the chapter, but the national headquarters to make the reasons public."
Upton said he had learned of the probation a few days ago, but had heard only rumors as to the reasons for it.
HE SAID THE CHAPTER WAS "trying to work this out" with the national headquarters and "didn't want to break faith" by revealing the reasons for the probation.
The probation, in effect for three months, bans rushing, pledging, initiation and social and business meetings during that period, but it was understood the chapter was continuing to meet and go ahead with planned functions, though not as a Delta Gamma chapter.
Miss Hamilton, 21, a liberal arts junior who is president-elect of the Associated Women Students, campus governing group for coeds, was taken into Mortar Board, a national honor society yesterday.
SPU Protests Navy Film Now Showing in Union
The Student Peace Union (SPU) protested today to the use of Navy recruiting films in the main lobby of the Kansas Union.
Larry Laudan, Lawrence senior and temporary chairman of SPU, made the protest to Frank Burge, Union director. Laudan based his protest on two charges.
"First," Laudan said, "we feel that they (the Navy) are not legitimately there. They are using the Union facilities free of charge and the Union is supposed to be free only for student groups.
"Second," he continued, "we object to the type of films they are showing. The films reflect only the glamorous parts of the Navy."
The protest came following SPU's failure earlier today to get permission for a projector adjacent to the Navy's in order to show a film that would depict some "of the less pleasant aspects of the military."
Burge replied to Laudan's charges saying, "The Navy scheduled the use of the lobby several weeks ago. We received a request for the reservation through the Dean of Student's Office and for that reason they (the Navy) are not being charged. This is proper procedure."
Burge said the SPU did not request space in the lobby, which they were refused, until this morning.
They were, he added, offered the Forum room for showing their film.
"As building director I have to use my own judgment. I felt that it would not be compatible to run two films side by side."
Laudan said he felt that no one should be allowed to disrupt the lobby of the Union by showing films, but if the Navy is allowed to show films, the SPU should be allowed to present a film showing other aspects of the military.
He said that the SPU was not against military recruiting but only wanted to present both sides of the military. He added that the film SPU wanted to show was also made by the military.
Burge was asked if he would be willing to ask the Navy to move their projector to some room rather than showing the films in the lobby.
Burge replied that he was willing to ask them but pointed out that the Navy had made proper reservations and could not be told to move.
Laudan said that if some arrangement is not made, several SPU members are considering a protest demonstration.
In a statement received from Frank Burge, Union director, shortly before press time, it was learned that the
(Continued on page 8)
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 1, 1962
Economic Illiteracy
The proposal of the committee for Economic Development (CED) for teaching economics in grade and high schools is allied with a task force report last fall on what should and could be taught.
The CED, a nonprofit organization of 200 businessmen and scholars, paid for the task force study, which concluded that we are a nation of economic illiterates. It outlined the (minimum understanding of economics essential to good citizenship and attainable by high school students."
THE CED now has suggested ways to achieve this understanding. It emphasized that economics must be taught in high school in order to reach the greatest percentage of the population. It scored the lack of qualified persons to teach economics and to train economics teachers.
The CED program is an appeal for a voluntary change in our education system. The CED research and policy committee wrote:
"The complexity of our economic affairs grows with our institutions. Businesses are bigger, so
are labor unions, so are our local, state and federal governments. All of these institutions require economic decision making, and in a democracy all of us, to a large extent, must be our own economists.
"OUR PERSONAL lives, no less than our public ones, require economic decisions. Resources, be they money, or time, or any of the other scarce things of life, must be allocated — and reasoned allocation of resources is the essential subject of economics."
"What is needed," the task force observed, "is an understanding of a few essential concepts and a few economic institutions (such as the market place, supply and demand, the corporation, labor unions, profits, wages and the like), plus an understanding of how these fit together in the functioning of our economy."
The CED report states that it would be "tragic .. to graduate still another generation of Americans without the basic analytical tools of economic reasoning."
(An editorial in the March 22 Milwaukee Journal)
More On Dormitories
Editor:
In answer to Carolyn Kunz' letter printed in the Kansan of April 26, I would like to further explain the views of the CRC on residence hall discrimination.
... Letters ...
I was one of the five girls who spoke with Dean Emily Taylor on this subject some time ago. Two of the other girls were Negro residents of Corbin Hall. In our conversation with Dean Taylor we discussed a great many of the points contained in the above-mentioned letter.
Separation on the basis of race has indeed caused definite feelings of discrimination among many KU women, both white and Negro, many of whom live in the residence halls. (I know of several particular instances in Corbin, where it was specified that there are "no hard feelings." Perhaps there are no "hard feelings"—but there is a great deal of pain.) The knowledge that one ethnic group is distinguished from another is in itself painful to a great many people—especially to those who are in the minority.
WHEREAS elsewhere on campus there is little distinction made between Negro and white students, within women's halls, this distinction is made — indicating once again that Negro and white girls, simply by virtue of their race, would be confronted with insurmountable obstacles. While Negro girls do use the same university and hall facilities as white girls, they are separated; this readily becomes very obvious and meaningful to most concerned girls.
THE CRC FEELS that all girls should be placed together in residence halls, irrespective of race — as they are in scholarship halls and as are all men in residence halls. What problems might be encountered could then be overcome as are all other problems encountered by students — including roommate problems. The university cannot logically continue to discriminate on the basis of race in this particular issue while standing by its known policy of abolishing discrimination.
A common fallacy in discussions of racial problems today is the belief that "Negro women are happy in their own groups." Negro women, like all other women, enjoy being with their friends—of whatever race these friends may be. In women's residence hall living, the separation of Negro girls causes a lack of close acquaintanceship between Negro and white girls. Because the Negro girls live together, their friendship with white girls, especially in the freshman halls, is decidedly delayed. Thus, their friends are primarily Negro. The reasons for this are immediately discernible and need not be discussed further.
Girls can at any time change roommates — it is never necessary to wait until semester break. If an insurmountable problem were encountered, girls could separate — they cannot be forced to continue to room together. However, it is my personal feeling that girls would be able to adjust to a situation of this sort just as they must to many other situations. College women are mature enough to overcome racial prejudice and to learn to accept individuals as persons, not as representatives of a race. I believe we should be given an opportunity to demonstrate this maturity in our residence hall living.
Marsha L. Dutton Colby sophomore
* * *
From A Peace Marcher
Editor:
Sure, I carried a sign that said: "Love your neighbor: Isn't Russia a neighbor?" And sure, I'll admit it's illogical. But don't give Russia's propaganda machine credit for inspiring me to such heights of "treason," as you would want to call it.
Instead, blame it on the institution upon whose doctrines our republic was founded. Blame it on the Christian church. "Love your neighbor," I will admit, is illogical. But accepting that as a premise, Russia is just as logically our neighbor as Pontius Pilot was Jesus Christ's neighbor.
Perhaps America is not Christian. If it isn't, I wish we would quit fooling ourselves about protecting "Christian" ideals when we test nuclear weapons. And I wish we would quit making such a religious issue when a Catholic is running for president. Let's be courageous and admit it: we are not Christian, and God (who ever he is) is not on our side.
BUT I AM not yet ready to conclusively condemn America to "hell." If it weren't for our freedom, such as it is, I couldn't be writing this. And I marched with my sign under the assumption that our freedom was based upon respect for another person's integrity, and upon the equality of all men (without discrimination). On the whole, Americans (who like to be called "Christians") do respect people, provided those people show proper respect in return (which is discrimination).
AND SO you argue from this
American-type "Christian" standpoint that since Russia does not provide proper respect in return, we have the right to punish them—may, we have the duty to engage corrective punishment. You say this is how we must show our love. (But isn't it really hate?)
Ah—beautiful Christian paradox!
I say we can show our love with "unilateral initiatives" (a nice way of saying we ought to give in a little), and you say we can show our love by keeping the arms race spiraling. Surely we both can't be right. I sometimes wonder if either of us are.
Phil Rhoads
Overland Park freshman
Protest * March * Perused
Protest March Praised
Edition
While we must justify our apathy by acknowledging that Mr. Charles McReynolds and his group of marchers did not in fact effect their wish to prevent the resumption of atmospheric nuclear testing by their register of protest on April 24, we must nevertheless congratulate him for reminding us of our individual responsibilities for the actions of our government. So long as we claim to be a democracy, a government ostensibly "of the people, by the people, and for the people," we each as individuals have not only the right but also the responsibility to take a part in the governing of our country.
GRANTED, one person alone can accomplish little action, but on an issue of such great moral significance as that of nuclear armament, no person should fail to take a stand and to make such efforts to effect his moral judgments as he deems necessary and possible. Although our country, ruled as it is by the wishes of the majority, does not provide an immediate answer to the needs and wishes of the minority, the fact of a moral opinion being a minority view does not absolve its holders from taking such measures as are provided by legal avenues and are commensurate with their capabilities to attempt to make their beliefs the beliefs of the majority.
Annette Ruder Graduate Student
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper Founded 1898, 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.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
FRESHMEN
SIGNA PHI NOTHING FRATERNITY
SOPHOMORES
SIGNA PHI NOTHING FRATERNITY
JUNIORS
SIGNA PHI NOTHING FRATERNITY
SENIORS
movies
By Bill Charles
"Judgment at Nuremberg". produced and directed by Stanley Kramer. At the Varsity.
Stanley Kramer is the latest recipient of the Irving Thalberg Memorial Award, given by the film industry in recognition of continued outstanding achievement in motion pictures. No Hollywood producer now active is more deserving of the award, and few previous winners have been responsible for the number of quality films as has Kramer. His pictures, generally, are not technical masterpieces; the Kramer style is not of the variety which influences or changes the technique of future films. Nevertheless, Kramer is a director of the first rank, on a par with the John Hustons and George Stevenses.
BUT KRAMER the producer almost always overshadows Kramer the director. He chooses good material and films it with definite social consciousness. He has something to say, and he says it, which makes him rather unique in Hollywood. The most frequent criticism brought against him is that he too often becomes commercial through contrived happy endings, thus reducing his films to mere pap. "Judgment at Nuremberg" is not
one of these films. It may very well be the best thing Kramer has done.
The film tells the story of the trial of four German jurists accused of permitting and condoning Nazi atrocities. It ends with the curious conclusion that, although individuals are responsible for their acts, guilt for those acts must also be borne by the civilization which harbored them.
AS THE DEFENSE attorney, Maximilian Schell is brilliant, and Montgomery Clift is so skillful with a small part that he nearly steals the show. Richard Widmark and Burt Lancaster should have been better in their roles as prosecutor and defendant, respectively. The film is directed and edited smoothly, producing powerful effects without obvious manipulation.
1961 was a good year for motion pictures. We had "The Hustler," "West Side Story," and "Judgment at Nuremberg" among other good ones. One cannot help but feel a sense of frustration over having to choose one of these three as the best," when in the past that title has been given to such drivel as "Gigi" and "Ben-Hur." Is this an indication that the average quality of American films is rising? One hopes so.
the took world
THE LIBERAL PAPERS, edited and with introduction by James Roosevelt. Doubleday Anchor, $1.25.
Thanks to the Republican party and certain key newspaper pundits, "The Liberal Papers" are getting good publicity. It would need these special propagandists, because the papers make for incredibly dull reading.
They are scarcely the "Blue Book" of American liberalism, despite the contentions by some experts of the far right. And it is difficult to see just why folks are so riled up about these articles, which deal largely with matters of war and peace.
Apparently one cannot suggest any more that recognition of China or admission of China to the United Nations might be possible. Nor can one advocate disengagement in western Europe. These are matters advocated by the naive gentlemen who put together this paperback original.
And naive they are. What especially annoys one about "The Liberal Papers" is the Candide-like assumption that all the U.S. need do is quit testing nuclear materials, announce we are pulling out of Europe, recognize Red China, and the Communist world will cease and desist all anti-U.S. activity. This is the theme throughout. Perhaps these gentlemen know what they are talking about. It is troubling to reflect that some people suggest that we must choose between them and Welch and General Walker.—CMP
Tuesday, May 1. 1962 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Ideas Here Vary on 'Freedom Buses'
Seven KU students and professors voiced various reactions in Kansan telephone interviews concerning the New Orleans Citizens Council's campaign to send Negroes north in buses.
Richard P. Guthrie, Leon senior, said "I do not feel that it is for the people in the North to judge whether it is right or wrong. It's strictly a problem that the people in New Orleans must face."
Nolen Ellison, Kansas City junior, said, "I cannot see what objective the council has in sending Negroes north. The one-way tickets throw a bad light on the situation."
Patricia A. Grubbs, Wichita sophomore, said, "I read another article last weekend about a couple that rode a freedom bus. From reading this article and also learning of the recent developments, I would say that it is an improper way that has been used to give the Negro an opportunity."
CORDELL MEEKS. Kansas City sophomore, said, "I think it is ridiculous. I feel that it is a backward step for the Negro."
Roy Laird, assistant professor of political science, said, "I think it's deplorable. It appears they are exploiting the tragedy of the least adjusted Negroes in the South by sending them to the North with no provisions to secure them a means of livelihood. It would be different
if they had jobs waiting for them." Robert Barker, Leawood sophomore, said, "I think it is more or less a scheme to try and get Negroes in the South to go North. They are trying to get rid of as many Negroes from the South as they can." He cited President Kennedy as saying that he will not do anything but will give solid approval to the whole thing.
Harry Shaffer, assistant professor of economics, believes what the Southern white is saying in part is this. "Either you are willing to accept the rating of citizens, second class, or we will give you the money to leave the place where you were born and raised. In any case we down here refuse to extend to you the rights and privileges guaranteed by the Constitution."
Elsewhere in the U.S. opinions have varied.
At Durham, N.C., author-editor Harry Golden told a Council of Human Relations meeting that he has a counter-plan — to raise money so that Negroes who accept citizen council tickets can return home "after their vacation." He said he already had at least 610 return tickets pledged.
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
Jim Tice, managing editor of KU alumni publications since October, 1959, will become the first editor of People-to-People international publications at the organization's
Tice to Be P-T-P Editor
Booth Will Address YAF on Propaganda
Arden Booth, owner and operator of radio station KLWN, will speak tonight to members of the Young Americans for Freedom on how Communist propagandists twist words to their own advantage.
Mr. Booth will present his speech, "The War of the Words," at 7:30 p.m. in the Pan American Room of the Kansas Union.
world headquarters in Kansas City, Mo.
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Badges, Rings, Novelties,
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Cups, Trophies, Medals
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AL LAUTER
Tice, who will edit a quarterly magazine and monthly newsletter which will be sent to People-to-People members around the globe, will assume his office June 1.
He received a bachelor's degree in journalism from the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information in 1957. He was a reporter-photographer for the Kansas City Star for two and one-half years before he edited the KU Alumni Magazine and the KU Today Newsletter. He has been doing graduate work in English both at KU and the University of Kansas City and expects to complete his M.A. at KCU soon.
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
Auto Wrecking & Junk
New & Used Parts and Tires
East End of 9th Street VI 3-0956
U. S. Research Grant To Roofe Renewed
Paul G. Roofe, professor of anatomy, has been awarded a renewal grant of $9,539 for his research, which is supported by the U.S. Public Health Service.
CAN WE BE FIRST WITH A
MAN ON THE MOON
At this moment, thousands of U.S. engineers are working to put an astronaut on the moon. In this week's Saturday Evening Post, you'll learn when the launching will take place. Why some experts are dead set against it. And why our scientists are confident we can get there before the Russians.
ALSO: Read "Backstage With Andy Williams" and watch his TV Special on NBC, Friday night—
The Saturday Evening POST
MAY 8
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 1. 1962
Women Honored At AWS Meeting
KU women were recognized for their outstanding grades and extra-curricular activities last night as 1,500 attended "Honors Night," the climax of All Women's Day.
Karlene Howell, Kansas City senior, was named the outstanding Kansas senior woman and was awarded membership in the American Association of University Women.
Elizabeth Landolt, Moberly, Mo.
juniper; Janice Wise, Kansas City,
Mo. junior, and Martha Shirley.
Mankato sophomore, were each
awarded a $250 Associated Women
Students Memorial Scholarship.
Mortar Board members were announced. The new members, all juniors, are:
Carol Betak, Leoti; Susan Callender, Bonner Springs; Mary Jean Cowell, St Louis, Mo.; Gail Eberhardt, Wichita; Elizabeth Fly, Topeka; Sue Hardy, Salina; Sondra Hayes, Salina; Carolyn Houser, Howard.
New ASC Execs To Be Installed
The swearing in in of 10 new members and the student body president and vice-president will be the main order of business at tonight's All Student Council meeting.
Before the new council takes over, all of the old business of the present council will be cleared from the books. This includes action on a motion to establish a paid secretary for the ASC, and a requested report by the publications committee.
ONCE THE NEW council has been officially sworn in, its first, and most important, function will be the nominations for council chairman, vice-chairman, and treasurer.
Those who will take office are:
Jerry Dickson, Newton junior,
student body president; George
Hahm, Scotch Plains, N.J., junior,
vice president; Phyllis Wertzgerbay,
Lawrence senior, School of Pharmacy;
Kay Cash, Fairview Park,
Ohio, sophomore College; Greg
Turner, Seattle, Wash., sophomore,
College; Leo Kelly, Law School,
Larry Borcherding, Kansas City,
Mo., junior, School of Business;
Dennis Branstiter, Independence,
Mo., junior, School of Journalism;
Dick Jones, Lenexa freshman,
School of Engineering; Judith Fitts,
Topeka junior, School of Education;
Rab Malik, Graduate School; Anne
Peddie, Wichita junior, School of
Fine Arts.
ATO Chapter Wins Scholastic Award
KU chapter of Alpha Tau Omega, for the first time in the history of the fraternity, has earned the Worthy Grand Chief award for being the top scholastic chapter in the nation three consecutive years.
The award was given for the year ending last semester, in which the chapter achieved a grade point average of 1.68. It was presented recently to David Gough, Chanute junior and ATO president, at the annual Founder's Day banquet.
The award is given each year to the chapter with the highest grade average above the all men's average of the respective universities.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, a member of ATO, will present an acceptance address to the ATO national congress in August in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Film on Italy for Travel Orientation
People-to- People's final flight orientation program will be held at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Tomorrow's program will concern travel in Italy. It will be conducted by Itala Vivan, Milano, Italy, graduate student. A short film about travel in Italy will be presented at the beginning of the program, followed by a discussion session.
Anyone is welcome, including students who are not members of the P-t-P student ambassador tour.
Kansan Classified Ads Get Results
CONSTANCE HUNTER, Hutchinson; Marilyn Mueller, St. Louis, Mo.; George Anne Porter, Kansas City; Sharon Saylor, forrill; Mariy, San Nunan. Taddoio Mike Stone, Colby; Hollis Wise. Prairie Village, and Janice Wise Kansas City, Mo.
The Cwens, sophomore women's honorary organization, were announced. The new Cwens are:
Elizabeth Andreson, Jersey City, N.J.
Jeremiah Bogn, Jamaica, Bogan, Baxter, Springs, Sydri
Bowling, Garden City; Barbara Bowman
Bowling, Garden City; Barbara Bowman
Louisburg, Joy Bullies, Dillenburg, Iowa
Leta Ccatcath, Kansas City, Mo.; Mc; Sanford, W. S.; McClure, St. Louis; Mo.; Nancy Eey, Topeka; Janet Apperson, Reolamos, Cliff; Ka Estes, Village; Gwendolyn Fisher, Topeka; Village; Gwendolyn Fisher, Topeka
Nancy Gerlash, Tarklo, Mo; Janice
Gerlash, Lily, Ottawa; Leawood,
Sandra Haywood, Winfield;
Martha Hershey, Sallina; Mary Hughes
Hughes, Lily, Ottawa; Ottawa;
Mary Kay Kennedy, Lyons.
BARBARA KIBLER, Topeka; Bronwer
zad; Nebr.; Loring McMorran; Hunting-
ton, N. Y.; Sharon Menasco; Wichita,
N. Y.; Alma; Marina Moffett, Great
Bend.
Shirley Moore, Bronson; Linda Musser,
Mission; Judith Sarazan, Prairie Village;
Lucas J. Diaz, Prairie Village;
Ling, Salina; Pamela Stone, Wichita; Kay
Ann Walker, Park Ridge; Kay Weaver,
Wisata; Mary Beth Weston, Overland
Park; and Sheridan Whitcher, Prairie
Village.
They are: Alpha Chi Omega, Susan N. Nelson, Kelly Wilson, Delta Plu, Kelly Smith, Wichita senior; Alpha Kappa Alpha, Carole Arnold, Kan-
monseh, Kristwick, Mo. senior; Ann Monseth, Kirkwood, Mo. senior;
The "First Ladies" or the outstanding women from each organized women's living group were also announced.
ALPHA PHI, Trudy Meserve. Abilene sophomore; Chi Omega, Joanne Stover, Sophomore; Chris Wheatley, bock Texas, freshman; Delta Delta Delta, Marilyn Mueller, St. Louis, Mo., junior; Delta Gamma, Sarah Walker, New York State University; Douthart, Sherron Brown, Bethel
Gamma Phi Beta, Karlene Howell,
Kansas City senior, Gertrude Seilards
man, Katherine Beilstein,
man; Hodder, Mary Kay Rudolph, Wymore, Nebr., junior; Kappa Alpha Theta,
Prairie Village senior; Kappa Kappa, Gamma, Sarah Byram, Lenexa senior.
Lewis, Anne Peterson, Clifton junior; Miller, Betty Reynolds, Wellington junior; Pi Beta Phi, Marcia Casey, Hutchinson senior; Soo Suh, Seng Kim, sophomore; Sigma Kappa, Jan Kreibbeli, Wichita senior, and Marian Jun, Webster Groves, Mo., sophomore.
DILLINGHAM, Alaska — (UPI)— Joseph Doloukou, on trial in Magistrate's Court for drunkenness, was asked by the judge if the charge against him were true.
The Truth Always Hurts
"I don't know," Doloukuk replied. "I was passed out." He was sentenced to 90 days in jail.
Official Bulletin
May 3, Robert Poole, Widefield Disp.
(Elem. & Sec.), Colorado Springs,
Colo
Teacher Interviews;
German Ph.D. Reading Examination:
May 5, 9.. a.m., 411, Summerfield.
French Ph.D. Reading Examination:
Masai MogwaiCissie MogwaiCissieMiss Craig Cissie 120, May 2,
May 2,
Catholic Daily Mass: 7 a.m. & 12:05 p.
road. Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford
Park.
Confessions: Weekdays, 7 a.m. (during Mass) & 11:45-12 noon; Saturdays, 4-5 and 7-8 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford Road.
Ham Club Meeting postponed to May
16. 7:30 p.m. 20. 1E. Lab Paul N.
Rusk 8:45 p.m.
Western Civilization Examination Regi-
ment between April 30 and May 4 in
180 Strong.
TODAY
International Students: 6:50 p.m. rehearsal in Hoch Auditorium for students participating in the International Festival evening program.
**YAE Meeting:** 7:30 p.m. Parlor A, Uni-
niversity radio station KLWN, will speak.
TOMORROW
Chemistry Banquet: 6:30 p.m. Big Eight
Uponboard: Dr. Elmer V. McCollum, speaker
KUOK: 3—News & Weather; 3:05—Top Forty Tunes; 4—Hilltopping; 5—Hilltopping; 6—News & Weather; 6:15—Sports; Forty Tunes; 7—Hilltopping; Spotlight on Science; 6:30—Bonjour Mesdames"; 6:45—Public Service Program; 7—Countdown; 8—Night Flight, Stage I; 9—Night Flight; 10—News & News; 11—Night Flight, Stage II; 12—Portals of Prayer
Henry Werner Lecture Series: 4 p.m.
acetylene reaction and Reduction of
Cd(II)₃, ComplexI₂
People-to-People Forum: 7:30 p.m. Forum Room, Kansas Union. Orientation meeting for students planning to visit Italy. Italia Vivan in charge.
Episcopal Holy Communion: 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Musket Taken From Museum
An 18th century musket, one of only two of its kind known to be in existence, has been reported stolen from an office in the Museum of Natural History.
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Carlyle S. Smith, professor of sociology and anthropology, who kept the gun in his office, said it was of great scientific value in identifying parts of guns found in archeological discoveries.
Prof. Smith is an authority on guns and uses the musket as a reference piece in identifying parts sent to him from all over the world. The musket was obtained by the University in 1952.
The gun, made in about 1790, is a Bond trade musket, four feet long, with a walnut stock, ornamental brass hardware and an iron barrel.
The following marks are visible: "GP" "GB" "V" (with crowns over the letters) on the barrel; a tomahawk and bow-arrow combination and a bow-arrow-quiver combination on the ornamental brasswork; "P. Bond" is marked on the lock, and "Cornhill, London" is engraved on the barrel.
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Men Join Spring Rush
More than 80 independent men are beginning a week of waiting after participating in the first spring men's rush ever attempted at KU.
The men visited 20 fraternity houses on the campus last Saturday and Sunday, 10 houses on each day, for half hour visits each.
A questionnaire issued to all independent men a month ago spurred introduction of the spring rush.
With only 80 men going through this rush instead of the usual 750 in the fall, the IFC decided to have the rushees visit all of the houses interested in having them. The amount of time a rushee spends with any one fraternity is up to him.
A list will be distributed during he week to all fraternities with the iames of all rushees on it. Fraternities will circle the names of the men they are interested in and these preference lists will be returned to the Dean of Men's office by 9 a.m., Saturday. The lists must be turned in by this time if fraternities wish to participate in the rest of the rush week.
Few Cars With Seat Belts
NEW YORK — (UPI) About 2 million automobiles in the United States are equipped with seat belts, Dodge safety engineers estimate. The number of belt-equipped cars is only about 3.3 per cent of all the automobiles on American highways. About one third of the motorists whose cars are equipped with belts use them regularly, the safety men said.
The rushees will be told which houses want them to come back Saturday afternoon.
On that day, fraternities which have signified they are interested in a man will have a representative at the Kansas Union at 1:15 p.m. to take him back to the house.
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In the Spring, a young man's formal should look like this:
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Tuesday, May 1, 1962 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Kansan Award Banquet May 12
L. E. Stollenwerck, general manager of advertising and public relations at Spencer Chemical Company, Kansas City, Mo., and a 1950 KU graduate, will address the annual Kansan Board Dinner at the University on Saturday, May 12. His subject will be "Is Anyone Listening?"
The dinner, the annual event for presentation of William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information awards to students, is sponsored by the governing board of the University Daily Kansan and
will be held at 6 p.m. in the ballroom of the Kansas Union. Mark Dull, Kansas City graduate student, is chairman of the board and will preside.
HONORS TO BE presented at the dinner include:
L. E. Stollenwerck
JOHN M. BROWN
Citations to students for superior performance on the University Daily Kansan during the 1961-62 school year. Certificates will be presented for best advertisements, news stories, features, photographs, and editorials, and William Allen White Foundation cash prizes will be presented to the writers of the three best editorials of the year.
School of Journalism scholarships for the 1962-63 school year.
The Henry Schott Memorial Prize, a cash award presented annually to the person selected by the faculty as the outstanding junior man in the school.
Citations for achievement and scholarship presented by Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic society, and Alpha Delta Sigma, professional advertising fraternity.
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WILL WE DEVELOP THE NEUTRON
BOMB
Scientists have conceived the deadliest weapon yet — the neutron bomb. Its rays would destroy life — yet leave property untouched. Science writer William Laurence says it's impracticable, costly and may never be built. Yet U.S. Sen. Dodd says "it can be built." Get all the facts about the N-bomb in this week's Saturday Evening Post.
ALSO: Read "Backstage With Andy Williams" and watch his TV Special on NBC, Friday night—
The Saturday Evening POST MAY 5 ISSUE/NOW ON SALE
Fresh Foods Should Not Be Spurned
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Government health officials said today Americans will be healthier if they maintain a balanced diet instead of spurning fresh foods for fear of radioactive fallout.
The Public Health Service (PHS) said it was keeping an eye on the amounts of radioactivity from Russia's 1961 nuclear tests showing up in the vegetables and dairy products being produced this spring.
two monthly samplings between January and July.
It reported expansion of a contract with Consumers Union of U.S.A., Inc., to conduct a $40,000 study of four monthly samplings of the total diet of teenagers and infants in 30 American cities. The contract originally had called for
The PHS said the study was designed "to help trace the changes in fallout elements in total diet resulting from the 1961 series of Russian nuclear weapons tests."
Public health scientists have said some increase of Strontium 90 in food was expected this spring as a
result of the Soviet tests, but levels would not be anywhere near high enough to warrant measures to reduce food intake.
"Disruption of sound dietary patterns would cause more damage to health than intake of the very small amounts of radioactive material involved," health officials reported.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 1. 1962
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By Steve Clark
Tentative preparations should be made for a special student convocation to be held following the Big Eight track and field and tennis championships to be held here May 18-19.
It was weird two years ago when Kansas won the Big Eight football championship at Columbia, Mo. by defeating the Missouri Tigers 23-7 and then losing it several weeks later on the mezzanine floor of the Hotel Muehlebach.
WEIRD WOULD HARDLY be the word to describe KU's elevation to a share of the conference football title with Missouri six-and-a-half months after the close of league competition.
Colorado who won the title convincingly with a 7-0 record was hit with a two-year probation by the National Collegiate Athletic Association because of 17 violations of illegal recruitment.
COLORADO, HOWEVER, took initiative and weeded out its own organization. They fired a highly successful coach in Sonny Grandelius and installed an alumnus, Bud Davis.
This action could be considered somewhat of a respite since all rumors around the Big Eight tabbed the Buffaloes with four-year probation similar to that of Indiana's.
This perspective by Colorado was deemed admirable by the NCAA fathers so when it became time to mete out punishment laxity prevailed.
Now that the NCAA has made its ruling, it's time for the Big Eight conference to take a stand. Will they
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say, "It was sure nice of Colorado to go ahead and take action by themselves so let them keep the conference championship since they were such good boys"."
OR, WILL THEY say, "Colorado violated recruiting rules 17 times and therefore should be punished so they shall forfeit their league games, and the championship will be awarded to Kansas and Missouri?"
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The committee does have an obligation to be consistent. It would not be fair to allow Colorado to remain conference champions after 17 violations while Kansas' title was lifted because of one man.
It appears only just that due to precedence Colorado be removed from its conference championship and Kansas and Missouri crowned.
Writ. STRAUS BROS., Inc.
412 Walnut St., Cincinnati 2, Ohio
Then, the stage would be set for a special student convocation honoring our football heroes who have just won the Big Eight football title.
Sport Briefs
AUGUSTA, Ga. — (UPI) — They call Mickey Wright the Arnold Palmer of women's golf — a title the blonde from San Diego, Calif., confirmed with a flourish yesterday.
Miss Wright, a 27-year-old longball hitter who won 10 major tournaments last year, became the first woman in 20 years to put two Titleholders championships back-to-back when she fired a sizzling 3-under-par 69 to beat Ruth Jessen and win the first playoff in the tournament's long history.
She won by three strokes to earn $1,400. Miss Jessen got $1,100.
Not since Dot Kirby won in 1941 and 1942 has any woman been able to win the Titleholders, the women's version of the Masters, two years running.
* *
LOUISVILLE, Ky. — (UPI) — Eight Kentucky Derby candidates clash in the $16,200 Derby trial at Churchill Downs today for the dubious honor of challenging Sir Gaylord and Ridan in the rose run.
The 68th running of the Kentucky Derby Saturday shapes up as a twohorse race between Sir Gaylord, the favorite, and Ridan, the second choice. And the status of these two outstanding eligibles for America's premier horse race is unlikely to change regardless of the Derby trial winner.
Reds Led Low Run Games
Coach Fearing announced that the Big Eight tournament will be held here next year in the Jay Bowl and that KU will conduct next year's postal league.
CINCINNATI, Ohio — (UPI)
The Cincinnati Reds' pitching staff led the National League in low-run games during 1961. Cincinnati pitchers hurled 12 shut-outs, 17 one-run games and 32 two-run games.
Leagion Ball Beagan in 1925
KU Misses League Title
Competing at the University of Colorado's student union facility, the Jayhawkers placed a close third behind Oklahoma and Colorado. Oklahoma compiled 187 Petersen points and 19 pins, Colorado had 187 points and 14 pins and the Hawks amassed the same 187-point total and 11 pins.
KU placed third in the loop postal competition. Missouri copped the conference crown with a 43-13 mark. Nebraska was runnerup with a 34-22 record and KU had a 31-25 record.
KU came within eight pins of capturing the Big Eight bowling tournament title Saturday.
INDIANAPOLIS — (UPI) — H. L.
Chaillaux of Indianapolis originated the American Junior Baseball League of the American Legion in 1926.
Lloyd Cramer nabbed the lone Hawk first place trophy. Cramer fired the tourney's top series, a 202-211-423.
UNDER THE PETERSEN scoring system, one point is awarded for each game won and one point is given for each 50 pins.
Other KU team members were Don Kahl, Dick Groner, Bill Miller and Dave Rybolt.
KAHL CAME within four-tenths of a pin of being named to the meet's all-star team.
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BLOODSHED?
Says one O.A.S. sympathizer: "A handful of terrorists got rid of the czar. Now we are using terror to get rid of de Gaulle." In this week's Post, you'll learn how de Gaulle is struggling to smash the O.A.S. And how the fanatics of the Secret Army are plotting to assassinate him.
ALSO: Read "Backstage With Andy Williams" and watch his TV Special on NBC, Friday night—
The Saturday Evening POST MAY 8 ISSUE/NOW ON SALE
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University Daily Kansan
Page 7
LOST
CLASSIFIED ADS
1 beige purse near Snow Hall. Papers are
addressed AND 1350 Eugel Roof
call VI. 2-1340. 5-3
--features.
LOST IN THE VICINITY OF KU
STADIUM during relays: Pair of men's
basketball goals got going, they scribbed "Kansas Relays." Call Westview Motel. VI 3-6373. 5-1
BUSINESS SERVICES
GOLD CHARM Bracelet behind Strong
Reward Cain Ann Monseth, Vt 3-1600. 5-1
Reward Cain Ann Monseth, Vt 3-1600. 5-1
BABYSITTING WANTED — nice home.
fenced yard, no traffic problem. $40 an hour or $10 a week. 8-5. References, VI 3-
7828.
INVISIBLE REWEAVING. Fabric re-
woven so damage cannot be seen. Cig-
arette burns, moth holes, tears or snags
repaired. Call VI 2-2533. tf
Complete TRAVEL SERVICE FIRST NATIONAL BANK 746 Mass. — VI 3-0152
RENT a new electric portable sewing machine, $1 per week. Free delivery if rented for two weeks or more. Wise Sewing Center, 916 Mass. V 3-1267. tf
DRESS MAKING and alterations. For-
more, www.dressmakes.com. Olie Smith
9391; Mass. Call VI 3-5233.
ALTERATIONS -- Call Gall Reed, VI 3-
7515, or 921 Miss. tf
GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY I Lecture and Lab. Discussion STUDY NOTES are now comprehensive. Price: $1. Call VI 2-3752. Free delivery.
TYPEWRITERS — Sales, service, rentals.
Office supplies, school supplies. Lawrence
Typewriter Exchange, 735 Mass., VI 3-
3644.
tf
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center, 1218
Conn. Personal service - sectionalized
— one stop — save time & money. Fish,
birds, hamsters, chameleons, turtles,
guinea pigs, etc., plus complete lines of
pet supplies. tf
FOK RENT
NICELY J. INFRIISHED Apt. available June 1. Adjoining campus. Private entrance and bath. Off St. parking. Utilities pd. Call VI 3-3893. 5-7
Will rent or sell furnished or unfurnished a 3 bedroom house with full basement. L. R. carpeted. Garage. Southeast. Avail. July Ist. Call VI 3-4650 after 6. 5-23
To sublet — modern apartment for couple or 2 persons, close to university regularly $75. available now thru August $55 a month. Phone VI 2-0736 at 5:00. 5-2
To Rent — Board and room for summer session & next fall | VI 3-4355. tf
One duplex — 622 W. 25th St. 2 bedrooms.
fully furnished, carpeted, upstairs. $90 a mo.
carpeted, range, refrig. air cond. — $85 a mo. 1 at 801 Mich. 2 bedrooms. $90 a month. 1 at 801 St Tert. $90 a month. range, refrig. air cond. $80 a mo. Cali V3-0179.
Don't fight the heat this summer! Study in centrally air conditioned apts.
$75 and Up
Furnished & unfurnished
Call or come out to see other outstanding features
VI 2-3416 1912 W. 25th
Park Plaza Apartments
NICELY FURNISHED 3 rm apt. Air conditioned. $62.50 per month. Nicely furnished. $55 per month. Furnished 3 bedrm. $55 per month. Nicely furnished large. 2床rm apt. $79 per month. 3 room apt. air conditioned. $150 per month. Members' within 2½ blocks from KU. Prices include utilities & phone pd. Boys or couple. Available June 1. Call 511 3-7830.
LARGE NICELY FURNISHED apt. 2 rooms, kitchen, and bath, ideal for 2 or 3 students. Avail now. 520 La. VI 2-0731.
TYPEWRITER for rent cheap -- call VI 3-0031 between 5 and 7 p.m. ft.
SLEEPING and study rms. for boys for summer & fall terms. Close to KU. Double & singles. Call VI 3-4890 at 4:30 Any time on Saturday & Sunday. 5-1
MISCELLANEOUS
5 rooms and bath furnished apt. Outside entrance, 1 block from Union. $100 per month. Utilities paid. Room for 5 students. Phone VI 3-6723. 5-1
BEVERAGES — All kinds of six-paks.
ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent
paper bags. Plastic, party supplies.
Ice Plant. 6th & Vermont. Phone VI.
0350.
WANTED
SUMMER TERM HOUSING for graduate student, wife, and two children, aged 4-12; Hyley, Art. Dept. Curriculum Bldg., 640 North Emporia, Wichita 14, Kansas 5-3
WANTED: One English bicycle. Call VI 3-2700. Ext. 376. Ask for Betty.
FOUND
FOUND IN FRASER HALL: 1 purse of cosmetics, 8 head scarves, 1 Parker foundation case, Stendhal book — 'The Red and the Black', 2 neck scarves, 1 brown men's glove, 2 black leather gloves, 1 white ladies' glove, ladies' black sued gloves, 1 white ear muff, 1 brown glove, 1 white ear muff, 1 brown ear muff, 3 umbrellas. Claim at 111 Flint.
"Experienced, neat, accurate typing done on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. Standard rates. Call VI 2-1726, Mrs. Martha Teegler, Stouffer 3." tf
TYPING
Typping done by former private secretary
Lynn Engels at VI 2-1620. 5-7
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: theses, term papers, manuscripts. Contact either or Carolyn day — KRISTA After 5; Joetta VI 2-2305, Carolyn VI 3-1379.
MILLIKEN'S "SOS" now offers profes-
sional training. Available at:
preferred IV 3-5920, 10212; Mass., IA
Experienced typist would like typing in
reasonable rates. Call VI 3-2651 any time.
'GOOD TYPING ENHANCES A GOOD PAPER, and creates a favorable impress- typing in standard rates, call Miss Louff Pope, VI 3-1097.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do typing
name -- call VI 3-9136. MS. Loren
gebach,
Typing by experienced typist, electric
driver with 5832 hours. Mrs. Dott
Patterson, VI 3-5833.
Reasonable rate, prompt and accurate service. Mrs. Bodin. VI 3-3186. tt
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, books. Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter, Mrs. Mc-Idowne. Ph. VI 3-8568.
Experienced typist will type theses, term papers, manuscripts, etc., on electric car with signs and symbols and ard rate. Call VI 2-1348, Mrs. Suzanne Gilbert.
5-10
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat, accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patti, VI 3-8379.
Experienced typist. 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. Barlow, 408 W. 13th. VI 2-1648.
THESES, reports, term papers typed neatly, accurately by experienced typist, typewriter Reasonable rate. Marian Graham, 1619 Delaware, CT 3-0483
FORMER SECRETARY with electric typewriter wishes to do typing. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Nancy Cain at VI 3-0524.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Fulcher, VI 3-0558, 1031 Miss. tf
MILLIKEN'S "SOS" needs several qualified stenographers and secretaries for part time and full time work. Call VI 3-5920 for interview. tf
HELP WANTED
Tuesday. May 1, 1962
Clerk Steno I for Secretary, School of Journalism. Must be capable, reliable, responsible. Better than average responsibility. Better than average if. Phone VI 3-2700, Ext. 370.
Guns: Lawrence Firearms Co. New & Awesome Firearms 1346 Ichio Cafe) 5-4 to Jayhawk Cafe)
ELECTROLUX V A C U U M CLEANERS FOR SALE: New machines & a few reu-
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 1. 1963
Ike Decries—
(Continued from page 1)
stand for several yards in every direction.
CEREMONY WAS dampened somewhat when it was announced the other two living ex-presidents would not be able to attend. Former President Hoover was advised by his doctor not to come. Ex-President Truman was unable to attend because of a death in his family.
However, the list of dignitaries was bolstered when Vice President Lyndon Johnson arrived five minutes late, accompanied by Kansas Senator Frank Carlson. The Vice President landed at Schilling Air Force Base in Salina, then helicoptered directly to the ceremonies.
Johnson spoke highly of former President Eisenhower. He said that the fact that he and Eisenhower were able to work so closely together during the Eisenhower administration shows that politicians can "disagree without being disagreeable."
Weather
Sunny and warmer with low humidity this afternoon and tomorrow. Fair and cooler tonight. Low tonight in the 40s. High toorrow, generally near 80.
Book Collections Pay Off for Two
Breon Mitchell, Salina sophomore, won first place in the annual Taylor Book contest. Selection was based on Mitchell's book collection on pseudo-science.
He is a participant in the honors program.
Second prize was awarded to Larry Laudan, Lawrence senior, for his collection of the complete works of Lenin written in English. The collection includes books, pamphlets, speeches, and public letters.
Laudan, who is an honor student, has won Woodrow Wilson and Danforth Scholarships.
The winning collections will be displayed in Watson Library.
SPU Protests Navy Film-
(Continued from page 1)
Navy would not move its projector out of the lobby. The Navy said its recruiting program in the Union was a "package deal and to break it up would destroy its effectiveness."
Burge's statement said:
A proper and timely request for a reservation of space in the Union was made by the U.S. Navy. This request was made through University channels and was confirmed by the Union Administration.
Concerning the group's future plans, Laudan said SPU will try to arrange a debate on the KU campus between chemist Linus Pauling and physicist Edward Teller. Pauling opposes nuclear testing and
In the judgment of the Union management no space is available in the main lobby Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday and Friday for a similar activity.
ANDY WILLIAMS
SURVIVE THE TV RAT RACE?
"I've never really been aggressive," says Andy Williams. Yet he admits that "almost everybody else in show business fights and gouges." In this week's Saturday Evening Post, you'll learn why Andy calls himself a "cornball." How he was pushed into singing at the age of 8. And what his chances are of staying on top.
ALSO: Watch the Andy Williams Special on NBC-TV. Friday night — The Saturday Evening
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Teller favors it. Laudan said that although both men are on tour, the possibility of having both on the KU campus at the same time is slight.
At its meeting tomorrow night, the SPU will show two films, "The Atomic Bomb, Good or Evil" and "Language of Faces." The first was filmed by the Army during the first days after the nuclear attacks on Hiroshima and Nagasaki. The second film is about the peace movement. It was published by the American Friends Service Committee.
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6 More Negroes Take Trip North
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Six broke, jobless Negroes arrived here by bus from New Orleans today at the expense of the segregationist White Citizens' Council and found jobs awaiting them.
The six said they were happy to get the chance to come North. One of them, Roy Hamilton, 23, said he would like to strangle the members of the White Citizens' Council "one by one."
"I have nothing but hatred and contempt for them," he said.
ANOTHER OF THE GROUP, Leon Horne, 25, was a former Freedom Rider who served a 40-day term in a Jackson, Miss., jail for his integrationist activities. He said he had taken advantage of the council and its head, George Singelmann, to get a return ride North.
"This is one way of getting even," he said.
Dr. Edward Lewis, executive director of the Urban League, greetec the shivering, shirt-sleeved Negroes with the news that a Baltimore, Md., contractor has offered jobs for all six. Lewis said a service union also had informed him it had jobs available.
The men also were met by agents for the Travelers Aid Society and the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The Negroes said they did not come here to join the welfare rolls, although one had only 45 cents in his pocket and another was flat broke.
HAMILTON, WHO CLAIMED he was arrested without cause five times in New Orleans and robbed of $5 by New Orleans police, said he thought the White Citizens' Council
Four Students Get Fulbrights
Four students have been awarded Fulbright exchange grants for study in German universities next year. The scholarships include round-trip transportation, tuition, books and maintenance costs.
Frances Mary Scholz, Kansas City senior and Alan Latta, Wichita senior, both German majors and members of Phi Beta Kappa, also have been awarded Woodrow Wilson fellowships, and Latta has been awarded a Danforth graduate fellowship.
The two graduate students who were awarded the Fulbright grants are Ira Astride Ameriks, East Orange, N. J., and Kurt David Philipp, Lawrence.
The new awards make a total of five students who have received United States Department of State educational exchange grants. Janet Wright, Prairie Village graduate student, was notified earlier that she is the recipient of a grant for study in France.
was trying to embarrass "one section of the country — New York — by using it."
But two of Hamilton's companions had only praise for the Council. Shelva Williams, 39, said "They're great" and Earl Campbell, 31, described council members as "wonderful people." Each had been given $5 spending money by the Council prior to departure, in addition to their one-way tickets.
The men were taken to the headquarters of the Urban League for interviews on their job qualifications. Horne wants to be an actor, Williams is a meatcutter, Hamilton a clerical worker, and Campbell a musician who has been working as a truck driver. The ther men were Junius Eli, 21, and Morris Price, 20.
Medical Developers, Inc., of Jersey City also has some jobs for the men. The firm gave a $100-a-week job to Lewis Boyd, the first Negro to arrive here at the expense of the White Citizens' Council, last week.
Titov Delayed By Weather
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Soviet cosmonaut Gherman Titov, his flight from New York delayed by weather, arrived here today for meetings tomorrow with President Kennedy and astronaut John H. Glenn Jr.
THE WHITE HOUSE arranged the meeting between the President and Titov while the Russian spaceman was winging toward Washington from New York, where he had concluded a three-day visit.
Titov's plane touched down at National Airport at 12:46 p.m. EDT After an airport welcome, he left by car for lunch and a news conference at the Soviet Embassy here.
The Russian cosmonaut, who said he encountered no hitches in his trips around the Earth in a spacecraft, said he wanted to compare notes with Glenn about the mysterious flecks of light both saw in space.
TITOV HAD BEEN SCHEDULED to land at Andrews Air Force Base in nearby Maryland, but shortly before his scheduled landing, a group of 100 to 200 persons waiting for him was told his touchdown site had been changed to National Airport because of weather.
His landing time was delayed 40 minutes to give representatives of Iron Curtain embassies and other well-wishers time to get from one airport to the other.
Fair and warmer this afternoon, tonight and Thursday. Low tonight generally near 50. High Thursday 80 to 85.
Weather
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Daily hansan
Stadium Expansion Plan Postponed Indefinitely
59th Year, No. 130
By Ben Marshall
KU Athletic Director Arthur C. Lonborg today confirmed reports that the proposed Memorial Stadium expansion program has been postponed indefinitely because of financial difficulties and public opposition.
Wednesday, May 2, 1962
"We have to have the money in hand before we can go ahead with the expansion program," he said.
NEITHER EASTON NOR ALLEN feel that construction of a track with 2,500 permanent seats would be adequate to continue attracting the caliber of participants that would have been a hallmark of the 37-year-old meet.
ATHLETIC OFFICIALS had hoped that contributions would provide the funds needed for the expansion program, but the fundraising efforts have not been sufficient to begin construction this summer as planned.
The proposed track stadium would be located south and west of Allen Field House and, it is felt by several athletic officials, the Field House locker rooms would provide more adequate facilities for the track man.
ACCORDING TO THE proponents of the tier plan, one advantage is that it would be possible to remove the bottom two rows of seat in the stadium and add three more lanes to the present six-lane track. National track meets, NCAA and AAU track meets require at least an eight-lane track, and with the addition of the three new lanes KU could host such meets.
An alternativic plan to add to the stadium seating capacity is to build a tier or second deck, of seats above the west stands. This plan would add 6,800 seats at an estimated cost of $600,000.
The proposal would cost $210,000, and athletic officials have insisted that the expansion be on a pay-as- you-go basis.
Track coach Bill Easton has led opposition to the proposal. Easton and Forrest C. (Phog) Allen, former KU basketball coach and founder of the KU Relays, say the proposal will mean the end of the KU Relays, one of the nation's leading relay meets.
The program, announced nearly a month ago, calls for the addition of 7,200 football seats by removing the track. It calls for a new track to be constructed near Allen Field House.
Mr. Lonborg said the University would have better facilities for the relays if a track stadium were built next to the Field House.
46 Nominated for Award
The nominees are Janice Wenger, assistant instructor of mathematics; Vincent Serpa, assistant instructor of Romance languages; Kenneth Inniss, assistant instructor of English; George Waggoner, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Charles Michener, professor of entomology.
Forty-six KU faculty members have been nominated for the "Honors for Outstanding, Progressive Educators" (HOPE) award.
RALPH ADAMS, ASSOCIATE professor of chemistry; Elmo Lindquist, associate professor, and Edward McBride, professor of mechanical engineering; John Pozdro, associate professor, and Jeannette Cass, associate professor of music theory; Jiln Eorgensen, professor of music education; Arnold Strassenburg, associate professor of physics.
"If we could build a rubberized
Robert Adams, assistant professor of mathematics; Frank Dance, assistant professor, William Conboy, professor, and E. C. Buehler, professor
of speech; Oscar Haugh, professor. Dale Scannell, assistant professor; and Jack Edwards, assistant professor of education; Tom Rea, instructor of drama.
ALFRED BENEDICT, associate professor of bacteriology; Raymond Hoponen, associate professor of pharmacy; Gale Adkins, assistant professor, and Elmer Beth, professor of journalism; Franklin Nelick, associate professor, and William Paden, professor of English. N. W. Storer, associate professor of astronomy.
Seymour Menton, associate professor of Romance languages; Harry Shaffer, assistant professor of economics; Robert Squier, instructor of anthropology; Thomas Miller, associate professor, and Keith Weltmer, professor of business; Jay Jackson, professor of psychology; Kenneth Armitage, assistant professor of zoology.
J. Eldon Fields, professor, Francis Heller, professor, Walter Sandelius,
professor, and Edwin Stene, professor of political science; Charles Landesman Jr., assistant professor and C. P. Osborne, professor of philosophy; Austin Lashbrook, assistant professor of classics; James Malin, professor, James Seaver, professor, Vaclav Mudroch, assistant professor, and Clifford Griffin, assistant professor of history; and Sam Anderson, instructor of German.
THE $100 AWARD WAS CREATED by the class of 1959. Clayton Krehbiel, associate professor of music education, was the first recipient, and the 1960 award was granted to Ray Brewster, professor of chemistry. Allen Crafton, professor of speech and drama, was last year's recipient.
The award is based on the faculty member's willingness to help students, success in stimulation or challenging students toward thinking, devotion to profession, contribution to University life, and research or creative work.
eight or nine lane track down here I think we would have more adequate facilities — but we do have to have the money first," he said.
He said that he had checked with
1
F. C. "Phog" Allen
"HOWEVER," HE ADDED, "they did not have anything like the KU Relays.'
other track coaches who had built track stadiums with the rubberized track, and they seemed "very happy with the setup.
Referring to the postponed plans for expansion, Allen said:
"I did not fight the football situation at all. I just didn't see why we should destroy a fine thing as the relays by moving the track out of the stadium."
However, he said that relays facilities would not be adequate if a new track stadium were built near the Field House.
"YOU COULDN'T dress 100 people in the locker rooms at the Field House, but you can dress over 1,000 at the stadium for an event such as the relays."
Allen proposed the tier program of stadium expansion.
"There are fittings under the stadium that would enable us to build a second deck," he said. "I was here when the stadium was built. We looked ahead. We didn't jump and run like this planning committee has done." he said.
Commenting on the postponed proposal for stadium enlargement, KU football coach, Jack Mitchell, said:
"There are a great deal of problems to be faced, and I'm sure whatever the University decides will be thought out carefully."
Four Major Issues Discussed by ASC
Four major issues came before the newly-installed All Student Council last night in the longest meeting of the semester which lasted two and one-half hours.
The four areas covered by the new council were: plans for enlarging Memorial Stadium, a proposed student group insurance plan, the ASC publications bill and a new function for the ASC public relations committee.
A RESOLUTION CONCERNING the enlargement of Memorial Stadium, introduced by John Young, Topeka graduate student, asks the Athletic Corporation to wait until sufficient funds have been provided to enlarge the stadium without damaging the track.
Present plans call for the new seats to be added where the track now encircles the football field by lowering the level of the playing surface. This would mean moving the track to an area near Allen Field House and providing only a few thousand seats. opponents of the plan say that such a move might lead to the end of the Kansas Relays.
Jerry Dickson, Newton junior and new student body president, said that if the ASC feels the present plans are not acceptable, such a feeling should be carried by him to the Athletic Seating Board.
THE PRINCIPLE ARGUMENT against the resolution was made by Jerry Palmer, El Dorado senior and out-going chairman of the ASC. He said it should be kept in mind that the football program is the financial backbone of the athletic program and that the addition of the seats would be to the betterment of the entire athletic situation.
The resolution passed by a unanimous voice vote.
Dean Salter, Garden City junior, introduced a resolution, which was later tabled, that the student body president name an independent representative to receive bids and set up a program of group insurance for the student body
SALTER SAID the resolution should be tabled until council members could investigate the feeling of the students on the proposal. He said the two week postponement would give those who are trying to get the program in operation more time to work out the flaws.
An amendment to the publications bill which was passed last spring was introduced by Greg Turner, Seattle, Wash., junior.
The amendment asked that the publications committee be allowed to attend the meetings of the Kansan Board, the governing body of the University Daily Kansan.
THE MOTION WAS automatically referred to the committee on committees and legislation.
(ASC Bill #6, passed several years ago, provided for attendance by the ASC publications committee at Kansan board meetings.)
The resolution dealing with the public relations committee was introduced by Lee Ayres, Wichita sophomore, and requested that the committee arrange talks next fall for the purpose of informing the student body of the function and accomplishments of the ASC.
The resolution was passed unanimously.
Ron Gallagher, Fort Scott senior,
re-submitted his action to establish
a paid secretarial position for the
ASC and it was passed by a unanimous voice vote in the old council's last action.
GALLAGHER EXPLAINED that he hoped the ASC secretarial committee could operate so efficiently that such a position would not be necessary.
Dickson, as retiring chairman of the ASC athletic seating committee, gave a closely discussed report to the old council about the needed changes in the reserved seating plan for its efficient operation next fall.
Dickson said the Athletic Corporation Board has decided not to have single game seats and that the price
(Continued on Page 8)
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 2,1962
De Gaulle and Algeria
The French people voted overwhelmingly on April 8 in favor of peace in Algeria. They also voted, with somewhat more reservation, for an extension of emergency powers to President de Gaulle, to enable him to crush rebellion and pave the way for an Algerian referendum within three months.
The April 8 referendum subject was so phrased that it was impossible to vote approval of the cease-fire and disapproval of emergency powers. Had the two been separated, a significant difference might have been noted. But De Gaulle is known to feel that he cannot carry the Algerian cease-fire into a permanent peace without neardictatorial powers to deal with insurgents. His contempt for the French form of parliamentary government is so great that he will never willingly restore it to the power it enjoyed under previous Republics.
THIS FACT, and the use to which it was put in obtaining this endorsement, has caused much dismay to people who wholeheartedly admire De Gaulle's patient achievement of an Algerian accord, agree that extraordinary powers are needed to put it into effect, but who are afraid of what might happen under this continuing extension of power. De Gaulle alive and active is, even his critics agree, incorruptible even if dictatorial. Should he die or become incapacitated, and the likelihood is not remote, given the savage fury of the Secret Army and the President's own failing health, the very chaos he seeks to avoid could descend overnight.
There is no other man the mass of the French people would trust with such power. But other men would willingly seize it, given the legal opportunity. This is why a ringing endorsement carried with it undertones of uneasiness this week.
THE PRESENT French Government has another year of power, but Premier Michel Debre is expected shortly to resign. The President may
either announce new elections then or he may appoint a new Cabinet to serve until 1963. There is a general expectation in France that he will ask for elections now, in order to confirm public approval of his policies, and to give him a clear field in France and Europe for reforms he has long wanted to make.
All of these speculations, of course, must wait upon events in Algeria. The Secret Army is by no means silenced. The referendum has only increased the hatred of its die-hards and they have three months in which to do their worst to provoke the Moslem masses into retaliations that would force the fire of French troops. This now is the only hope left to the Secret Army, and it is one in which the European settlers in Algeria are losing faith rapidly. But it could be fulfilled at any time, as murderers and bombings continue to kill defenseless people. One outbreak in which the regular French Army and police forces fired on Moslems and former troops of the Moslem rebel movement fired back, could wreck the cease-fire and postpone the Algerian referendum indefinitely.
THE APRIL 8 MASSIVE gesture of approval will, therefore, have two undoubtedly useful effects. It will impress the French Algerians again with the eventual hopelessness of their cause. It will convince waverers in the Secret Army and doubters in the regular Army that the power of the President is greater than ever, and it will strengthen the effort to hunt down and capture the ringleaders of the rebellion. A few more strategic arrests, a few more summary sentences of Europeans who murder Algerians may do much to change the picture. All this and much more must have been in the minds of those "yes" voters who approve the man and the policy they affirmed, but whose continuing grant of total power goes against political and moral beliefs which are very important in France.
(An editorial in the April 10 Louisville Courier Journal)
Reader Criticizes Editorials Editor;
... Letters ...
I disagree with the implication found in your editorials of April 25 and 26 that moral arguments are unimportant in discussions of nuclear testing. Do you really believe that the goal of national security justifies any means used to attain it? If this is our national philosophy, are we, in any real sense, a Christian nation. Christians believe that God has a purpose for man and it is from man's understanding of the nature of this purpose that moral considerations arise. Such considerations must have precedence in decisions and cannot be considered as less important than self interest. If we believe that moral arguments are unimportant, then why do we object to the "godless atheism of communism."
The teachings of Jesus hinge upon the concept of self-sacrificial love. If we had the faith and courage necessary to act upon the premises that it is better to be killed than to kill and that our enemies should be objects of love and concern, then we would have the moral stamina to defend what we believe to be right without reliance on destructive power. Such a struggle involving moral and nonviolent methods would involve less death and destruction than nuclear war, even if Russia remained militarily armed. And the probability of success in defending our rights and values and in building a democratic world society would certainly be greater in such a nonviolent struggle.
MORAL arguments are relevant to the international situation: I believe that moral maturity is the only answer to our present dilemma. Many of our intellectual leaders have stated that our present course can only lead, sooner or later, to a catastrophe. It is time to reject contests of physical destruction and raise the level of our struggle with communism to the moral and intellectual plane.
The moral maturity necessary for such a struggle is certainly an
idealistic concept, but it is a possibility of the Christian life. If we do not have the courage necessary to adopt a course of action that will avert the catastrophe of nuclear war, I hope that those peoples who survive such a catastrophe will be able to build a better civilization than ours, one which fosters the development of moral maturity as well as intellectual maturity.
Dwight Platt
Dwight Hatt
Lawrence graduate student
*   *   *
Recipe For Peace Marchers Editor:
(1) Avoid direct, sincere statements about what you are doing and what you feel. If you must speak, use slogans. Sincerity violates the "Hi - how are you" code for campus conversation and makes people uncomfortable and suspicious.
I am submitting the following suggestions for those who might be considering further public demonstrations in opposition to the continuation of the nuclear arms race. I hope these suggestions will be of use:
(2) CHOOSE marchers carefully.
Get Joe College and Little-Girl types. This will fend off the charge that you are a bunch of individualists and irresponsible nonconformists. The younger the marchers the better. Make it clear you are too young to know what it's really like
out there in the real world. Those who see you will be less defensive.
(3) Pose all pictures. Give the impression that you are building a disciplined mass organization. Your demonstration will then be considered purposeful and realistic.
(4) CULTIVATE the editorial writers on the campus newspaper. They will feel forced to comment but embarrassed by having to criticize someone for taking a stand after their long campaign against apathy. Point out to them the useful argument that although voicing of individual opinions is fine in principle, in fact it is useless.
(5) Don't challenge the simplicity of the "Red or Dead" argument. People become upset when faced with alternatives. Just be against war. Everyone is against war—the arms race is for peace.
(6) State your case entirely in terms of self-interest. Morality is meaningless in today's world where the greater force is the greater good. Mention of morality will lose hearers for your cause.
(7) Or just forget the whole thing. Drink beer, watch Ed Sullivan, and take frequent showers to remove radioactive ash. Promote educational TV so you can be educated in your shelter. Repeat over and over that our leaders know best and that by speaking out people weaken our system.
Coffeyville graduate student
Charles McReynolds
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912
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LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
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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.
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THE TRAGIC MUSE, by Henry James. Harper Torchbooks, $2.25.
WHAT MAISIE KNEW, by Henry James. Doubleday Anchor, 95
cents. THE AWKWARD AGE, by Henry James. Doubleday Anchor,
$1.45.
One moves slowly to these books, if one is a reader of Henry James. Critics give the most lavish praise to the last three ("The Ambassadors," "The Golden Bowl," "The Wings of the Dove"). The general reader is more likely to select "The American," "The Portrait of a Lady," or "Washington Square."
But these are good Henry James. From a standpoint of style they fall in between the relatively simple earlier novels and the complex trio of giants. Two of them are almost in the high comedy tradition; the third has grim and sordid aspects that seem almost foreign to James, occupied as he was with problems of good and evil.
Nick is a painter, one who has set out on a course that to conventional society indicates failure. He cannot bring himself to enter business; he breaks off with his wealthy fiancee; he leaves his post as a Liberal member of Parliament. Ultimately it is only Miriam who triumphs in this novel.
"THE TRAGIC MUSE" IS THE STORY of an actress and her effect upon a circle of British folk living in Paris and then in London. The muse is one Miriam Rooth, based upon the famous actress Rachel, and she is an open, ingenuous, at times comic, invention. James' greatest failure in this novel is Nicholas Dormer, his hero. No matter how hard James tries, this young man, an Englishman, emerges as an American type.
IN "WHAT MAISIE KNEW" WE have any ugly story of divorce and its effect upon a little girl. She alone emerges relatively untouched by the nastiness of first her mother and then her father and then her step-parents moving from lover to lover. Whether Maisie could remain unscathed is another matter. It is a fine novel, one of James' best.
"The Awkward Age," like the other two books, eschews James' usual infatuation with the "international theme." This American could ignore his country in dealing with the British society which he much preferred. But the theme of innocence, so common in James, is present here as in "What Maisie Knew."
There are two heroines, one the unprotected Nanda, the other the sheltered Aggie. Each is launched into society. And we gradually see that the protected girl does not possess the innocence and integrity of the unprotected one.-CMP
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$$
SONS AND LOVERS, by D. H. Lawrence. Signet, 50 cents.
Here is a modern classic, one of the truly fine novels of our time, one that deserves the recognition given by many to Lawrence's more sensational book, "Lady Chatterley's Lover." It is an absorbing and honest depiction of family life in a coal-mining town in England, and it is known to be autobiographical.
It is a compassionate story as well. Paul Morel is the victim both of his father, brutalized by industrial society, and his overpossessive mother, a sensitive woman brutalized by marriage to the wrong man. Paul finds himself unable to attach himself to any woman other than his mother, and even her death does not sever the silver cord.
There is idyllic beauty in this story, and grimness as well. There is idealized young love; there is adulterous love. Throughout there is the marvelous feeling of Lawrence for an England being converted from a pastoral to an industrial world.—CMP
Page 3
P-T-P Seeks 225 Brothers and Sisters
People-to-People, working with other campus organizations, is in the midst of a drive to recruit 225 students as campus "brothers and sisters" for KU's incoming international students next fall.
The Associated Women Students have appointed 47 women to act as international students' sisters for the fall semester, and five P-t-P men are giving talks during the dinner hour at organized men's living groups in an attempt to enlist $175^{\textcircled{}}$ men as "brothers" for incoming picture. because we need people international men students.
"We're emphasizing that it is going to take a lot of time during the first two weeks of the fall semester." William Schaefer, Shawnee Mission sophomore and P-t-P co-chairman, said last night at an executive meeting.
'Ugly American' Forum Thursday
"We're not painting an optimistic
The second "Ugly American" forum will be held at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Cottonwood Room of the Kansas Union.
Roy D. Laird, assistant professor of political science, will speak on "Socialism in Europe and America."
These P-t-P programs are designed to help members of the P-t-P student ambassadors tour prepare themselves for European travel this summer. A member of the faculty discusses political and cultural aspects of one of the European countries, then American and foreign students meet in small groups to discuss questions brought up by the speaker, and to share their individual views of problems the P-t-P student ambassadors are likely to encounter abroad this summer.
McCollum To Speak At Chemistry Banquet
Elmer V. McCollum, professor emeritus of chemistry from Johns Hopkins University, and an alumnus of KU, will speak tonight at the annual chemistry Honors Banquet. and his M.A. in 1904, both from KU.
and his M.A. in 1904, both from KU,
Prof. McCollum pioneered research in vitamin chemistry. He discovered vitamins A, B and D. Prof.
McCollum received his B.A. in 1903 and his M.A. in 1904, both from KU,
and received his Ph.D. from Yale.
You Are Served Freshly Fried French Fries At SANDY'S
Reuben McCornack, Abilene sophomore and P-t-P co-chairman, said, "As it was last year, the brothers and sisters were just assigned. They didn't know what was expected of them."
"THIS YEAR THEY WILL know specific things to do, like showing the new international students how to use telephones and where to get their washing done," he continued. "For the first two weeks of the fall semester the American students will be in daily contact with their international brothers and sisters. We hope that many lasting friendships will come from this."
Jerry Harper, Wichita sophomore and P-t-p Publicity chairman, said that the P-t-p "brother-sister" program, "has been treated with too much indifference in the past.
"We need serious, dedicated people, who are willing to take time on this," he said. "Many of the American brothers have been unsatisfactory. The whole program revolves around personal contact. Therefore it is necessary to be highly selective."
MEMBERS OF THE RECRUTTING team, in addition to Schaefer and McCornack, are Robert (Mike) Bush, Webster Groves, Mo., sophomore and P-t-P vice chairman; Robert Swan, Topeka sophomore, and John Middledow, Kansas City sophomore.
Potential P-t-P "brothers" can file formal applications at the P-t-P Office. Room 113 of the Kansas Union. They will be interviewed by the P-t-P executive staff.
Twenty-four prospective senior men have been elected to Sachem, the local chapter of Omicron Delta Kappa, national honorary society.
Sachem Elects 24 Members
They are Larry Blackman, Leavenworth; William Breckenridge, Louisburg; James L. Devall, Overland Park; Jimmy Dumas, Topeka; David Cough, Chanute; Richard Haitbrink, Salina; David H. Huffman, Hays; K. Richard Keeler, Bartlesville, Okla.; Warren Richard Keller, Lawrence; Gerald G. Kepner Jr., Wichita; Blaine L. King, Emporia; Donald McKillop, Prairie Village; Philip McKnight, Wichita; John Neal, Hutchinson; Charles Patterson, Rockford, Ill.; Laird Patterson, Larned; Edward A. Roberts, Bonner Springs; Michael Roberts, Shawnee Mission; William Dean Salter, Garden City; William Schaefer, Shawnee Mission; Roger Schmanke, Ottawa; Brett Schroeder, Kansas City, Mo.; Lauren Ward, Ottawa, and James Warner, Lawrence.
Wednesday, May 2, 1962 University Daily Kansan
Members are selected for character, scholarship, and campus leadership.
Two Schools Pitted In Pachyderm Pact
FULLERTON, Calif. — (UPI) — Orange County State College students added a new wrinkle today to such intercollegiate capers as telephone marathons and bed pushing — elephant racing.
The southern California school issued a challenge to other colleges to participate in a May 11 Dumbo Dash. The United States Coast Guard Academy at New London, Conn. promptly accepted.
A spokesman at New London said the Coast Guard entry would be a 19-year-old female Indian elephant named "Whitey" who daily takes a dip in the Thames river, runs through workouts on the academy football field and is fond of beer.
The Orange County State Elephant Racing Club said it would rent an elephant for $150.
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 2, 1962
KU's Potter Lake Has Varied History
Bv Richard Bonett
It's not much of a lake as lakes go. It wouldn't win any arguments with Lake Erie, or even with Lone Star for that matter. But it's ours and it's got a history and tradition as deep as any on the KU campus.
The mysterious episode which resulted in the whale legend took place in 1911 shortly after the lake was completed. Construction on the lake had been authorized by the Board of Regents in 1910 to provide a water reservoir to fight campus fires.
Sitting a few hundred yards northwest of the Campanile like a tiny bluish-green emerald and surrounded by a grove of not too impressive trees, Potter Lake has probably been the setting of innumerable KU romances.
Sen. T. M. Potter, a former member of the Board of Regents, after whom the lake was named, was present on that warm afternoon of June 5 as the ceremonies got underway.
It also has been the victim of the ever-threatening campus prankster, doubled as a pledge bathtub, was the scene of a heroic rescue of a dog, contains something of a legend involving a whale, and once was the center for campus duffers.
AT LEAST seven persons have been drowned in the lake.
THEN SUDDENLY the program came to a dead stop amid shouts and gasps as there appeared on the surface of the lake a large, dark form spouting a column of water.
It is dutifully recorded in the 1911 Graduate magazine that a boat-load of hearty volunteers shoved off to investigate the shocking appearance of an inland Moby Dick.
But, alas, several yards from shore the boat capsized, spilling the brave laddies into the fresh-water drink. The whale seemingly ignored them and all hands were saved.
For three years, from 1924 to 1927, Potter Lake was a favorite campus swimming hole, fully equipped with diving tower, spring boards, piers, and dressing rooms for men and women. But when the city opened a public pool the campus lake fell into disuse and after a short time bathing in Potter Lake was officially banned.
THIS DOESN't mean, of course, that an occasional body doesn't find its way into the lake. As recently as the 1950s, the Daily Kansan reported that the lake was used as a "catch-all" for "stags" who were caught speaking to girls on the campus.
And it has been the field of honor on many occasions for the settling, by an aquatic tug-of-war, of some small difference between competing fraternities.
A 7-hole golf course once graced the sloping hillsides around the lake but Dr. F. C. Allen, the KU basketball coach, lamented in 1948 that "nature lovers have completely ruined the course by planting shrubs all over the fairway."
PREVIOUSLY, many students could spend an enjoyable afternoon trying to knock golf balls across the diminutive lake. And small boys, with equal enthusiasm, stood by to dive in to retrieve the dunked balls for a small consideration.
Twice in 1959 vandals threatened aquatic life in the lake, used as a natural laboratory by the life science department. In both cases a flammable substance, either gasoline or paraffin base oil, was poured on the lake and set afire.
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Another incident, this time a rescue occurred when two unidentified students spotted a frightened dog afloat on a raft in the lake and pulled the grateful pooch ashore. No one ever found out how the animal got stranded a la Swiss Family Robinson.
The approach of warm summer evenings will probably see an increase in hand-in-hand pedestrian traffic around the attractive lagoon, which not too long past was the arena for ice-skaters, both graceful and otherwise.
As the university has grown larger, the lake has been shrinking in significance in campus life. Gone are the commencement regattas, the whale, the swimming hole and the golf course.
Left in their place is only a small, seldom-used concrete dance pavilion and picnic area. It's not really much of a lake. But still, it's ours and it's kind of nice.
Explosion Sets Off Riots
ALGIERS, Algeria — (UPI) — Terrorists blew up a booby-trapped automobile in the midst of a crowd of Moslem dock workers today, killing and wounding dozens and setting off violent Moslem rioting.
The blast was believed to be the work of the outlawed Secret Army Organization (OAS).
Police said at least eight were killed and 100 injured in the explosion. But they said the figures probably would rise sharply. One Moslem bystander said he counted at least 30 dead and 70 wounded.
MANY OF the dock workers had taken their children with them to the hiring shed near where the explosion occurred, since they felt the youngsters were safer there than elsewhere in the city. Reliable reports say six children between the ages of 9 and 14 were among the injured.
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Enraged Moslems rioted after the explosion. They caught one European and slit his throat.
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French security forces cordoned off the area and sent in Moslem nationalist police in an attempt to quiet the howling Moslems.
The tension spread to Moslem quarters of the city as the injured were carried to their own hospitals. The Casbah was off limits to Europeans who valued their lives. Police sent home office workers near the blast scene along the waterfront.
EUROPEANS driving cars gave the edges of the Moslem quarters a wide berth as news of the explosion
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spread. The OAS attack was one of many designed to provoke the Moslems into extreme violence and thus break the cease-fire agreement signed in March.
French security forces put into operation immediate precautions to keep the Moslem and European communities separated after the bombing.
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Page 5
Grace Says Students Favor No Discriminatory Clauses
The chairman of the Human Relations Committee of the All Student Council reported recently that the large majority of the campus is in favor of getting rid of fraternity discriminatory clauses.
However, Grace said, "Most of them also thought that the fraternities must decide to remove them on their own without pressure from the University."
Grace said that beginning tomorrow afternoon all students living in organized houses or dormitories may pick up questionnaires in the registrar's office in Strong Hall.
Brian Grace, Lawrence sophomore, said that of the 1000 questionnaires returned, of 4000 distributed to students, about 70 per cent indicated that fraternities should remove their discriminatory clauses.
HE SAID THAT most of the 1000 questionnaires which had been returned were from Lewis and Gertrude Sellards Pearson Halls and that in these dormitories more than 90 per cent of the women returned the questionnaires."
He said that about 61 per cent of the questionnaires were distributed to independents and 39 per cent to Greeks.
AFTER WE HAVE tabulated the results of the questionnaires and have made some further studies, we will draw up our report to the Council (ASC)." He said the report will:
port win:
• Outline the problem of discrimination at KU and tell what the various facets and conflicts in the matter are. This part will tell just who and what bodies are involved in the disputes and where the problem of discrimination exists at KU.
- Reflect the campus opinion. It will tell just what the various arguments are of the various bodies involved in the question of discrimination. It will also reflect the outcome of the questionnaires as the attitude of the entire campus.
Grace said, "I think that the outcome of the questionnaires should be counted quite heavily when the HRC is making up its proposal."
ASKED IF HE HAD been confronted with any criticism from the Civil Rights Council, Grace said, "No, I've heard that the questionnaires were considered slanted and
A grant of $16,750 has been awarded KU by the Public Health Service to continue the trainee program in bacteriology.
Trainee Program Gets More Money
The present three trainees are Joan McCamish, Kansas City research associate; Eugene Gold, Chicago, Ill., graduate student; and Rajalakshmi Ayengar, Bangalore, India graduate student.
A fourth trainee, Gordon Dreesman, Dike, Iowa, graduate student, will join the trainee program this summer.
The five year program of research in allergy and immunology will enter its third year July 1. The program is under the direction of Albert Benedict, associate professor of bacteriology. The trainees will be engaged in research which will help train them in immunology and allergy work.
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unfair and all sorts of other things but I've yet to see an individual face to face who will criticize the questionnaires and back up his criticism."
The CRC had criticized the form of the questionnaires in a recent meeting charging they were slanted to produce a passive attitude towards University intervention against discriminatory clauses.
Register at Information Booth in the Union
Wednesday, May 2, 1962 University Daily Kansar
GRACE CONTINUED, "There have been all sorts of accusations that the HRC broke some sort of promise we made in the last meeting and this is just so much stuff.
"We (the HRC) are sick and tired of having people tell us what went on at our own meetings. If they want to present a written and complete transcript of what went on at
the meetings to support their accusations then let them.
"WE HAVE TO BE able to interpret and make judgments on our own without presenting them to everyone for approval. And if they (the CRC) don't want to accept our interpretation that's too bad."
Asked if he thought the form was in any way slanted, Grace said, "The final form of the questionnaire was read at the last two meetings. It was read to everyone including Menghini (Charles, Pittsburg senior and co-chairman of the CRC). There were no gripes. So we went ahead with the questionnaires. And then they were criticized. I doubt if anything we did would ever suit them (the CRC)."
Official Bulletin
Teacher Interviews:
May 3 — Robert Poole, Widefield District (Elem. & Sec.), Colorado Springs,
French Ph.D. Reading Examination:
May 5, 9-11, Fraser 11. Turn in books to
Miss Craig, Fraser 120, by May 2.
German Ph.D. Reading Examination:
May 5, 9-11, Fraser 11. Turn in books to
Catholic Daily Mass: 7 a.m. & 12:05 s.
St. Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford Road
Confessions: Weekdays, 7 a.m. (during Mass) & 11:45-12 noon; Saturdays, 4-5 & 7-8 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford Road.
Western Civilization Examination Registration: to May 4. 130 Strong.
Chemistry Banquet: 6:30 p.m. Big Eight
science club. Dr. Elmer V. McCollium, speaker
SUA Bridge Lessons; 7 p.m., 306 Kansas Union, Instructor. Larry Bodle.
People-to-People Forum: 7:30 p.m. Forum Room, Kansas Union. Orientation meeting for students planning to visit Italy. Italia Vivan in charge.
Psychology Graduate Students Meeting: 7.30 p.m. Room 305 A & B Kansas Union. The recent departmental evaluations will be discussed
TOMORROW
KUOK: 3-News & Weather; 3:05-Top
Forty Tunes; 4—Hilltopping; 6—News & Weather; 6:15, Ships; 6:20—Whittaker's 6:30—Bonjour Mesdames'; 6:45—Publie Service Program; 7—Countdown; 8—Night Flight; -Stage 10—News, Flight, Stage II; 12—Portals of Praver.
Organic Chemistry Colloquium: 4 p.m.
*Carbonate Ice Juice Jean Matuszak,
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International Students: Those students participating in the evening program of the International Festival are to meet at the hotel and travel to London and the dress rehearsal.
Der Deutsche Verein triff sich am Donnerstag, den 3 Mal um fuenfur U10 in 502 der Bayerische Landesamt der englischen Abteilung, wird ausgesehen Teile von Goethes Faur vorlesen.
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---
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 2.1963
Radio Owner Says Liberal Not Doers
A co-owner of KLWN told members of the Young Americans for Freedom (YAF) last night that liberals at KU are not actually liberals at all because they suppress conservative thought by scorn and ridicule.
Arden Booth, said, that since liberals, as a rule, are "thinkers instead of doers," it is not surprising that there is so much liberal thought at KU.
"THE LIBERAL IS THE man who should be the one to give everyone the right to speak," he said, "but instead, we find that he is actually the one who is suppressing conservative ideas by ridiculing and abusing them."
Mr. Booth said that anyone who questions even one liberal idea will be categorized instantly as a reactionary or a member of the "rightist right."
"You can't be partly liberal," he said. "You are either all or none.
"They don't give you a chance to think," he said.
He said, however, that the liberal "finds his happiest place in a thought-center like KU. He needs a thoughtful, creative atmosphere, so he can create a world he would like to live in."
ONE LIBERAL THINKER will draw other liberal thinkers to him, Mr. Booth said, and soon there will be a large circle of liberal thought. He said when this occurs among the faculty of an educational institution, they will naturally influence the students' ways of thinking.
"As a result," he said, "many of the younger generation are blindly dedicated to the extreme liberal line." He said there is no longer a conservative emphasis in grade schools or high schools, and the conservative emphasis on children is hard to attain in home life because families spend less and less time together.
Psychologists to Meet
"There is no longer a stress on positive patriotism, a real part of conservative thought," he said. "Today the stress is mainly on a divided
A three-day conference' of U.S. and foreign psychologists will be held at KU May 7-9 in honor of the memory of the late Dr. Martin Scheerer, professor of psychology at KU for 13 years. The theme is "Cognitive Psychology: Theory, Research, Promise."
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Mr. Booth said a good liberal will become a good conservative "after he has met a few payrolls and has become an operating capitalist. The liberal thinkers have not had to pay their way—they've just been selling ideas," he said.
and threatened democracy and how by following liberal lines we can hold it together."
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he was against the federal government forcing a state to do something against its will.
West Coast Kid Fluff Dried
SPRING VALLEY, Calif. — (UPI)
—Laundromat owner William Larson puzzled sheriff's deputies yesterday when he described the young child of one of his customers as "four years old and fluff dried. Larson said the mother "puts the child in the dryer and lets him ride around for fun."
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LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — (UPI) — Arkansas Gov. Orval Faubus, who said earlier this year he was retiring, announced today he has changed his mind and will run for a fifth term.
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Faubus was the sixth candidate to get into the race. His opponents include former Gov. Sid McMath, who gave him his first state political job, and four other men. There may be more.
Faubus Changes Mind; He Will Run
When Faubus announced his retirement from politics March 31 he said he was worried about his health. Today, he said he had decided to run for two reasons: his
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good health, about which he is now reassured, and support from the people.
"I know there are a great many people who want me to be a candidate and I am persuaded that a majority of the people are willing for me to serve two more years," he said.
Faubus' name almost became a synonym for segregation during attempts to integrate Little Rock high schools in 1857, 1858 and 1859.
However, Faubus insisted at that time that he was not against integration per se. He contended that
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Page 7
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
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All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office, in Flint Hall, by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
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MALE STUDENT WANTED who plans to stay in Lawrence through the summer months. Job is part-time now, but will become full-time. Please contact Tom Dixon, VI 3-7446. Dixon's Drive-In Restaurant. 2500 West 6th. 5-8
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Clerk Steno I for Secretary, School of Journalism. Must be capable, reliable, durable, and have strong organizational sponsibility. Better than average pay. Phone VI 3-2700, Ext. 370.
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1955 Dodge Custom Royal V-S. Air conditioned, power steering, power seat, Powerflite (recently adjusted), Starter, u-joint, and water pump need $395. Brakes need less than 2,000 on new points and plugs. $395. VI-3-0020 or VI-3-7360 after 5-4
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Good used set of Wilson Sam Snead Blue Ridge golf clubs, blue and brown irons, and butter irons; also good bag and wood socks. John Bateman, 1233 Eddle, VI 3-5875. 5-4
Guns. Lawrence Firearms Co. New &
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Cafe). 5-4
ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANERS FOR SALE: New machines & a feaf for servicing and delivery F. V. Cox, local manager, 1804 Barker. Phone VI 3-2271.
HAPPY SHOPPING always at Grant's Drive-In Pet Center more often. Phone VI 2-2321. Modern self-service. Open 8 to 6:30 p.m. week days. tt
STUDY AIDS for Chemistry 2 and 2A
finals. Clear, concise, and complete. $2.50
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1953 Super 88 Oldsmobile. Extra clean.
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OLYMPIA PORTABLE typewriters, precision made to perform like an upright. Typewriter sales, service, rentals. Lawrence Typewriter, 735 Mass. VI 3-844.
GENERAL BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES.
complete with diagrams, comprehensive
definitions, and time saving charts.
Handy cross index for quick reference.
$3.50. free delivery. Phone VI 3-7553.
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PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 60 pages, complete outline of lecture; comprehensive diagrams and definitions; new edition: formerly known as the Theta Notes; Call VI 2-0742 anytime. Free delivery. $4.50.
ATTENTION PRE-MED students: Third year medical student must sell his Bausch Cali V 3-8577 or come to 307 Ark. for more information.
TIRES! TIRES! TIRES! 1.000 fresh new tires. All sizes from 5.00 to 9.50 in stock in distribution. Call 928-645-3730. Discount Tire Center, 929 Mass. St. Save up to 50%. 5-3
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Txing done by former private secretary.
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TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, books, and journals. Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter. Mrs. Mc-Edlowney. Ph. VI 3-8568.
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FORMER SECRETARY with electric typewriter wishes to do typing. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Nancy Cain at VI 3-0524. tf
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Don't fight the heat this summer! Study in centrally air conditioned apts.
RENT a new electric portable sewing machine, $1 per week. Free delivery if renamed for two weeks or more. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. V 3-1267. tjffm@swc.edu
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ALTERATIONS --- Call Gail Reed, VI 5-7551, or 921 Miss. tf
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GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY I Lecture and Lab. Discussion STUDY NOTES are now available these notes are revised and reissued; rehearsal price: $4. Call Vt.1-5275 Free delivery.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 2, 1962
Four Issues
(Continued from page 1)
to the wives of married students be
raised to $7.50.
THE NEW PRESIDENT said; "I would suggest that all seats be limited to blocks of 25 students within each class and be selected this spring by a lot system."
His principle argument in favor of this plan is that it is inefficient to have students waiting in line for two days in order to obtain their blocks. He added that the objection to large block seating came from the independents and that the suggestion would resolve this situation.
The following nominations were made for council positions:
Salter and Cross, chairman; Pat Wilson, Kansas City junior, and Trudy Meserve, Abilene sophomore, vice chairman; Larry Borcherding, Kansas City, Mo., junior, and Ayres, treasurer; Jo Snyder, Bethesda, Md., secretary.
Bonilla to Discuss Latin American Press
Propaganda, censorship and problems of the Latin American press will be discussed Thursday evening by Frank Bonilla, American Universities Field Staff expert on Brazil.
The discussion, sponsored by the professional journalism organizations of Sigma Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi, will be held in the William Allen White Reading Room of Flint Hall at 7:30 p.m.
Around the Campus SUA Board Now Seniors in Recital Holding Interviews In Swarthout Hall
The Student Union Activities Board will hold interviews for committee and events chairmen today through next Thursday. All interested students may pick up applications in the SUA office in the Kansas Union.
The interview dates and openings are:
Today — Chancellor's Reception and Activities Carnival.
Mav 3 - SUA Carnival.
May 8 — Summer Board, Bowling. Quarterback Club, Traditions Dance.
May 9 — Exhibits and Displays and Film Series.
May 10 Union Opening, Featured Speaker Series, and Fall Concert.
All interviews begin at 7 p.m. at designated rooms in the Kansas Union.
Two Films Planned For SPU Meeting
Two films followed by a discussion will be featured at the meeting of the Student Peace Union at 7:30 tonight in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. The films are "A Tale of Two Cities: Hiroshima and Nagasaki" and "Language of Faces."
Janet A. Woody and Robert L. Whaley will present their senior recitals in a joint program at 8 tonight in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Miss Woody, Springfield, Mo., is a student of Miriam Stewart Hamilton, assistant professor of voice. She has been a member of the KU Chorale, Concert Choir, and the University Symphony for four years. In 1960 she toured with the KU production of "Brigadoon" in the Far East. This year she played the foreign woman in "The Consul."
Her program will include songs by Handel, Haydn, Howells, and Donauy. David Wurth will accompany her.
Whaley, Kansas City, Mo., is a student of John Hill, instructor of wind and percussion. He has appeared as soloist with the University Band and was named "outstanding bandsman."
Whaley, accompanied by Carol Keltner and Judy Cripton, will play "Serenade" by Barat, "Sonata No. 2" by Richard Strauss, and "Sonata for Tuba" by Paul Hindemith.
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LAWRENCE KANSAS
Thursday, May 3, 1962
Anderson Defends Kansas Liquor Laws
TOPEKA — (UPI) — A storm appeared to be brewing today over liquor laws and their enforcement in Kansas.
Anderson charged that Hart, who advocates the sale of liquor by the drink in open saloons in his platform, "was indiscret in using the picture taken of a formal state function for political purposes."
Gov. John Anderson, started off the morning by denouncing his Democratic opponent, George Hart of Wichita, for circulating pictures of him (Anderson drinking sake in Japan.
AND ACROSS THE HALL, Atty Gen, William Ferguson announced that he is preparing a case to test the legality of private key clubs where liquor is available by the drink.
Gov. Anderson said the picture was taken during his good-will visit to Japan "at the moment someone had proposed a toast to the governors."
ANDERSON, WHO SEEKS his second term, told the news conference, "Kansas does not want open saloons. Our present liquor laws, properly administered, are the best in the nation."
He added that he has conferred with the attorney general on the problem of so-called key clubs and when the "time comes something will be done about them."
Atty. Gen. Ferguson confirmed that his office has been studying the lines between strictly private clubs and the so-called private clubs where a "temporary" membership can be obtained for a small fee.
To date there has not been a
JKF Asks Speed In Integration
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — President Kennedy today urged government officials, educators, community leaders and parents to redoubled efforts to speed integration of public schools.
In a telegram to the fourth annual education conference of the Civil Rights Commission, Kennedy said such an effort was needed "if constitutional rights are to be vindicated and public education strengthened..."
The President praised a number of communities that had started a peaceful and orderly transition unmarried by racial discrimination.
Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, in a speech before the conference, echoed the President's remarks. He said the United States would not assume the leadership of the entire free world until this country "moves ahead in the field of civil rights."
The Attorney General lauded a number of Southern communities for their peaceful desegregation programs. He specifically mentioned Memphis, Atlanta and Dallas.
He also made a public plea to officials in Prince Edwards county, Va. and the state itself to open the schools on an integrated basis. He said the Prince Edward situation was one of the most serious problems and noted that 1,600 Negro children were out of school.
Weather
Generally fair and slightly warmer this afternoon and tonight. Friday partly cloudy and warm. Low tonight 40s northwest to near 60 southeast. High Friday in the 80s.
Supreme Court ruling on the line between a private and an illegal club. Ferguson's proposed test case might bring about such a ruling.
"WHAT WE ARE concerned with are those clubs where liquor is served, but which are not actually restricted to real members," Ferguson said.
He remarked that private or no, the sale of liquor by the drink anywhere in Kansas is definitely illegal and indicated he would check
on one Topeka membership club for possible violation of the liquor by the drink laws.
According to Ferguson, the primary problem rests with key clubs and other organizations where a person can pay $1 or a similar fee and be admitted and sold liquor.
Legitimate clubs restrict their membership, Ferguson said, and each member brings his own bottle to the club and receives his drinks from that bottle.
CRC Questions Poll Objectivity
By Dennis Bowers
The Civil Rights Council last night decided to have the Human Relations Committee questionnaire, recently distributed to 4,000 students, analyzed for objectivity.
Brian Grace, HRC chairman and Lawrence sophomore, said in a telephone interview last night the CRC decision is only rattle-rousing and that the HRC has "a perfect right to go back on its word." He said, however, that nothing had been guaranteed to CRC members in the first place in their efforts to have the questionnaire changed.
Charles Menghini, Pittsburg senior and co-chairman of the CRC, said Grace was "misinformed" when he made a statement Monday that the questionnaires were never contested by CRC members.
GRACE SAID MONDAY, that the final copy of the questionnaire, as it was printed, was read to Menghini and other CRC members and that no
protests were made until after the questionnaires were printed.
Menghini said, "I protested this the first time they read the questionnaire. I believe that on question 4 a person would naturally choose a fraternity's taking care of the matter instead of the University. The other members of the Human Rights Committee know that the questionnaire was not drawn up as they promised it would be."
Menghini said that almost all the CRC members had objected to the questionnaire as it was read and that "we thought we had arrived at an agreement" (with the HRC to change the questionnaire).
Donald Warner, Winfield junior said. "I know there are several of us who talked to Grace before he printed the questionnaires."
GRACE REPLIED flatly, "They're lying" when he was told of the CRC action. He said, "I think all they're (Continued on page 12)
SCHWARTZMAN
HOUSING EXPERT—J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories, is shown at his desk in his Strong Hall office.
WilsonHasWatched KU's Dorms Expand
By Ron Wilcox
Thick piles of blueprints were stacked neatly on the long tables. Pictures and sketches of new, modern buildings were lying on chairs and tables. A few were framed, hanging on the walls.
This description may bring to mind an architect's office. In this case it is the office of J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories at KU. In these blueprints and sketches are to be found KU's housing program for the enrollment increase expected during the next few years.
MR. WILSON HAS BEEN DIRECTOR of dormitories since 1954. That
Oral Polio Vaccine Program May Be Started Here Soon
KU students may take part in a county-wide program of oral polio immunization with a new, pleasant-tasting liquid before school ends.
There are three different kinds of polio and a different kind of oral vaccine must be given for each one. Type 1 oral vaccine will be administered from May 7-11 in time for KU students to participate in the program.
TYPE 1 VACCINE IS FOR THE variety of polio which has caused 89 per cent of the polio cases in the past five years in Kansas.
The other two administrations of the oral vaccine, Type 2 and Type 3. will be given June 4-8 and in November respectively.
The waiting time between the second and third administrations of the vaccine is necessitated by the fact that oral polio vaccine is not recommended for usage during these particular months "because of interferences caused by other viruses in the intestinal tract during July through October."
Studies to date indicate that the oral vaccine is much more effective than the present Salk series of three inoculations.
THE MASSIVE PROGRAM, aimed at immunizing Douglas County completely against polio, will make it the only Kansas county in which the program will be activated on such a large scale.
Dr. Raymond A. Schwegler, a physician at the University Health Service, said that University
officials were still unclear about how the vaccine would be administered to KU students and that "a lot of things are pretty indefinite." A secretary to Dr. Ralph Canuteson, director of the health service, indicated that the vaccine might be given in stations throughout the campus. However, nothing, she said, had been definitely decided.
Dr. Schwegler said University officials will be unable to give the whole vaccine series because of the May to November time span required.
IN A MASS IMMUNIZATION PROGRAM OF this type, it is important for everyone under 60 years of age to obtain the vaccine, regardless of how many Salk polio shots they may have received in the past.
Dr. Schweegler said the oral vaccine will be given on top of the Salk shots.
The oral vaccine consists of about a teaspoon per person of a pleasant-tasting liquid which will be provided in individual paper cups throughout the county.
The U.S. Public Health Service has established that the oral vaccine is safe and effective. The vaccine contains viruses which have been treated and altered in such a way as to prevent their ability to cause polio.
To date, over 5 million doses have been given in various field trials throughout the country and over 100 million persons have received the vaccine in other countries.
year enrollment at KU was approximately 6,000. Joseph R. Pearson and Carruth-O'Leary dormitories were in the incipient stages. Lewis, Templin and Hashinger Halls were dreams.
In 1954, former Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, housing officials and Mr. Wilson looked into the future and what they saw was a need for housing for the 10,000 students they expected on campus by 1960.
Today, Mr. Wilson and other officials are looking toward even more expansion. Ten-story dormitories, each with quarters for 630 students, may soon become a reality here.
Mr. Wilson has been connected with the University more than eight years. On July 1, 1949, he stepped down from his position as manager of the Lawrence Rapid Transit Bus Co. to become business manager at KU. He resigned that position on Jan. 1, 1952, and returned to the transportation business for two years. In 1954, he accepted the job of dormitory director here.
HASHINGER HALL, THE UNIVERSITY's newest dorm, is nearing completion and will be ready for occupancy this fall. Mr. Wilson reports that a new dorm will be built just south of Hashinger and will be in use by 1963. Still another dorm in the same area is planned and may be completed by 1965.
Mr. Wilson was born in Pittsburg, Kan., July 29, 1914, the son of Clyde and Jessie Wilson. He attended grade school and high school in Pittsburg, In 1933, he entered Kansas State Teachers College in Pittsburg, attended the freshman and sophomore years, but did not graduate.
IN 1935. MR. WILSON MOVED to Lawrence and married Mary McDonald of Pittsburg in the spring of 1936. The Wilson's have two daughters, Cathy and Linda.
The dormitory director leisurely leaned forward in his chair and gave a rundown of all University residence halls and houses and when they were opened. The list started with Corbin Hall in 1923 and ends with Hashinger in 1962.
Te termed the money situation a "problem" in building residence halls. He said that the University's only way to gain additional money for dormitory needs is through gifts or state funds.
Mr. Wilson said if the University is able to rely on a combination of gifts, tax funds, and borrowing power to finance dormitory construction, the system can be enlarged.
(Continued on page 12)
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 3, 1962
The HRC's Investigation
The investigation of the Human Rights Committee of the All Student Council into discriminatory clauses in fraternities is nearly finished. One thousand questionnaires have been returned to the committee and more will be received. A report to the ASC has been scheduled for May 15.
Seventy per cent of the student questionnaires returned so far show that students think discriminatory clauses should be removed. Brian Grace said that "most of them also thought that the fraternities must decide to remove them on their own without pressure from the University."
THERE IS NO doubt that the fraternities should eliminate discriminatory clauses themselves, and there are many fraternity members who agree with this viewpoint. It may be that they will manage to eliminate the clauses. However, until there is clear evidence that this progressive element among fraternity members is making progress on its own, the pressure from outside groups will undoubtedly continue.
Grace has indicated his committee's report
will also deal with the discrimination problem at KU in general and attempt to point out the areas where it exists and the groups involved in it. An official ASC report of this nature that was comprehensive and thorough would be extremely useful.
THE HRC HAS moved slowly in its investigation of discriminatory clauses in fraternities. This has been due mainly to the time needed for distributing, collecting and tabulating the questionnaires. In the course of this activity, the members of the committee have talked to many people about the problem of discrimination at KU. Thus its report will deal with more than just the answers on the questionnaires.
Precisely what form the report and recommendation of the committee will take will be seen at the May 15 meeting of the ASC. It is this report which should be the basis for judgment of the committee's work and ability. The report can and should be a significant step forward.
—William H. Mullins
A Reply To A Reply
Yes, I have been taught that truthfulness and accuracy are hallmarks of the journalism profession. I have also been taught to recognize clever word manipulation and propaganda techniques that Mr. Alsbrook so aptly used in his letter of April 30. Indeed, sir, your services could be put to use in the public relations bureau of the John Birch Society. But enough idle claims—to particulars. And since we've established the statement and the truth format, I shall use the same.
Or should I say Mr. Alsbrook (whoever you are).
By good propaganda techniques.
Mr. Alsbrook accused me of membership in radical Southern groups.
My error in percentages is also pointed out. For this I apologized in the same edition of the Kansan. It is a regrettable error and inexcusable. Score one for Mr. Alsbrook.
THE TRUTH: I am not a member of the Ku Klux Klan, I am not a member of any White Citizens' Council, and God knows, I am not a member of the John Birch Society. And what are these six points of "methods" that Mr. Albsrook refers to? Are they out of his head or from NAACP literature? Whatever their source they are completely irrelevant. Merely, sir, a matter of opinion, AND A GOOD CASE OF LIBEL (as a journalism student I am also familiar with these laws).
...Letters...
I am one of two "Southern white students who evidently desire to contaminate KU with their Dixie-crat and segregationist ideas," says Mr. Alsbrook.
The truth: When the Student Directory was published my home was 1432 Narrow Lane Court, Montgomery, Alabama. My family resided in Alabama for exactly 18 months, during which time I was home for approximately five months. Born in Chicago, Illinois, I have lived in Montpelier, Ohio; Gary, Indiana; Kansas City, Missouri; Montgomery; and Kalamazoo. My rather low opinion of the NAACP was nurtured by their tactics in Gary. You see, I am not only trying to leave the "impression" that I am a Northerner—I am. This sterilizes two-thirds of Mr. Alsbrook's clever vindictiveness.
"REV. KING (Martin Luther) had to be protected by his own church members and by the national guard when local police failed and refused to halt a mob of white Alabama hoodlums threatening to lynch him," says Mr. Alsbrook.
But where is the proof of all this —truthfulness and accuracy—remember, Mr. Alsbrook? My information that the riots were largely made up of King's own people was drawn from official records during a summer's investigation AND interviews with Montgomery
Negroes. I was not holding a gun to their heads nor threatening physical violence. Our neighbors in Montgomery did not even possess whips.
Let me get one thing more clear, Mr. Alsbrook My point is not that discriminatory clauses are good, but that no one outside of the fraternities themselves are given license or spiritual authority to tell the fraternities that they have to be removed. Force, Mr. Alsbrook, that's my objection.
ONE MORE question. Where in my letter did I refer to the "all people are created equal" section of the Declaration of Independence? Perhaps you'd better re-read it, sir.
Yes, Mr. Alsbrook, I have been taught to look for facts. I have also been told to verify all rumors. Where did you get the rumor that I had written a letter signed by Mr. Ken Costich? I have admitted no such thing and do not do so now. I am well-acquainted with Mr. Costich. He is quite real and quite capable of writing his own letters. Are you capable of writing your own letters, sir?
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
Yes, Mr. Alsbrook I have been schooled to investigate techniques, which is why yours were so easily identifiable. Might I suggest, sir, that you try to stress your points in the future without personal attack. This "method" is even more gross than those you outlined and sullies the worth of your letter.
CAMPUS
HUMOR
CAMPUS
HUMOR
CAMPUS
HUMOR
CAMPUS
HUMOR
CAMPUS
HUMOR
CAMPUS HUMOR
FRESHMAN
CAMPUS HUMOR
SENIOR
CAMPUS HUMOR
GRAD STUDENT
CAMPUS HUMOR
INSTRUCTOR
CAMPUS HUMOR
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR
CAMPUS HUMOR
PROFESSOR
May I congratulate you. Mr. Alsbrook, on your (or someone's) beautiful job in word-twisting. I shall keep it with me as a guide to propagandist techniques and a reminder of the principles of truth I have learned at KU.
CAMPUS
HUMOR
CAMPUS
HUMOR
INSTRUCTOR
CAMPUS
HUMOR
ASSISTANT
PROFESSOR
CAMPUS
HUMOR
SNARF
PROFESSOR
CAMPUS
HUMOR
INSTRUCTOR
CAMPUS
HUMOR
CAMPUS
HUMOR
SNARF
PROFESSOR
Tom Turner
Kalamazoo, Mich., senior
(Editor's Note: In regard to Turner's point about not having written a letter for Costich and his questions as to whether Alsbrook could write his own, it should be pointed out that both Costich and Alsbrook consulted other interested parties (Costich consulted Turner). However, the substance and the major part of both letters were written by the individuals who signed them. Alsbrook accepted suggestions on two sentences in his letter. Therefore the help he received cannot be said to have had any significant effect on his letter.)
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letters to the editor THE PEOPLE EO.1
A Statement On the Peace Movement
NEWS DEPARTMENT
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Ron Gallagher ... Managing Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Bill Mullins ... Editorial Editor
THE PEOPLE
Without ideals, progress would stagnate and mankind would return to the jungle. Yet idealist that I am and agreeing as I do to the basic motives of the SPU and the peace marchers, I cannot agree with their reasoning.
Nuclear weapons, they say, are immoral. But which is really imoral—nuclear weapons or the distrust which has spawned them? They, of themselves, are only the latest progression in weapons development since one tribe first used sticks and stones against its neighbor back in the pristine simplicity of our prehistoric ancestors. A nuclear bomb is not more immoral than a club—it is only more efficient.
Editor:
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Charles Martinache - Business Manager
WE HAVE a national guilt-complex over Hiroshima. It is, in truth, an unpleasant thought that our nation was first in the field with nuclear weapons. There is absolutely no evidence, however, that any other nation would abstain from their use if it possessed the capability. Furthermore, I am not yet sure that the bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki caused more suffering than the incendiary raids on Tokyo, the Nazis concentration camps, or the blitzkrieg. Stalingrad alone cost countless lives without the use of even the tiniest of atomic weapons. Are nuclear weapons more immoral than the Katyn Forest massacre, the Warsaw Ghetto, or the wanton murder of hospitalized Algerians?
A protest against testing is feeble without efforts to end distrust. But here there is no easy answer. As long as Arabs and Israelis, French and Algerians, Indonesians and Dutch, Indians and Pakistanis, Americans and Soviets regard violence as a legitimate recourse, distrust and war will remain with us.
It is easy to preach trust,but trust is a most evasive and perplexing commodity.
WE ARE TOLD that we should take the initiative toward building trust. We should love the Russians, as one man has hinted. I personally do not hate the Russians. In many respects I admire them for their rich and productive culture in spite of centuries of oppression. But as long as we are by Communist definition untrustworthy, it is they who rule out trust. It is they, not we, who declared war.
We disarmed after World War II. We rearmed only when it became evident that the U.S.S.R. had not disarmed. It took Korea to make the point. It was Soviet initiative
that led to the Berlin airlift, the Korean War, our military bases and nuclear testing, which built the Berlin wall and broke the test moratorium. We should take the initiative? What's the use?
The only bases upon which the SFU would base its hopes are Soviet pleas for "peaceful coexistence," world public opinion, and internal pressures behind the iron curtain. But "peaceful coexistence" is not a pledge. It is a threat. By Soviet definition, it is the continuation of the class struggle by non-nuclear means, a device to disarm us while leaving the Communist Parties free to subvert their governments and Moscow free to exercise its "right" and "duty" to support and aid this subversion. It is merely the "one step backward" to prepare for the later two steps forward toward world communism. This is open for anyone to see who is willing to take the time to read what the Soviets say about coexistence.
UNTIL THE Soviets call off the war, until Marxism-Leninism is revised to eliminate the built-in distrust and world mission, unilateral initiatives on our part are meaningless and futile. World public opinion? They will use world public opinion where they can to advance their long or short-range goals and will callously disregard it when they cannot use it or when it stands in their way. Remember Hungary? Remember last fall's test series? Where was world public opinion? Internal pressures in the U.S.S.R?. It's a pretty nebulous peg on which to hang unilateral initiative, when the Soviets possess a complete monopoly on communications media and a highly sophisticated means of molding public opinion in the directions desired.
I do not profess complete innocence on our part. But I do assert that today's bipolarized world was made in Moscow. Remember that we and the Soviets were—at least we thought—friends during World War II. Remember that it was they who destroyed the camaraderie that existed, and we who were taken by complete surprise at the shift.
The necessity for nuclear testing, heartbreaking though it may be, was forced upon us. It is a responsibility which we cannot and should not sidestep until there are more effective means for controlling hate and distrust — and until people can cease viewing the mandate of God or History as justification for violence. I deplore war; I deplore the need for nuclear testing. But I, for one, would sooner be dead than Red.
John R. Swanson
Baldwin senior
the took world
Happy
By Edgar Wolfe Assistant Professor of English
MAKING A POEM, by Melville Cane. Harvest Books, $1.25.
Edgar Allan Poe once wrote, "I have often thought how interesting a magazine paper might be written by an author who would . . . detail, step by step, the processes by which one of his compositions attained its ultimate point of completion." But most poets "prefer having it understood that they compose by a species of fine frenzy—an ecstatic intuition," which of course they do not do.
Melville Cane, a lawyer who writes verse, attempts in this book to carry out Poe's suggestion. "Authorial vanity," he says, "has not deterred me." I agree. It has not. What it has done is spur him on. It has made him do it, not for one of his compositions, but for dozens.
EXHAUSTIVELY he describes, recounts, and analyzes the occasions when he was inspired to write, or took it into his head to write, and the poems which finally resulted. He is often not satisfied to quote only the (possibly) final version of a poem, but treats the reader to every other version the poem ever had, indefatigably explaining each change and never failing to recall any compliment a reader may have given him.
I can see hardly any value or interest in all this, especially since Mr. Cane's poems strike me as hopelessly mediocre. Even if they were genuinely good, I do not see how a detailed account of the successful search for the right word in his poems would help Tom, Dick, and Harry find the right words in theirs.
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University Daily Kansan
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Football Seating Program Revised for Coming Year
the oc- head to satis- treat treats itigably pliment
By Bill Sheldon
oly since if they t of the help Tom,
A revised student reserved seating plan for football games will begin functioning Tuesday when ticket applications will begin for next Fall.
The details for the application for tickets have not yet been announced. However, it is known that seniors and graduate students will apply Tuesday, and the applications will progress downward by classes.
PRELIMINARY plans were outlined yesterday in the office of James Gunn, administrative assistant to the Chancellor.
The basic change from last year's plan was introduced before the All Student Council Tuesday by Jerry Dickson, Newton junior and new student body president. Dickson is the former chairman of the seating committee.
Dickson's alteration in the plan is to limit groups to reserving 25 tickets.
Dickson explained the idea of limiting the maximum number of tickets which can be purchased.
LAST YEAR units of up to 300 tickets were sold. Dickson said this made enforcement difficult because there was much moving around within each bloc.
"The point is to avoid having 13 or 14 houses joining together in large blocks and then moving around and not sitting in their own seats," he said.
ATTENDING THE meeting were Dickson; Mr. Gunn; Monte Johnson, athletic public relations director; Earl Falkenstien, athletic business manager; Dennis Branstiter, Independence, Mo., junior and probable new chairman of the ASC seating committee; and Dave Gough, Chanute junior and a probable member of the new committee.
One of the principal reasons for establishing the limited number and applying it to a random lot selection of locations is to avoid the marathon waiting lines which developed last spring.
"A person can come on the last day and have just as good a chance at the best seats as the first person on the first day," commented Mr. Gunn.
THE CHOOSING of lot locations will not be on a first come - first served basis this year, so that the opportunity of each student in getting the best seat will be equalized. The selection will be made in a "drawing from a hat" manner with no chance for favorism. Locations will be assigned according to the drawing.
"Individual orders and group orders will carry the same weight in the drawing of lots," Mr. Johnson said. He added that the limit of 25 tickets to a unit also is applicable to unorganized students.
"People can't request locations. We will determine what locations are best and lots will be assigned areas in order of their drawing," he said.
ANOTHER major problem to be faced next year is that the first home game will be played during the first week of school. It has been designated at Parent's Day.
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Because there will be such a short time between registration and the first game, it will be necessary to pick up tickets for the first game during the enrollment procedure.
This possibility was discussed but cannot be acted upon without the approval of the enrollment officials.
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THE FIRST GAME comes before fee payment. A single game reserved seat will be purchased at enrollment and the book with the remaining four tickets will be bought when fees are paid, if the proposed plan is approved.
"If we can't run this single game sale through enrollment it would be almost impossible to issue tickets for the first game," Mr. Falkenstien said.
It was suggested that all new students next fall be treated in one group with preference given to no classification.
Mr. Johnson also discussed the problem which arises when a husband and wife are classified differently. Last year, the couple had to buy tickets in the class which ranked lowest. Next year, however, the couple may reserve seats with the highest-ranking class.
Student Proves He's Big Man
MADISON, Wis. — (UPI) — University of Wisconsin sophomore James C. Martin, 19, was fined $55 yesterday for stoning to death a kitten which died in the arms of its sobbing owner. Steven Klein, 7.
Martin said he did not like cats.
JUNIORS!
APPLICATION BLANKS for the class of '63 committee positions can be picked up in the Alumni Office, 127 Strong Hall. These applications are due at 12:00, May 8.
Read and Use Kansan Classifieds
In 1789 the United States was still thought of as a group of colonies, but by 1837 the people of the world began to recognize the power of this country. The best summation of the internal
United States can be found in this excerpt from the book:
as the events of the formative half-century from 1789 to 1857 may have made plain, it is no accident that while the American language abounds in such words and expressions as "foot-loose" and "every which way," many of America's national and state mottoes emphasize unity, sameness, perpetuity. Not all these expressions and mottoes were coined during the period but nearly all were anticipated then, (201)
A shows though food reference . Extremely neat paper.
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THE KANSAS UNION BOOK STORE
Page 4 University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 3, 1962
India Presents Plan For Disarmament
GENEVA — (UPI) — India presented a compromise plan today calling for East and West to open their territory to international inspection by gradual stages during a period of general and complete disarmament.
The plan was put before the 30th plenary session of the 17-nation
disarmament conference by Indian delegate Arthur Lall in an effort to bridge the gap between Soviet and Anglo-American stands.
NEITHER AMERICAN DELEGATE Arthur H. Dean nor Soviet delegate Valerian Zorin made any immediate comment on the Indian proposal.
But Western sources said the Indian plan made no mention of control over the amount of armaments left after each stage of reduction, one of the key points of contention between East and West.
Essentially, Lall's plan is intended to provide a compromise between the American demand for zonal inspection of the disarmament process and the Russian refusal to accept the principle of international control.
The American draft outline of a proposed agreement put before the conference April 18 provides for countries to be divided into zones, any of which can be inspected at any time by officials of the proposed International Disarmament Organization.
THE RUSSIANS have rejected that proposal as an attempt by the West to spy on the Soviet Union.
Observers pointed out that Lall's plan accepts the principle of zonal inspection. But it asks the two major powers — the United States and the Soviet Union — to agree that they will "invite" inspection, rather than have to accept it as a "right". Lall said more and more territory would be inspected as disarmament proceeds.
SPU to Get Peace Film
The KU chapter of the Student Peace Union last decided to try to get a film of an atomic testing and disarmament debate between the pro-testing physicist, Edward Teller, and the anti-testing chemist, Linus Pauling.
The group had originally planned to have the two men debate here in person. Larry Laudan, Lawrence senior and acting chairman of the SPU, said he had written to the agency handling the two men's tours but had received no reply.
THE SHOWING of the film was set tentatively for Thursday, May 10. in the Kansas Union. The date will not be set definitely until the SPU finds out whether the film will be available at that time.
Laudan also discussed his attempts to get space in the lobby of the Kansas Union to show films to counteract the films of the Navy recruiters. He said he had discussed the matter with Donald K. Alderson, dean of men who had made the arrangements for the Navy recruiters.
HE SAID Dean Alderson had told him his protest would be seriously considered. Laudan recommended that the SPU not take action until the situation arises again and the meaning of Dean Alderson's "serious consideration" can be determined.
The two films scheduled for use in the lobby of the Union were shown at the meeting.
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The All Student Council Tuesday night listened to a proposal which could lead to the establishment of a group life insurance program here with rates running between $25 and $27 annually.
Thursday, May 3. 1962 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
The council heard Harold Goss, general agent for National Life Insurance in Kansas City, explain the program which could begin here next fall.
A resolution was made by Dean Salter, Garden City junior, to allow the student body president to select an independent representative to receive bids and set up the group life insurance plan.
Mr. Goss told the council that the plan was based on the association idea of insurance. Under this plan the premium rates for a $10.000 life insurance policy would be between $25 and $27. This compares to between $150 and $160 for an individual policy.
THE RESOLUTION WAS TABLED IN order to provide more time for the administration of the program to be formulated and for the members of the ASC to seek out student opinion about the proposal.
Before the resolution was tabled a straw vote was taken and the council unanimously approved the idea.
"People who could buy under the group plan probably couldn't buy individual policies," Mr. Goss, who wants to be the agent mentioned in Salter's resolution, said.
"We do not plan to add this to the bills of the student," Mr. Goss said. "But we want to say that this plan is available and is something good."
The policyholder is guaranteed further coverage (at normal rates) after graduation regardless of physical condition or occupation, two things which can be a detriment to a person seeking life coverage, Mr. Goss said.
THE POLICY WILL COVER AN individual from registration for a period of one full year. It would continue in force even if the person was graduated during that time.
Mr. Goss added that the policy is renewable annually and that a holder can drop from the program any time after the first year.
After graduation the policyholder is under no obligation to continue the policy.
The idea of having an independent representative, such as Mr. Goss, would be that such a person would be able to represent the policyholders here to the best firm. Thus if one company was not
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BRUNSWICK, Maine — (UPI) — Robert W. Welch, founder of the John Birch Society, last night contended that the United States might be under Communist control by 1972.
Welch told a Bowdoin college political forum that "as we move toward 1972 there will be a loss of freedom."
"WELL SEE the full scourge of brutal communist control over our country by 1972, if not before," the former Belmont, Mass., candy maker told a capacity crowd of 700 students, newsmen and townpeople.
Welch said he could see nothing on the horizon that would "change the course of this action."
In his 80-minute talk, Welch said he was not predicting that the communist takeover would come to pass but said "there are clear indications from past history" that it will.
Welch Says Communists Will Take Over U.S. by 1972!
"There has been no investigation of communist infiltration in government since 1956," he said. "Communists in government are climbing faster and higher than ever."
When Welch began his address, he held up a brief case and assured the audience it contained "no bombs."
WELCH'S TALK was punctuated with hisses, snickers and laughter.
"I don't have any horns? . . . I left my brown shirt with my black
armband in the laundry . . . and I put my fire-eating apparatus out for repairs," he said.
The Bowdoin political issues committee attacked Welch's appearance by distributing pamphlets to persons as they entered Packard theater to hear the speech.
The group said "it would be a mistake to consider the appearance of Welch at Bowdow as an endorsement of the John Birch Society."
'Stolen' Car Returned In Coat of Red Paint
ST, LOUIS, Mo. — (UPI) — Dr.
James H. Allen, 36, got his "stolen"
sports car back yesterday with a
complimentary bright red paint job.
Allen left the car in a hospital parking lot the other day. So did a woman patient, who ordered repair shop operator Earl Boyd to paint it while she was hospitalized.
The woman called Boyd yesterday to ask why her car hadn't been picked up and Boyd discovered that the brightly painted auto he had outside his shop was the one reported stolen by Allen.
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University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 3, 1962
Triple Reverse Kills Expansion Plan
By Steve Clark
A triple reverse has failed where a quarterback sneak would have scored.
Yesterday KU Athletic Director A. C. (Dutch) Lonborg confirmed reports that the proposed Memorial Stadium expansion program has been delayed.
THE REASON? Lonborg says financial problems along with public opposition have forced the delay. The hidden reason? Poor timing in
increase football seating by lowering the field while continuing the Relays—in a second-rate manner. Honesty generally is the best policy.
THE THIRD mistake was that very few people really could be fooled with the proposed changes. The addition of 7,200 seats sounded nice on the surface.
But interested parties who thought things out realized that the avowed purpose of stadium expansion (to sell more season tickets) really
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
announcing the stadium expansion program by the KU Athletic Board.
If students, fans and alumni would ever have good words to say for the Relays, they would say them during Relays week.
The Board tried a triple reverse when it announced the plan. The announcement was made during the Kansas Relays week. This was the most serious blunder one can imagine.
THEN THERE was the second mistake — the Board did not lay the problem on the line, but instead attempted to sidestep the real issue. Football is the money-making sport at Kansas. If anything, the Relays lose money.
Income from football is needed to support the entire athletic program (generally excluding basketball) and Board members could be expected to know when the football program should be expanded to better provide for the entire program. If the Board felt that the Relays would have to be sacrificed for a better all-around program (as is the suspicion here) it should have said so.
Instead, the stand taken was to
SOME COACHES said they would not be interested in bringing their teams to a has-been track show.
wouldn't be met by the plans as announced. Of those 7,200 seats, only 1,280 seats would be on the west side between the goal lines (count them yourself, 128 seats and 10 rows).
area schools immediately began talking about taking over the date for a Relays program of their own.
Assuming every one of the new seats would be sold for each home game the return would be $25,600 a year.
MOST OF THE trouble for the planners came following the first mistake. Cries of "The Last Kansas Relays" arose and fans flocked to the two-day meet in great numbers.
(The University says only 8,000 people officially attended the Re-lays this year. But this figure apparently ignores the students, among other groups, and the belief here is that students still are a part of the University scene. At least if there were only 8,000 fans in attendance then a check should be made on the gate keepers, for about 10,000 people got in some other way.)
This situation then focused attention on the second mistake. Could such an event be held under second-rate conditions? Part of the answer was quickly forthcoming as other
Would such new facilities be second-rate? As tentatively planned KU would gain one of the finest running tracks in the country — with some of the worst facilities possible.
KC Makes Bid for Title Fight
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UPI) — A Kansas City boxing promoter said today Kansas City has as good, if not better, chance of getting the Floyd Fatterson-Sonny Liston heavyweight championship bout as any other city.
fore and am a good friend of his manager, Cus D'Amato."
"In the first place, we can offer a better money deal," match-maker Max Yeargain said. "And in the second, I've promoted for Patterson beto the finest banking service that human Ingenuity can devise when you pay us a call. Right now, treat yourself to banking at its best. Stop in and get acquainted.
However, the chairman of the Missouri Athletic Commission, Charles Pian, St. Louis, said "Kansas City doesn't have a Chinaman's chance."
Pian said St. Louis was putting in a bid for the title fight.
Kansan Classified Ads Get Results
ENGINEERS ELECT Stanley Thurber
Vice President Engineering Council
SOCCER TOURNAMENT
No one objected to moving the track from Memorial Stadium to the Field House pasture if the proper steps would be taken. But the Athletic Board's idea of adequate seating originally was 2,500 permanent seats with some additional bleachers added.
GAME AT:
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SATURDAY, MAY 5,1962 INTRAMURAL FIELDS
THE KANSAS Relays with a 2-500 seat stadium and bleachers standing around would be like a county-seat rodeo.
Dressing facilities also were passed off lightly. There are two locker rooms in the field house with football, baseball and tennis using them in the spring. Imagine the chaos with 1,000 visiting athletes sharing these facilities.
Area sportswriters and broadcasters were quick to spot the flaws. The Lawrence Journal-World, the Topeka Capital, the Kansas City Star and radio stations WDAF and WREN, among others, jumped to the defense of the relays.
PRESS FACILITIES also were passed off lightly. But we are prejudiced in these lines. The idea was to put a couple of tables side by side on the infield, perhaps with a canopy, and there the press corps could dodge javelins, rain drops and possibly a bit of wind, too. Old boat anchors as paperweights might become as important as typewriters.
There was no allowance for spectator restroom facilities either. Any person needing to use the restroom would have to hike from the pasture stadium to the field house.
A second look was taken. There was no money.
ALUMNI APPARENTLY did not want to be a part of the proposal. The Athletic Board has problems.
The members can see the problems more clearly than most because they are dealing directly with them. The solutions are not that easy.
A quarterback sneak might have worked. If the announcement had been delayed until after Commencement, the proposal might have gone through virtually without notice. Now that chance has faded forever.
THE BOARD could have said that the Kansas Relays no longer could be run. There were probably enough facts on hand to overcome the emotion such an announcement would cause.
Or, plans could have been made to provide a first-class track plant—but that would have required more money.
Now the stadium expansion program is back in the planning stage. Kansas needs more football seating. Kansas needs top-flight track facilities.
BOTH CAN BE ACCOMPLISHED by going "up" with the stadium, removing the bottom two rows of seats (which are worthless anyway) and adding two lanes to the track.
It would be worth the added investment.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 7
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Theater Meet Planned
Imagination '62, a national conference of college theater faculty and students, will hold its fifth annual meeting at KU Friday through Sunday.
Paul Baker of Baylor University and the Dallas Theater Center, and William Glover, drama critic of the Associated Press, are among those who will attend.
Others scheduled to attend include Jules Irving, director and founder of the Actor's Workshop of the San Francisco Drama Guild; Norris
Frock's Recital Has Changes
Monday's recital in Swarthout Recital Hall by George Frock, assistant instructor of wind and percussion, offered the lure of the unusual in at least three divisions:
1. An evening devoted especially to musical literature for percussion.
2. A man of heart-heard but delightful "T.Historie in Soldat," or, "The Tale of a Soldier."
3. A composition for the utterly improbable combination of viola and four drums.
The music itself was not all as interesting as it was unusual. The most interesting, Stravinsky's "Tale," featured Mr. Frock on percussion, Kenneth Bloomquist, trumpet, Don Scheid, clarinet, Austin Ledwith, bassoon, John Hill, trombone, Raymond Cerf, violin, Stanley Ricker, string bass, and Robert Baustian, director of the KU Symphony, conductor.
Stravinsky wrote this music in 1916 during World War I. Orchestraes were decimated and so were ballet troupes. Ballet, for which Stravinsky was then famous ("Rite of Spring", "Firebird", "Petruchka"), was not being performed. So he wrote "Tale," which was "to be read, danced, and acted." The story related a dusty soldier's adventures with the devil.
"TALE" IS MORE often given in its purely musical format, as it was last night. The music is witty and satirical. Each of last night's performers played very well. All but Stanley Ricker, Lawrence senior, are music faculty members.
Next most interesting was "Variations for Four Drums and Viola" by Michael Colgrass, in which Karel Blaas, associate professor of strings, joined Mr. Frock.
THE OTHER TWO PIECES were "Mood for Percussion" by John Rodman and "Three Asiatic Dances" by George Frock. The "Mood" featured Mr. Frock on marimba and Jim Tamer, Norton, Va., sophomore, on five toms and suspended cymbal.
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The addresses will include "The Theater in Europe" by Norris Houghton, author of the book "Moscow Rehearsals," "The Musician as a Dramatist" by Prof. Strickland; "Repertory Theater and the Training of the Talented Young Professional" by Prof. Baker, and "New Trends in Theater Architecture" by Mr. Risser and Mr. Miller.
Houghton, author and co-founder of The Phoenix Theatre in New York; F. Cowles Strickland, formerly resident director of the Arena Stage in Washington, D.C. and currently visiting professor at KU: Arthur Risser and James Hill Miller, theater consultants and architects; William Reardon, associate professor of speech and drama; and Marvin Rosenburg, playwright from the University of California.
WATERLOO, Iowa —(UPI) - Two 12-year-old boys confessed to police yesterday that since they had "nothing else to do" they "got up out extra early" Tuesday and let the air out of the tires of 70 parked cars.
More than 200 people representing 20 states are expected to attend. Highlights of the conference will include addresses by guests of the conference, scenes and one-act plays presented by visiting schools, and the KU Children's Theatre production of Rosemary Musil's "The Ghost of Mr. Penny."
Thursday, May 3. 1962
Mr. Glover will direct a panel discussion on "The Permanent Company in America" Sunday afternoon.
Early Birds Get Air
Canadian Dollar Now Stabalized
OTTAWA — (UPI) — The Canadian dollar stood today at the fixed international exchange rate of $92-1\%$ cents in relation to the United States dollar after more than 11 years of a "floating" rate.
The government announced shortly before midnight last night the rate was being pegged at "a definite rate" to bring stability to international transactions.
Finance Minister Donald Fleming said stabilization of the Canadian dollar at 92-1/2 cents in terms of U.S. currency would be "of great advantage to the Canadian economy," which has been plagued in recent years by heavy international payments deficits.
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University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 3. 1962
Eastland Says Warren Decides for Communists
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—A sharp exchange over Chief Justice Earl Warren poured more controversy today into the Senate debate on the administration's civil rights bill.
Sen. James O. Eastland, D-Miss., touched off the clash yesterday when he said Warren "decides for the communists" in Supreme Court cases involving U.S. security. Three Northern senators came to Warren's defense. Third Test Pl
The exchange was one of the sharpest of the Senate debate on the administration's literacy test bill, now in its ninth day.
Southerners are waging a talkathon against the measure to make a sixth grade education a qualification for voters in Federal elections. Supporters claim literacy tests now required in some southern states are used to disfranchise Negroes.
ASSISTANT Democratic Leader Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., took the floor yesterday to answer Eastland's charge. He said "The Chief Justice is a great American and a courageous and learned judge."
Later, Humphrey told a reporter that Warren and the other Supreme Court justices "apply the constitution to the difficult problems of the modern day."
"It is ridiculous and a disservice to the Court to indicate directly or indirectly that there is any sympathy by any member of the Court for communism or communists, subversion or subversives," Humphrey said.
New York Republican Sens. Jacob K. Javits and Kenneth B. Keating also challenged Eastland's remarks.
The Mississippi senator, chairman of the judiciary committee, read to the Senate what he called a "box score" of each Supreme Court justice's votes in decisions that he said involved communism or subversion.
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WASHINGTON — (UFI) — The United States exploded the third and largest nuclear device yesterday in its atmospheric test series in the Pacific. The Atomic Energy Commission said the explosion yielded a force equal to between one to five million tons of TNT.
The device was dropped from an airplane near Christmas Island as were the first two in the series.
CARTER'S STATIONERY
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All of the tests thus far have apparently been aimed at getting more punch into missile warheads, and the size of yesterday's blast indicates it may have been an actual warhead.
The purpose of the series is to help those who go to Europe find the important art centers and to improve the general cultural program.
In 18 lectures presented over three years, cities in Italy, France, Spain England, Holland, Germany, Austria and America have been illustrated.
The series, which is composed of six illustrated lectures presented every Monday at 4 p.m., pictures great art in cities around the world as well as scenic points of interest.
Two lectures remain to be given. On May 7, Klaus Bergen, professor of art history, will present Milan, Italy, and on May 14, Gerald Bernstein, instructor of art history, will lecture on Philadelphia.
An attempt is made to have each lecture given by a different member of the art department. Each speaker speaks on a city which he or she has personally visited.
For the third consecutive year, the Museum of Art is sponsoring its "Great Cities Lecture Series."
Art Lectures Feature Cities
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Page 9
Iowa U. Faculty Asks Probe of Alleged Bias
IOWA CITY — (UPI) — Two University of Iowa faculty members today were seeking investigation of an alleged conspiracy to violate the school's anti-discrimination policy for fraternity membership.
The petition, without identifying the fraternity or pledge involved, apparently referred to Delta Chi which on May 1, 1961, reversed its decision on the pledging of basketball player Andy Hankins after six weeks of fraternity affiliation.
Richard Boe, then president of Delta Chi, resigned the office blaming interference from the fraternity's national office in the pledging of Hankins.
Petitions were put into circulation among faculty members Tuesday calling on Dr. Virgil Hancher. University president, to order a prompt and thorough inquiry by a joint faculty - administration committee.
Kansan Classifieds Get Results
The petition charged that a "gentleman's agreement" enforced by outsiders resulted in the depledding of a Negro by a fraternity on the Iowa campus.
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The petition charged "subversion of the University" through a conspiracy to circumvent the anti-discrimination policy through "overt pressure, largely though not exclusively from the south" to establish conditions for fraternity membership.
University Daily Kansan
*DUPONT TRADE MARK
LIVERPOOL, England — (UPI) — Railway potter Stanley Mainey sent the British Revenue Service two empty pockets and a note: "You may as well have them—you've left me nothing to fill them."
Empty Pockets Sent To Revenue Service
A revenue official returned the pockets with a promise to give him a more generous tax allowance and replied: "I trust you will fill them now."
Thursday, May 3, 1962
Kansan Classified Ads Get Results
KU Botanist Gets Grant of $12,650
A KU assistant professor of botany has been awarded $12,650 by the U.S. Public Health Service for the study of how organisms regulate their own cell division.
Prof. J. Eugene Fox will work to isolate and chemically identify certain naturally occurring substances that induce cell division in tissues that normally do not divide. Plant tissues will be used as an assay for these substances.
The information gained from this study might have a bearing on the problem of cancer. Prof. Fox said, since the basic mechanisms underlying cell division are probably similar in plants and animals.
The Public Health Service has recommended additional grants of $11,346 and $11,768 for two additional years of study which would make the total grant $35,764.
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Page 10
10 University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 3, 1962
Jones to Give Last Humanities Talk
Newly discovered material concerning the Sumerians will be presented Tuesday, May 8, in the last Humanities Series lecture this school year by Tom B. Jones, professor of ancient history at the University of Minnesota.
Using slides from his large personal collection, he will illustrate his lecture on "The First Civilization" to be presented at 8 p.m. in Fraser Theater.
During his three-day visit to the campus, he will present two other lectures which are open to everybody. At 4 p.m., Monday, May 7, he will speak at an S.U.A. coffee in the Cottonwood Room of the Kansas Union; his topic will be "The Role of Education in the Decline of Ancient Civilization." At 7:30 p.m. the same day, he will present an illustrated lecture on "The Carthaginians" in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union; this program has been arranged by the Kansas Society of the Archaeological Institute of America.
He will also speak to classes in Greek (Homer), Hellenistic History (Greeco-Roman medicine), Art History (numismatics), Roman History (Tacitus), and Linguistics (deci-phering ancient scripts).
Prof. Jones has just received the news that his monograph, "New Light on a Dark Century," has won
the McKnight Foundation Humanities Prize-Award this year; last year, his monograph, "The Silver-Plated Age," won it.
Prof. Jones is a specialist in the history and culture of the first-known civilization which flourished in the Euphrates and Tigris valleys more than 2,500 years before Christ. Cuneiform writings, coins and other archaeological evidence show that the Sumerians developed methods of writing and reading, accounting, metallurgy, architecture, gold and silver smithing, and other arts.
Some of their walled cities, like Kish, Ur and Lagash, became ex-tremely wealthy and powerful. Our system of measuring time by seconds and minutes may be traced back to their mathematics using tens and sixties. Prof. Jones' research with Sumerian economic documents has turned up important new findings.
May Day Battle Erupts
PETER R. BENNETT
GUATEMALA CITY — (UPI) — Troops and police battling illegal May Day demonstrators blanketed more than a square mile of downtown Guatemala City with tear gas Tuesday. Unconfirmed reports on the number of injured varied from three to eight.
Tom B. Jones
Petition Opposes Stadium Expansion
A petition opposing the proposed expansion of Memorial Stadium because "the immediate result of the proposed expansion would be the destruction of the traditional Kansas Relays" is being circulated by four Templein Hall residents.
They are Charles Redfield, Setauket, N. Y., junior; Galen Irwin, Joplin, Mo., junior; Richard Weinshilboum, Augusta senior, and Jack Zinn, Shawnee Mission freshman.
Zinn said the group will be trying for a minimum of 2,000 signatures.
Official Bulletin
French Ph.D. Reading Examination:
May 5, 9-11 a.m., Fraser 11.
German Ph.D. Reading Examination:
May 5, 9 a.m. 411 Summerfield
Catholic Daily Mass: 7 a.m. & 12:05 p.m.
St. Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford Road
Confessions: Weekdays, 7 a.m. (during Mass) & 11:45-12 noon; Saturdays, 4-5 and 7-8 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford Road.
Western Civilization Examination Registration to May 4 in 130 Strong.
TODAY
Organic Chemistry Colloquium: 4 p.m.
zazen zazen
Jean Matusatz "Carbene Chemistry"
"Carbene Chemistry"
International Students: Those students participating in the evening program of International Studies at 4:20 p.m. at the Kansas Union for the trip to Lyndon and the dress rehearsal.
Der Deutsche Verein triff sich am Donnerstag, den 3. Mal um fuenf uhr in 502 Fraser. Herr Zuther aus der englischen Literatur ist esse Teile von Göthens Faust wartet.
Baptist Student Union Devotional:
5 pages 1212 Oread. Bible study and devotional
Christian Science Organization: 7:36
p.m., Danforth Chapel.
Radio Production Center: 7:30 p.m.
220 Flint.
TOMORROW
World Crisis Discussion Group: 8 p.m.
360 East 12th Street, New York, N.Y.
Union—The Writings of Marx.
Episcopal Holy Communion & Break-
fast at the House
Braud Student Union (Taken
from 1921)
Oread. Devotional studies and fellowship.
Devotional Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
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Thursday. May 3, 1962
University Daily Kansam
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 11
LOST
I bejeure purse near Snow Hall. Papers are
published by AHD 1530 Earl Hotel
cell VI 2-1340. 5-3
WANTED
Blue bilbilloid, Strong basement, Friday,
April 27. Keep money, return bilbilloid,
important papers. Leslie Freeze. VI 3-
7600. 5-7
SUMMER TERM HOUSING for graduate student, wife, and two children, aged 4 to 17. Hire at Hyde Art, Dept. Curriculum Bldg., 640 North Emporia, Wichita 14. Kansas, 5-3
WANTED: One English bicycle. Call VI 3-
2700, Ext. 376. Ask for Betty.
INVISIBLE REWEAVING. Fabric rewoven so damage cannot be seen. Cigarette burns, moth holes, tears or snags repaired. Call VI 2-2533. tf
BABYSITTING WANTED — nice house,
fenced yard, no traffic problem. $40 an
hour or $10 a week, 8-5. References, VI 3-
7828.
BUSINESS SERVICES
Complete TRAVEL SERVICE FIRST NATIONAL BANK 746 Mass. VI 3-0152
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. tsew.com
ALTERATIONS — Call Gail Reed, VI 3-
7551, or 921 Miss. tf
DRESS MAKING and alterations. For-
mentation. Ola Snitt 938*; Mass. Call VI 3-5263.
GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY I Lecture and Lab. Discussion STUDY NOTES are now available. Price is not revised to comprehensive, Price: $4. Call VI 2-3752. Free delivery.
TYEWRETERS — Sales, service, rentals.
Office supplies, school supplies. Lawrence
typewriter Exchange, 735 Mass., VI 3-
3644.
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center, 1218 Conn. Personal service — sectionalized — one stop — save time & money. Fish, birds, hamsters, chameleons, turtles, guinea pigs, etc., plus complete lines of pet supplies. tf
FOR RENT
Opening Next Week! THE HOF. Exclusive new bachelor apartments for graduate men. One block from Union Private entrance, parking. Air conditioned. Utilities pd. $40 up. Mr. Gonigle. 143 Malott. 5-9
Nearly 1 new furnished two bedroom apt June 1, 3-minute walk to law school Private parking, new kitchens, automatic washer. For app, call V 3-8534
Attractive 2 bedroom, home, 1 block south
of Downtown. Includes electric and street
Furnished. VI 3-2295. 5-9
Don't fight the heat this summer! Study in centrally air conditioned apts.
$75 and Up
Furnished & unfurnished
Call or come out to see other outstanding features.
Park Plaza Apartments VI 2-3416 1912 W.25th
NICELY FURNISHED Apt. available June 1. Adjoining campus. Private entrance and bath. Off St. parking. Utilities pd. Call VI 3-3893. 5-7
Will rent or sell furnished or unfurnished a 3 bedroom house with full basement. L. R. carpeted. Garage. Southeast. Avail. July Ist. Call VI 3-4650 at 6. 5-23
To Rent — Board and room for summer session & next fall — VI 3-4385. tf
LARGE NICELY FURNISHED apt. 2 rooms, kitchen, and bath, ideal for 2 or 3 students. Avail now. 520 La. VI 2-0731. tt
TYPEWRITERS for rent cheap — call VI 3-0031 between 5 and 7 p.m. ft.
FOUND
FOUND IN FRASER HALL: 1 purse of cosmetics, 8 head scarves, 1 Parker foun-
case, 3 Stendhal book — "The Red and the
Black," 2 neck scarves, 1 brown men's
gloves, 1 black glove, 2 black glove, 1 white ladies' glove, lades' black suede gloves, 1
white glove, 1 brown glove, 1 white ear muff, 1 brown
ear muff, 3 umbrellas. Claim at 111 Film
HELP WANTED
MALE STUDENT WANTED who plans to stay in Lawrence through the summer months. Job is part-time time, but will become a full-time position. Contact Toni Dixon, VI 3-7446. Dixen's Drive-In Restaurant, 2500 West 6th. 5-8
MILLIKEN'S 'SOS' needs several qualified stenographers and secretaries for part time and full time work. Call VI 3-5920 for interview. tf
Clerk Steno I for Secretary, School of Journalism. Must be capable, reliable, responsible. Work assume responsibility. Better than average pay Phone VI 3-2700, Ext. 370.
Keystone 860m electric eye camera. 500
cell phone. 320m electric eye camera.
screen. Call VI 2-1900, evenings. 5-7
Large roll-top desk and chair in perfect
shape with 10 bookcases.
5-8 I-8720 after 6 p.m.
FOR SALE
Economy Hi-Fi Stereo: V.M. changer = $15, 25-watt amp. $10, 15-watt amp.
$15, 30-watt amp. $15 onea competition racing bicycle = $45, guitar = $1421 W, 19th V, II-35009. 5-8
1955 Dodge Custom Royal V-8. Air conditioned, power steering, power seat, Powerflite (recently adjusted), Starter, fuel pump (currently installed), Brakes (bled & adjusted), less than 2,000 miles on new points and plugs. $395. VI 3-0062 or VI 3-7360 after 5-4
Magnavox Hi-Fi Console. Extra nice
Massx $69.50. Pettengil-Davis Store.
723 Massx
MAGNAVOX FM-AM 9 t transferor porta-
tica MF-AM 79 $30 to Fettengli-Davis, 723 Mess. 5-8
Good used set of Wilson Sam Snead Blue Ridge golf clubs. 1 & 3 strata block hardwood woods. 50 good bag and wood socks. John Bateman, 1233 Eddle. VI 3-9575. 5-4
Used Magnavox portable Hi-Fi, P1
Used Magnavox styles. $30.99. P50. Getman-Data
723 Mass. 5-8
5-8
1954 Mercury — $195. Very good opportunity—student leaving town. Good run-time and maintenance. Power brakes, automatic transmission Skyline, Salty Daniel, VI 3-3660. 5-4
Guns: Lawrence Firearms Co. New & Old Forces 1346 Heiloch (0-5) to Jayhawk Cafe).
ELECTROLUX V A C U U M CLEANERS FOR SALE. New machines & a few refurbished machines for servicing & delivery. F. V. Cox local manager. 1904 Barker. Phone VI 3-3277.
HAPPY SHOPFING always at Grant's Drive-In Pet Center — most complete location. Get on the phone 2921 Modern self-service. Open 8 to 6:30 p.m. week days. tt
1952-35 x 8 Star TRAILER HOUSE Large study room. Danish modern chairs. Completely furnished. A REAL BUY VI 3-4881, 7th & Arkansas. tt
*STUDY AIDS for Chemistry 2 and 2A*
*per copy. VI-75833.*
$1 per copy. VI-75833.*
1953  Super 88 Oldsmobile. Extra clean.
$300.00. Call VI 2-2769. tf
Nice 52 foot 1960 CATALINA TRAILER
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alarm. Gates open at night. Balance owing = $200 down. Underwood
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OLYMPIA PORTABLE typewriters, precision made to perform like an upright,
typewriter sales, service, rentals.
Lafayette Typewriter, 735 Mass. VI 3-164
GENERAL BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES.
definitions, and time saving charts.
tandy cross index for quick reference
delivery. Phone VI 3-7558
IV 3-5778
ATTENTION PRE-MED students: Third dear medical student must sell his Barusch microscope immediately. $20. Salt II will come to 307 Ack. for more information.
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 60 pages, complete outline of lecture; comprehensive diagrams and definitions; new edition; formerly known as the Theta Notes; Call VI 2-0742 anytime. Free delivery. $4.50. tf
TIRES! TIRES! TIRES! 1.000 fresh new tires. All sizes from 5.00 to 9.50 in stock! Installation. Rev Stoneback! Discount Center, 929 Mass. St. Solve up to 50%.
TYPING
CALL VI 3-5019 for neat & precise typing and moderate rates. Mrs. Phyllis Spinato.
"Experienced, neat, accurate typing done on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. Standard rates. Call VI 2-1726, Mrs. Martha Teegaler, T 9 stouffer 3." tt
Asking none by former private secretary,
Ryan Lynen at VIL 2-1639.
5-7
MILLIKEN'S "SOS" now offers profes-
tionals VI 3-1028, 1021i Mass. Aft-
preferred VI 3-1029, 1021i Mass.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: theses, term papers, manuscripts. Contact either or Carolyn during day K1 After K2, Joetta VI 2-2036, Carolyn VI 3-1379.
Experienced typist would like typing in
rats, Call VI 3-2651 any time,
if possible.
"GOOD TYPING ENHANCES A GOOD PAPER, and creates a favorable impression with instructors." For excellence in calls, rates, call Miss Louise Pope, VI 3-1097.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do typing
name call VI 3-9136. Mare. Los-
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Typing by experienced typist, electric
Doris Patterson, VI 3-5833. Mrs. Doris
Patterson, VI 3-5833.
Reasonable rate, prompt and accurate
service. Mrs. Bodin. VI 3-3186. tt
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type these, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work. Reasonable rate. Missed calls. Mrs. Mc-Edlowney, VI 31-8568.
Experienced typist will use theses, term papers, manuscripts, etc., on electric car or with signs and symbols and rate. Gilbert. VI 2-1348. Mrs. Suzanne Gilbert. 5-10
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat, accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Charles. Mrs. Charles VI, 3-8753
Experienced typist, 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Elective types, fast accurate service. Responsibilities. Mrs. Barlow, 408 W. 13th, VI 2-1648.
THISES, reports, term papers typed neatly, accurately by experienced typist. typewriter writer Reasonable to Marian Graham, 1619 Delaware, Call 13 0-4833.
FORMER SECRETARY with electric typewriter wishes to do typing. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Nancy Cain at VI 3-0524.
tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Will type
theses, term papers, and themes, neatly
on new electric typewriter. Call Mr.
Fulcher, VI 3-0558, 1031 Miss. tt
Be Sure to See Monday's (May 7) Daily Kansan for the Schedule You Should Follow to Apply For Your Student Season Ticket
STUDENT RESERVED FOOTBALL SEASON TICKETS FOR NEXT FALL'S HOME FOOTBALL GAMES MAY BE APPLIED FOR STARTING TUESDAY, MAY 8
Student Football Season Tickets Will Again Be Applied for According to Fall 1962 Graduate - Senior - Junior- & Sophomore Priority
University Daily Kansan
Page 12
Thursday, May 3, 1962
CRC Objects To HRC Poll
(Continued from page 1)
interested in now is casting doubt on the action of the committee."
When told that the CRC members were contesting the objectivity of question 4, Grace said, "In my opinion the questionnaire was to see which body the campus thinks should take action on discriminatory clauses. But it really makes very little difference if we stated that the questionnaire would be composed one way and then went back on our word. We have the right to do so as stated in the ASC constitution."
Chapter 2, Section 3 of ASC bill no. 23 states:
"THE COMMITTEE SHALL have the power to take polls or conduct any other studies deemed necessary by them for the purpose of determining the facts in a particular situation."
Grace continued, "We never guaranteed at any time in any meeting which way the questionnaires would be. They've (CRC members) either got their wires crossed or they're lying."
In other action of the meeting, the CRC decided to send a letter of commendation to the Delta Gamma sorority chapter at Beloit, Wisconsin, which pledged a Negro girl and was put on probation by its national chapter because of it.
The letter reads:
WE WISH TO OFFER OUR ENCOURAGEMENT to your chapter in regard to your recent action indicating your desire to choose members on the basis of individual merit. This action, transcending racial barriers, is one which deserves commendation and which is indicative of your maturity of judgment."
A copy of the letter will be sent to the KU Delta Gamma chapter so they "will have a record of the exact wording of the letter."
Menghini also said Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe had granted an appointment with the CRC Friday, May 11. The meeting reportedly is concerned with the possibility of NAACP legal action against the University for alleged discriminatory practices in freshman women's dormitories.
KU's Dorms Expand
(Continued from page 1)
MR. WILSON EXPLAINED HOW the dormitory system at KU originated. Lawrence during the war had plenty of independent housing close to the hill, he said. Not until after the war was there a need for KU to provide housing for students.
The women will occupy wings on one side while the men will live on the other.
Aside from his duties on the Hill, Mr. Wilson is an active member in civic affairs. He has been a member of the Lawrence Board of Education for 10 years. He is currently on the Board of Directors of the Chamber of Commerce. He is also serving as a trustee for the First Methodist Church.
Future dormitories will be constructed so both men and women can be housed in them. Mr.Wilson said the buildings will be divided.
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3 to Read Poetry
Three KU students will give an oral interpretation of Master's "Spoon River Anthology" at the Poetry Hour today at 4 p.m. in the Music Room of the Kansas Union. The students are Ralph Tremain, Salina sophomore; Nancy Rate, Halstead senior, and Diane Elliott, Sublette sophomore.
Andrews' Appeal to State Supreme Court
21 GREAT TOBACCOS MAKE 20 WONDERFUL SMOKES! AGED MILD, BLENDED MILD - NOT FILTERED MILD- THEY SATISFY
TOPEKA - (UPI) — The State Supreme Court will hear oral arguments today on the appeal of Lowell Lee Andrews.
Andrews, a former KU student, has been sentenced to hang for killing his parents and sister at their home near Wolcott in 1958.
His attorneys said the Leavenworth County District Court erred in rejecting a habeas corpus application.
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Americans Naive, Innocent'-Laird
The American people are "politically naive, and politically innocent," Roy D. Laird, assistant professor of political science, said last night in the second series of Ugly American discussions.
The discussions, sponsored by People-to-People, are directed to KU students taking part in the P-t-P ambassador program.
"I don't think the American is ugly. Far too many of them are politically innocent, politically naive," he said. "Until we do something about this, we will continue to be regarded as the laughing stock of the world."
PROF. LAIRD said the idea of
Civil Rights News
United Press International
NEW ORLEANS
Mrs. B. J. Gaillot Jr. said last night other Roman Catholies hold the same segregationist views that got her excommunicated and many have requested excommunication.
She told an audience of 300 at a segregationist rally, "we must obey God rather than man. I do not feel I am being disobedient to my superiors...I refuse to obey false doctrines such as integration...
Archbishop Joseph Francis Rummel last month excommunicated her and two other segregationists for fighting his order to desegregate all Catholic schools in the New Orleans area next September.
Mrs Gaillot contends "the Bible demands segregation and God curses all integrators."
"I have many, many copies of letters which were sent to his Excellency (Rummel) in my behalf," she told the rally. "Many, in writing, asked for excommunication."
Police assigned nine uniformed and two plainclothes officers at Jerusalem Temple for the meeting but claimed it was "strictly routine."
But an unidentified man soliciting donations at the door to the temple nearly got into a fight with a newsman who made no contribution. He called the newsman a "freeloader."
LITTLE ROCK
The Capital Citizens Council said today the only difficult thing about sending two Negro families to President Kennedy's summer home of Hyannis Port, Mass., next week will be picking the families from a number of applications.
Amis Guthridge, president of the council, said Edward (Ted) Kennedy, the President's brother, will be asked to meet the families at the airport in Boston on Tuesday and take them to Hyannis Port by helicopter.
A spokesman for the Kennedy family said the President's brother would be happy to cooperate in any way that he could to help the families.
The families will be the first of a number of "dissatisfied Negroes" the Council plans to give free one-way tickets out of Arkansas.
WASHINGTON
The once-confident Southern bloom was much less optimistic today about chances of a definite end next week to the Senate's civil rights battle.
The 19-member Southern group was still completely confident of defeating any cloture move to cut off their 10-day-old talkathon against the administration's literacy test bill. A cloture motion requires two-thirds vote for approval.
But sources close to the Southerners admitted they were doubtful of enough votes against cloture to persuade the Democratic leadership to set aside the issue. Under a plan laid down by Democratic leader Mike Mansfield, Mont., this could mean further debate and a better chance for a second cloture move to succeed.
The pending bill would outlaw unfair literacy tests as a voting requirement and make a sixth grade education proof of literacy for voting in federal elections.
Robert Welch and Sen. James O. Eastland, D-Miss., that whatever the government does equals socialism which equals communism, which equals totalitarianism is an idea believed by far too many Americans.
"European countries accept socialism as a desirable thing," he said. "It is necessary for Americans to understand the attitudes of the people they are with.
"The vast majority of people in France and Italy who vote for communism, do so as a protest against the present government, not because they have swallowed communism. If you accept the nonsense that the welfare state equals socialism equals communism it will mark you as a political innocent.
"IN THE LAST British election, 45-46 per cent of the people who went to the polls voted for labor or socialism."
Prof. Laird expressed his belief that "if all those eligible to vote would do so, the vote would go continuously to the Socialists.
"In the 1958 elections in Italy, 42.3 per cent of the people voted for left wing government and 14.5 per cent voted for democratic-socialism. This does not mean they have sold out to communism."
The majority of American periodicals allow the reader to get a piece of the truth. Prof. Laird said, "I would argue that they have sold the American short. They have kept the American isolated from the main stream of political thought today."
THE ROBERT WELCH stories which run rampant in the American press are examples of what is to be found in most American newspapers.
Prof. Laird said. "Stories such as these are completely out of place in terms of the world.
"In a recent debate in the House of Commons, a conservative stated that we are all socialists. The conservatives do not deny the validity of socialized medicine or the socialization of railroads. The modern conservative says let's not nationalize just because socialism seems to be the thing."
WESTERN SOURCES considered the Soviet behavior in the subcommittee as a strong hint that the Kremlin is planning more tests. A week ago there were fears that the Russians would walk out in protest against the U.S. resumption of tests in the Pacific. But Tsarapkin has stayed at the conference table, raking over old arguments on the question of controls.
Work in the nuclear test ban subcommittee composed of the Soviet Union, Britain and the United States also has bogged down. Soviet delegate Semyon K. Tsarapkin yesterday ruled out the possibility of progress on a test ban unless the West abandons its demands for international controls.
The sources said the Russians have done nothing for days to advance the conference's work and have stopped their attacks on the U.S. nuclear tests after only a perfunctory show of anger last week.
Daily hansan
Friday, May 4, 1962
59th Year. No.132
Western officials say that psychological factors seem to favor resumption of Russian tests while the
Signs Grow That Russia Will Resume Tests Soon
MEANWHILE WESTERN sources in Geneva suggested today that the Soviet Union is stalling the 17-nation disarmament conference while it prepares this new series of tests.
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Administration officials said today they have solid evidence the Soviet Union is prepared to resume atmospheric nuclear tests very soon, possibly within the next few days.
Union—demanded 25-cent an hour increase and contends such a boost would be well within the President's guidelines for noninflationary settlements because of rapid productivity gains.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Board—recommended a four-cent an hour increase retroactive to last Feb. 1 plus a $2^{-1/2}$ per cent increase May 1. Government officials said this would amount to an average of 10.4 cents an hour as of May 1.
Presidential Board Wage Proposal Causes Dissension
Railroads-proposed a 20 per cent pay reduction for 39 groups of middle and lower range employees, a flat $1.25 hourly rate for employees serving food or drinks.
They said all available intelligence shows the Russians have completed preparations for a massive new series and are only awaiting what they consider the best time, from the standpoint of weather and political factors.
Under the Railway Labor Act, the board's report automatically prevents a strike for 30 days. But the unions will be free to strike any time after June 2, as they have threatened to do.
By Merriman Smith UPI White House Reporter
But a spokesman for the ii non-operating railroad unions quickly expressed distaste for the emergency board's proposals and the railroads, judging from past statements, seemed just as likely to oppose them.
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — A Presidential Board's recommendation of a 10.4-cent an hour wage increase for a half million railroad employees appeared certain today to come under fire from both management and unions.
Here are the board's recommendations compared to the position taken by the unions and the railroads:
WAGES
President Kennedy hailed the report, issued last night, as gratifying, and called on both sides "to negotiate a responsible and non-inflationary settlement in their own and in the public interest."
United States is still engaged in its Pacific series of nuclear blasts.
By beginning while the U.S. tests are in progress, the Russians will not bring down upon themselves as much world condemnation as they would if they waited until the U.S. program had ended.
JOB SECURITY
Board—recommended five working days advance notice for employees whose jobs would be abolished.
Unions—asked that the railroads be required to give six months notice to any employee who was to be laid off or whose jobs was to be abolished. The board rejected this request, calling it tantamount to a "job freeze."
Railroads-proposed abolition of rules requiring more than 25 hours advance notice for furloughs or job elimination.
The board also called for a moratorium on any additional wage increases until May 1, 1963. The previous moratorium on wage boosts expired last Nov. 1.
Kennedy Pleads For Tariff Cuts
NEW ORLEANS — (UPI)—President Kennedy, in a dramatic plea for his tariff-cutting program, said today that this nation has reached the point at which it must "trade or fade."
Kennedy spoke at the dedication of a new $12 million wharf in the Mississippi River. The Mississippi River is New Orleans' link with the nearby Gulf of Mexico and a lucrative world trade.
The President predicted a joint economy of more than a trillion dollars if the United States enters a genuine partnership with the European Common Market. He said that a genuine partnership depends upon tariff adjustments.
Police superintendent Joseph Giarusso estimated that 100,000 persons lined the 12 miles from Moisant International Airport to the wharf to see Kennedy. They cheered and waved as he passed in an open-top automobile with Gov. Jimmie Davis of Louisanna and New Orleans mayor Victor H. Schiro.
At the wharf, 7,500 cheered loudly for Kennedy, Louisanna congressmen and senators and booed at the first sight of Davis. The boos for Davis later changed to cheers, however.
Six pickets carrying eight signs tried to protest an appearance by Kennedy at city hall — he spoke briefly there as well as at the wharf — but police sent the pickets two blocks away from city hall.
Wilson Is Chosen President of Vox
Roger K. Wilson, Wichita junior, was elected president of Vox Populi last night by acclamation after Michael J. Harris, Kansas City junior and former vice president, withdrew as a candidate.
Following his election, Wilson made the following appointments for the Vox executive council: Brian G. Grace, Lawrence sophomore, executive vice president; James A. Cline, Rockford, Ill., freshman, independent vice president; John A. Grothusen, Ellsworth sophomore, Greek vice president; James F. Martin, Arkansas City junior, treasurer, and John W. Lettmann, St. Louis, Mo., sophomore, evaluations committee chairman.
THESE APPOINTMENTS are subject to approval by the Vox General Assembly.
Wilson commented that he is "looking forward to next year with optimistic anticipation."
"The recent Vox elections victory we had is still with us," he said. "However, I am concerned about the coming years."
"I WOULD LIKE THE NEW EVALUATIONS committee to do more than just evaluate the past election. I want the group to take a good, long look at the Vox party. How well are we fulfilling our obligations to the students?"
"Too, I would like to see the image of Vox as a political machine forever destroyed," he continued. "It is an unfair tag for our party."
THE EMERGENCY board was set up by Kennedy under the Railway Labor Act after the unions voted to strike following deadlocked negotiations in Chicago. It was headed by arbitrator Saul Wallen of Boston.
George E. Leighty, head of the bargaining committee for the 11 nonoperating unions, said the board's
Union Official Says Board Report Unjust
George E. Leighty, chairman of the negotiating committee for the 11 non-operating rail unions, said the board's report "fails completely to deal realistically with the issues" in the dispute.
WASHINGTON - (UPI) - A union official today denounced as "deplorable" a Presidential Board's recommendation of a 10.4 cent an hour wage increase for half a million non-operating railroad employees.
Leighty said the railroad employees had had no real wage increase since 1958 and their purchasing power had decreased while the wage of all other groups of American workers had increased.
"In failing to make any reduction in this grave inequity," he said, "the board report departs from all recognized standards of justice in wage determination."
Leighty said the report "will be of no assistance whatever in arriving at a settlement of the dispute."
The last cash increase received by the non-operating railroaders was five cents an hour on July 1, 1960.
proposals sounded "quite a bit below what we want." Railroad officials declined comment on the proposals pending further study.
The 11 railroad labor organizations involved in the dispute represent about 500,000 workers on 212 railroads, terminals and switching companies. The carriers represent 96 percent of the total U.S. railroad mileage.
ASC Applications Due
ASC committee applications are due in the ASC office in the Kansas Union by next Wednesday. Applications may be obtained now at the ASC office.
Weather
SOUTHEAST AND SOUTH-CENTRAL — Generally fair and warmer today. Partly cloudy with scattered thundershowers tonight and early Saturday morning. A little cooler on Saturday. High today 80 to 85. Low tonight 50 to 55. High Saturday near 80.
SOUTHWEST — Fair and warm today. Highs in the middle 80s. Southerly winds 15 to 25 miles per hour. Generally fair and mild tonight. Lows in the middle 50s. Southerly winds 10 to 15 miles per hour. Saturday partly cloudy and warm with scattered thunderstorms afternoon and evening. Highs in the 80s. Southwest winds 15 to 20 miles per hour.
NORTHWEST — Partly cloudy today, tonight and Saturday. A few widely scattered showers or thunderstorms this evening and tonight becoming more numerous Saturday. Turning cooler Saturday. Highs today near 85. Lows tonight 45 to 50. Generally light southwesterly to westerly winds today. Shifting winds Saturday.
NORTHEAST AND NORTHECENTRAL — Generally fair and warm today. Widely scattered late afternoon and nighttime thunderstorms. Saturday partly cloudy with scattered thunderstorms and cooler. Highs today middle 80s, Lows tonight in 50s. Highs Saturday 75 to 80.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 4. 1962
Anderson and Liquor
It's generally conceded in Kansas that if you are a Republican and keep out of controversy the governorship, once gained, can be yours until you decide to quit.
The rest of the success recipe consists of taking a firm stand, close to election time, in an area favored by a majority of the voters.
At least this appears to be the rationale behind Gov. John Anderson's latest position on Kansas liquor laws.
YESTERDAY morning, in a Topeka news conference, Gov. Anderson said that "Kansas does not want open saloons. Our present liquor laws, properly administered are the best in the nation."
He added that he has conferred with the attorney general on the problem of key clubs and when the "time comes something will be done about them."
Atty. Gen. William Ferguson said that his office has been studying the lines between strictly private clubs (where each member brings his own bottle and receives his drinks from that bottle) and the so-called private clubs where a "temporary" membership can be obtained for a small fee.
He said his office was preparing a case to test the legality of private clubs where liquor is available by the drink.
ALL THIS sounds fine, especially to the Kansas voters who have the power to carry Gov. Anderson to another term in the governorship. And it's a good start toward joining the election issues.
IT IS COMMENDABLE that the incubent administration has made this move toward enforcing the "best in the nation" liquor laws, but it is interesting to note how close to election time the move is, and the small scale it's on.
That it took two years for the administration to realize that many private clubs are not as private as they should be is almost inconceivable. Its apparent failure to realize that there are many other violations of the "best in the nation" liquor laws is also doubtful.
PRACTICALLY every town in Kansas has at least one saloon, not "open" in a legal sense, but with bottles abounding under every table.
Perhaps as Gov. Anderson says, "our present liquor laws, properly administered, are the best in the nation." But, as administered now, they are the most absurd in the nation.
If they are impossible to enforce, they should be changed. If they can be enforced, this administration and previous administrations are guilty of laxity in upholding the law.
-Karl Koch
Reflections
The Grading System
Attention has now been focused sharply on the necessity for working with the best students; but what about this little matter of grades? Without wanting to be too dogmatic about it, I suggest that there is real value in them, that they are far less arbitrary than is sometimes supposed by non-professionals, and that they classify with surprising accuracy a number of sharply differing types of human beings. It would be as ridiculous to give up grading and talking about A, B, C, D, and F students as it would be to give up referring to one sex as male and the other as female. Removing a label does not change a fact it, simply obscures it.
IT SEEMS to me that the students in the second highest group, the B's, are the sturdy ones, the backbone and conscience of the country. They become the solid, school-supporting, tax-paying characters of above average income. And a B will fight as well as work—he will fight for an idea or principle, not hastily, but persistently, durably. The genuine B will never in the usual course of things become an A or be mistaken for one except by some notoriously easy marker. Serious, hard-working, his marks rarely go up or down, and he shows a capacity for getting the same grade in any subject.
The C's are members of the great mass, generally docile, law-abiding and respectable, because it is the thing to be, because it is easier, or safer or, on the whole, the best policy. A real C never has an original idea, although he may think that he has. He will almost always study at least part of an assignment, but rarely enough to make it thoroughly his own. All C's write alike, they love cliches, they are never convinced that there are observable discrepancies between paragraphs of their own composition and those which they have laboriously mis-copied from Newman, Thomas Brown or Ernest Hemingway.
**AS LONG** as he is carefully checked, C will say, "It doesn't ..." but if he is left unended for a short time he will certainly revert to "It don't..." It is puzzling that, out of all the errors he might make, he and his group have settled on this one as a kind of trademark. C is frequently kind, well-adapted, eager to please. If urged to do better, he will try. Occasionally he will get a B more or less by accident, about as often as he gets a D. As for defending a principle — that is possible — but it needs to be very old or plainly marked: otherwise, he is likely to fight if everyone else is doing it or because he has become heavily involved emotionally. C's often pride themselves on being fine, solid-citizen types whereas, in fact, they are simply slow-moving or immovable in either direction, for good or bad.
The D's don't matter much. This is a catch-all, rather unstable division, quite uninteresting. It is comprised principally of unusually lazy C types who will normally struggle out of it to stay in college. Now and then a frantic F will move up to it, but he will rarely stay there.
THE A'S, the top group, are by far the most interesting and difficult to assess—few generalizations will hold for them. They are the future teachers, healers, judges and, occasionally, destroyers. Some of them, often the science-oriented members, are so steady as to be almost stolid but, as a group, they seem less stable than the B's and a different breed of cat. More often than not, the A does not work as hard as the B's. The A's are less likely to slog away at the books for hours, brows corrugated, shoulders hunched — consequently, they are the despair of the B's who frequently resent them.
A GENUINE A has an extraordinary memory and sense of pattern which enables him to arrange and classify information rapidly. He selects and rejects swiftly and firmly, he reads fast—sometimes words, sometimes formulas—but not always both with equal ease. He may have little respect for authority, although he may conceal his feelings. He sharply distinguishes the merits of his teachers and may refuse to work for one he does not admire. Similarly, he reacts strongly to different subjects—if he dislikes one it is not unusual for him to get an F rather than B or a C. A grade of F is not always a result of his choice; unlike B, he may be brilliant in literature or social sciences and almost helpless in mathematics, or vice versa. This unevenness will sometimes not reveal itself until he reaches the university where he has a different professor for each subject and is, consequently, judged for his performance in one area without reference to his capacity in another.
A'S ROLE in war is almost anything, except that he will usually be where he wants to be, whether that is with a front-line combat unit or a camp for conscientious objectors. If he is a buck private he may resist all efforts to promote him or he may go sailing up to full colonel. Like B, he will fight hard for an ideal, but perhaps never with quite the wholehearted commitment of B. Something, a knowledge of history, a coolness in evaluation, an intellectual's annoyance at the violence and waste, whatever it is, will almost inevitably leave him at least slightly detached, a tendency to view his own sacrifices and efforts, as well as those of others, with a dry and often silent derision.
THE F'S, at the bottom of the heap, are a strange, mixed-up group. At their lowest edge are the real, lifetime members, hopelessly inept, poor readers, almost inarticulate, deficient in memory, unable to organize, incapable of generalizing accurately. The genuine article lasts no more than one semester in a university. However, also to be found here are the love-struck from any superior group and sick or vacationing C's. Here, too, are talented people who have been hopelessly mistaught or ruined in separate educational accidents and, finally, A's-gone-bad or at war with the system.
None of this is doctrine, but did you place yourself as we went along?
(Excerpted from an article by James E. Cronin in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch)
Daily Hansan
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912
University of Kansas student newspaper
Telephone VIking 3-2700 Extension 711, news room Extension 376, business office
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
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.
PROFESSOR SNARF WOULD YOU RUN OVER TO TH BACK LAB AN CHECK OUT A REPORT THAT SOME INNOCENT FRESHMEN HAVE BEEN INVOLVED IN GAMBLING!
DEAN BELLOWS
PROFESSOR SNARF, WOULD YOU RUN OVER TO TH' BACK LAB AN CHECK OUT A REPORT THAT SOME INNOCENT FRESHMEN HAVE BEEN INVOLVED IN GAMBLING!
DEAN BELLLOWS
THEY AREN'T INNOCENT!
THEY AREN'T INnocent!
the took world
By Calder M. Pickett Professor of Journalism
AMERICAN HERITAGE, April 1962. $3.95
This is a well balanced issue of the magazine of history. The editors believe the best thing in it is an article by S. L. A. Marshall about the "liberation of Paris" in 1944 by Marshall and a famous American writer named Hemingway. It was a day of cheering Parisians, affectionate girls, celebrating Americans.
It is an overlong article. What really is best in this American Heritage is a matter of taste. For those who love the lore of the West it might be an article, with illustrations from a primitive 19th century panorama, about the Sioux massacres in Minnesota of 1862. The West is also here in an article about the celebrated marksmen of years past—notably Frank Butler and his wife, Annie Oakley.
A brief article describes that wealthy old miser, Hetty Green. Another tells about that white hope of the Progressives, Robert M. LaFollette; it is a stirring story. One of the better articles deals with the Peary-Cook controversy, and there is little doubt that the author believes Peary to have been the true discoverer of the North Pole.
Perhaps the most interesting article here is an excerpt from a reissued book of memoirs of a Revolutionary War soldier. "Private Yankee Doodle" is down to earth, vigorous, funny, and it seems quite apt that Bill Mauldin illustrated the article for American Heritage.
THERE IS A FASCINATING picture story about motoring across America in 1911, when the only highways of consequence were those right in the big cities, and gummy mud and dust could easily bog down a vehicle. This is an almost forgotten look at the past.
$$
* * *
$$
One finds in "Light in August" or "Absalom, Absalom," novels of the same period, considerable meaning and understanding, as well as humor and compassion. Here is a violent tale of violent people, Temple Drake and Gowan Stevens and the impotent Popeye and the wronged Goodwin. Only Horace Benbow, the lawyer, emerges as a man of nobility.
But "Sanctuary" is better than "Requiem for a Nun." This is third-rate Faulkner. It is the story of Temple Drake a few years later, of her effort to obtain absolution. It is a novel in the form of a play, except for the discursive prose introductions which Faulkner has provided so ostentatiously.—CMP
One goes back to "Sanctuary" after 20 years with a sense of shocks. It is every bit as brutal and pointless as it seemed then. It has ugliness and sensation for the sake of ugliness and sensation, and it takes some expert symbolic interpretation to read into "Sanctuary" any allegorical view of decadent southern society.
SANCTUARY AND REQUIEM FOR A NUN, by William Faulkner. Signet. 75 cents.
B S
ADAM BEDE, by George Eliot. Doubleday Dolphin, $1.45.
Literature is full of noble men, but Adam Bede is probably the noblest. His story is a great novel in the realistic tradition, which, if it were not for the frequent moralistic ramblings of the author, would rank alongside the naturalistic novels of Thomas Hardy.
For George Eliot sees the deterministic forces working upon men. In Hetty Sorrel she has a weak, materialist-minded girl who is not unlike the latter-day Clyde Griffiths. Hetty commits murder because she has let herself be sidetracked by a foolish love.
And her lover, Arthur Donnithorne, also is weak. These characters are set off against the strong village carpenter, Adam Bede, and the young Methodist preacher, Dinah Morris.—CMP
Page 3
Brazil Emerging Says AUFS Expert
By Jim Alsbrook
The conviction that developing nations desire to be masters of their own destiny at the earliest possible time was expressed last night by a representative of the American Universities Field Staff.
Frank Bonilla, AUFS Brazilian expert, spoke at a meeting sponsored by the Sigma Delta Chi Society and Theta Sigma Phi fraternity for women, professional journalism organizations. His topic was "Problems of Press and Propaganda in Latin America."
"BRAZIL IS A BIG COUNTRY but it is an emerging country." Bonilla said. "The people are making progress and they are proud. They need help, but they are human and do not want help so badly as to accept it under all circumstances."
He said the United States Information Agency (USIA) program is "rather effective." adding that its effectiveness is hampered "by the statements of American statesmen and by the conduct of American businessmen."
As an example, he quoted a statement by former United Nations Ambassador John Cabot Lodge that "Brazil is an independent country but it has obligations to other countries with which it is diplomatically associated."
The statement by Lodge was interpreted by the Brazilian press to be an effort by the United States to influence Brazilian international relations. Bonilla said, and resentment rose in that country.
DISAGREEMENTS BETWEEN Alliance for Progress officers and the Brazilian government regarding the location and development of projects
also are a source of friction between the two countries, Bonilla said.
"The Brazilian government simply wanted to claim credit for what it thought was justly its own accomplishment," he said. "The idea of interference from an outside source disturbs the Brazilian government."
Bonilla said communism is not a strong force in Brazil. The communist party was outlawed in 1947 and although it remains, it is not a serious threat.
The newspapers generally are partisan in Brazil, Bonilla said.
University Daily Kansan
"THEY USUALLY REPRESENT a partisan point of view, so you would have to read several of them to get a comprehensive view of the situation," he said.
Bonilla made the following additional points:
- There is pressure on the press from the Brazilian government, and sometimes it amounts to government control which is exercised through the issuance or denial of licenses to get paper.
- The newspapers are frequently the targets of public hostility because of their partisanship, with physical damage frequently done to the plant and to newspaper personnel.
- Brazilians think the wire services provided by the United States are inadequate and "slanted."
- Brazil is not interested in the Berlin crisis or other international problems "more or less remote to her" because Brazil seeks to build up resources and facilities at home rather than become involved in international politics.
Kansan Classified Ads Get Results
The Interfraternity Council (IFC) recently elected officers for next year.
Interfraternity Council Elects Carr
The new officers are:
President, Jim Carr, Carthage, Mo., junior; vice president, Roger Schmanke, Ottawa junior; secretary, Fred LaMar, Alma junior, and treasurer, Dave Cain, Overland Park sophomore.
The executive Council includes:
The executive Council includes:
Alan Gribben, Parsons sophomore;
Dave Huffman, Hays junior; Carl Martinson, De Soto junior; Dave Stinson, Lawrence sophomore, and Steve Stotts, Prairie Village sophomore.
SEATO Advisers Plan Area Defense
BANGKOK, Thailand —(UPI)—Military advisers to the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization (SEATO) today announced progress in joint plans for defending the treaty area.
A communique issued at the close of a three-day meeting said the advisers "affirmed that the course of events has emphasized the vital importance of continued military cooperation, constant vigilance and capability to conduct combined action" among SEATO member nations.
Informed sources said the meeting was aimed at bolstering the alliance's defenses in the face of communist encroachment in Asia.
"Military plans were further developed to improve the capability of SEATO to defend the treaty area," the communique said.
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Newspaperman Praises Schools of Journalism
Speaking before a group of students as part of the University of Missouri's annual journalism week events, Howard urged the prospective newsmen to prepare themselves fully for the demanding work of a journalism career.
COLUMBIA, Mo. — (UPI) — Roy W. Howard, president of the New York-World Telegram and Sun, last night praised journalism schools for screening out persons undesirable for the newspaper business.
Howard, who also is the chairman of the executive committee of Scripps-Howard Newspapers, Inc., and a former president of United Press International, said journalism schools contribute to this necessity "by keeping out of journalism poo-
ple who are not fitted for it."
Howard said the average American's interest in news has "greatly heightened" during the past 25 years and that journalism is evolving into an era of in depth treatment of news rather than the "back fence" treatment of stories.
Maj. Gen. Fielding Elliott, columnist for General Features Syndicate, said in another speech that "the important gap today is the trained manpower gap and not the missile gap.
"The Russians have four lines of ready reserves, and are able to mobilize these men within 48 hours. Full mobilization of Americans took two years in the Korean War," he said.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 4
Friday, May 4, 1962
Russia May Help India In UN Kashmir Dispute
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. — (UPI) — The Security Council was expected to wind up its current consideration of the Kashmir dispute between India and Pakistan today with a statement by Russia.
There was speculation that Soviet Ambassador Platon D. Morozov would voice strong support for India when he addressed the 11-nation body this morning. Pakistani Ambassador Muhammad Zafrulla Khan also was listed to speak.
Pakistan has charged that India is threatening its security with preparations to invade the Pakistani-held part of Kashmir. It demands that a Security Council order be carried out for a plebiscite to determine whether Kashmir should accede to Pakistan or India.
Indian Defense Minister V. K. Krishna Menon stirred the council yesterday with a warning that his country would fight for Kashmir despite Pakistan's military alliance with the West.
Western sources pointed out that Russia backed India's seizure of Goa from Portugal, a member of NATO, and that Pakistan is a military ally of the United States and Britain in the Central Treaty Organization (CENTO) and the Southeast Asian Treaty Organization (SEATO).
India claims that Kashmir has become an integral part of its territory and rejects a plebiscite or mediation to settle the dispute. Kashmir has been split since Jan. 1, 1949, with Pakistan occupying a third of the territory.
There was no indication prior to today's session that a resolution was
Nelick to Speak
Franklyn C. Nelik, associate professor of English, will speak on "Does Christianity Have Real Meaning for the Student in Contemporary College Community?" at 5 p.m. Sunday at the Canterbury House.
being prepared for Council action. Under these circumstances, the Council was considered likely to recess for a time to permit further study of the situation.
Venezuela Rebels Seize Naval Base
CARACAS, Venezuela — (UPI
CARACAS, Venezuela (UPI)
1000-man garrison of Venezuela's Carupano naval base in Carupano revolted against the government today and seized the city.
The rebels broadcast a proclamation demanding the immediate resignation of President Romulo Betancourt. They claimed total control of the city.
"The armed forces want to reestablish a really democratic Venezuela," a rebel communique said It said "triumph" of the uprising was "assured."
Bloody fighting appeared imminent. The government mobilized sea, land and air forces to move against the eastern port city to the east of Caracas.
A four-stripe line officer, Capt. Jose Teodoro Molina, was reported leading the revolt. The rebels seized the town's only radio station, Radio Carupano.
There was no immediate word of the fate of the small national guard detachment at Carupano.
Defense minister Antonio Briceno Linares said troops were being embarked at Cumana, 60 miles west of Carupano and the nearest major city, and at La Guaira, the port city for Caracas.
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Mansfield Begins Divorce Action
SANTA MONICA, Calif - (UPI)
SANTA MONICA, Calif — (UPI)
— Actress Jayne Mansfield yesterday filed for divorce from her stunned husband Mickey Hargaita who termed the action "like an April Fool's ioke."
The buxom 28-year-old blonde charged Hargaitay with extreme mental cruelty and grievous mental suffering, but later told newsmen she was "sure we will make it up."
"It's like an April Fool's joke," said Hargitaay when informed of the action by United Press International. "I don't know anything about it. I love her very much and I intend to stay with the family as long as I live. There's been no fight whatsoever. I can't understand it."
Three hours after filing, the statuesque Miss Mansfield returned to her plush, pink Sunset boulevard mansion for a face-to-face meeting with the startled Hargitay.
A short time later she emerged in a skin-tight gold outfit and told newsmen "we had a delightful marriage with no clashes, just minor differences. We hope to make it up."
ALGIERS, Algeria — (UPI) — Terrorists exploded a booby-trapped gasoline truck near a military post in a heavily-Moslem district on the heights of Algiers today, enveloping the area in a river of fire and a towering cloud of black smoke.
Algerian Violence Continues; Terrorists Explode Gas Truck
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Unofficial reports said one European was killed and two Europeans and more than 30 Moslems were wounded by the explosion and fire.
The spectacular blast in the Emperor Fort district, near the Tangarins mobile Gendarmerie barracks, destroyed 10 cars, sent a flood of blazing gasoline raging through the streets and set fire to a number of buildings. A 900-foot cloud of smoke billowed into the early afternoon sky.
The explosion of the 4,000 gallons of gasoline on the truck was attrib-
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uted to members of the outlawed Secret Army Organization (OAS). It came as the OAS terrorists continued their hit-and-run killings with scattered attacks throughout the city during the day.
The gas truck blast and the other attacks brought the day's casualty toll to at least 11 dead and 40 wounded, and the total since Jan. 1 to 4,248 dead and 8,680 wounded.
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Page 5
Kansas Teams Hit the Road
KU's track, baseball, golf and tennis teams are all in action this weekend away from home. The lone sport occupying the KU scene will be an intra-squad football scrimmage in Memorial Stadium tomorrow afternoon.
KU's track team travels to Carbondale, Ill., to meet the Southern Illinois Salukis tomorrow night. The Salukis, who have gained national recognition in recent Texas and Kansas Relays, have standout performers in Jim Dupree, Bill Cornell and Brian Turner, John Saunders and Ed Houston.
DUPREE IS defending National AAU half-mile champion, having won the title last summer with a 1:48.5 effort. However, he's ex-
Top Horses Vie For Derby Title
LOUISVILLE, Ky. — (UPI) — The 88th running of the $125,000 Kentucky Derby tomorrow shapes up as a tough horse race and yet 18 horses were expected to be named for it before the entry box closed.
"There are four or five of them that can beat my horse," trainer after trainer said with the exception of Casey Hayes, who handles favored Sir Gaylord, and Leroy Jolley, conditioner of second choice Ridan. They were confident but cautious.
HAYES, who has had two previous starters finish second and third, warned "you still have to get the breaks." Jolley echoed these sentiments.
Behind Sir Gaylord, owned by the Meadow Stable of Christopher T. Chenery and Mrs. Moody Jolley Ridan, were five dangerous contenders—Townsend B. Martin's Sunrise County, Fred W. Turner's Sir Ribot, Verne Winchell's Donut King, and Fred W. Hooper's Admiral's Voyage. Next in ranking were Robert Lehman's Prego, El Peco Stable's Decidedly, Crimson King Farm's Crimson Satan, and T. Alie Grissom's Roman Line.
Then came the outsiders—Neil S. McCarthy's Royal Attack, Reverie Knoll Farm's Sharp Count, Golden Triangle Stable's Mister Pitt, F. & B. Farm's Good Fight, Mrs. Joe W. Brown's Green Hornet, and Harold Estopinal and Adrian Arnaud's Touch Bar.
THE 18TH HORSE to be entered is Cicada, a brilliant filly also owned by the Meadow Stable. Without offering any further explanation Hayes said, "I will enter two of them but run only one."
This was interpreted in two ways, with Hayes giving no indication as to which was correct.
Some say he wants to keep Cicada eligible for the Kentucky Derby as long as possible in the event something should happen to Sir Gaylord.
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peeting staff competition from Kansas' Bill Thornton who has already turned in a 1:50.8 this season.
The mile promises exceptional competition also with Kansas' Ted Riesinger and Southern's Cornell and Turner, both from England, who will challenge KU's Bill Dotson. Dotson's best time so far this season is a 4:04.3 time at San Jose while Riesinger's best is a 4:07.7. Both Cornell and Turner are expected to turn in sub-4:10 performances.
The KU baseball team put their 9-3 conference record on the line against the Colorado Buffaloes at Boulder. The Jayhawkers presently are tied with the Missouri Tigers for first place in the conference. This is the last road trip for the Jayhawkers who will finish the season against Oklahoma State and Oklahoma here.
COACH FLOYD TEMPEL will throw three left-handers against the Buffaloes in Roger Brock, Monte Stewart and Steve Lunsford. Veteran pitching ace Jerry Waldschmidt has been relegated to relief duties after being shelled by the Iowa State Cyclones Saturday.
The Kansas tennis team follows the Jayhawker track aggregation to Carbondale for a quadrangular match with Cincinnati, Northwestern and Southern Illinois. This is also the last road trip for the tennis team which finishes at home against Oklahoma and Colorado before hosting the Big Eight meet.
Temple continues to change his batting order with only one regular, Hub Bumgardner batting over 300. Today Temple moves Keith Abercrombie from eighth to fifth and will drop centerfielder Tony Leiker to sixth.
KU's golf team meets Nebraska and Kansas State in a triangular at Lawrence Country Club this afternoon before moving over to Manhattan tomorrow where the same three teams meet again.
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University Daily Kansan
Bob Blank, Photographer
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
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The Kansas football team's intra-squad scrimmage tomorrow afternoon in Memorial Stadium will be broadcast over KLWN as a part in its series of spring sports spectaculars. Tom Hedrick, KU Sports Network director, will handle the play-by-play and KU All America John Hadl will do color. Air time is 1:50 p.m.
A freshman woman has gained national bowling honors for the University of Kansas.
Betty Jo Hember, Shawnee Mission freshman, was the top collegiate bowler in the national intercollegiate women's bowling tournament held last Sunday at Phoenix, Ariz. Miss Member placed first in all-events and doubles action and finished second in singles in the Association of Student Unions-sponsored tourney.
Bowling Title To Hember
COMPETING IN a field of 24 women bowlers, two from each of the 12 association districts, Miss Member fired a 1090 pin total in all-events play for a 181 average. In doubles, teamed up with Iowa's Fran Feauer, the other Region Eight representative, Miss Member contributed a 550 series towards the duo's 1072 total.
Miss Member had a 540 series for her second place finish in the singles event.
Miss Member qualified for the national playoff in a meet at Kansas State's student union facility in February.
SUNDAY'S MEET was the first women's face-to-face playoff held. All past national meets have been conducted as postals.
John Member, a sophomore and Miss Member's brother, was formerly the top KU men's bowler. Until he was declared academically ineligible at the mid-year mark, Member held the best average on the varsity bowling team.
Kansas Two-Mile Relay Team Accepts Invitation to California Relays
Kansas' Two-Mile relay team has accepted an invitation to compete in the annual California Relays at Modesto May 26. The Jayhawkers won the Texas and Drake Relals, chasing Missouri to a new Kansas Relays record of 7.24.2, in between. A foursome of Bill Thornton, Tonie Coane, Ted Riesinger and Bill Dotson blazed a 7:27.7 meet record at Austin. With Kirk Hagan moving in to No. 1 in place of Coane, the
Jayhawkers fired an unpressed 7:35.0 to win at Des Moines. The same unit etched a school record of 7:27.4 in missing a Grand Slam against the Tigers here. It had blazed a new American Indoor record of 7:29.2 in the final under-roof meet of the winter, the Manhattan Invitational.
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Page 6 University Daily Kansan
Friday. May 4. 1962
Sec. Rusk Urges Continued Talks
ATHENS — (UFI) — Secretary of State Dean Rusk told the NATO ministerial council today that contacts with the Soviet Union should be continued in hopes that some agreement can be reached on critical international problems.
Rusk addressed the council when it met for its first full-dress working session.
CONFERENCE sources said Rusk informed the ministers that the Russians have made no perceptible move toward agreement on Berlin or other major cold-war issues, but he believes the exploration of Soviet intentions should go on.
STIKKER CALLED on the 15-nation alliance to keep its forces strong, to adapt its strategy to that of its adversary, and to remain vigilant in the face of continued communist pressures throughout the world.
As the first speaker to review the international situation. Rusk reported on his recent series of talks with the Soviets and his plans to continue them with allied backing.
NATO Secretary General Dirk Stikker opened the conference with a warning that the communist threat to Berlin and other free world areas "has been warded off but not eliminated once and for all."
The Secretary of State addressed the NATO council's first full working session after a brief public opening in Greece's parliament building.
The Soviets, Rusk said, seemed impressed by the West's military buildup in the wake of the Berlin crisis.
NATO's chief spokesman, in reporting the speech, said Rusk told the council Russia had given indications it wants to continue talks with the United States but does not seem to be in any hurry.
'Boy Friend' Needs Male Singer-Dancer
Rusk added, however, that Soviet policies remained hard and said there was a stepped-up armament program in the communist world, notably in the nuclear field.
The role of Bobby Van Heusen, the male comic singing-dancing lead in the University Players' production "The Boy Friend," is open for try-outs, director Sidney Berger has announced.
Larry Sneegas, Lawrence senior, who played the role in Lawrence, Kansas City and Junction City since the show opened in the Experimental Theatre last December, is committed to the United States Navy for the summer.
Anyone interested in auditioning for the part should call Sidney Berger at his office in 356 Murphy Hall, phone KU 268. Applicants must be able to sing and to dance.
The summer performances of "The Boy Friend" are scheduled for June 8 and 9 in the University Theatre and for June 15 and 16 in Salina. Full rehearsals will begin June 5.
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Friday, May 4, 1962
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE
WANTED
WANTED: One English bicycle. Call VI 3-
2700. Ext: 376. Ask for Betty.
1960 Austin Healey 4-seater, wire wheels,
overdrive, radio, new Michelin X tires.
Must sell before June Call VI 3-4050.
5-1n
New washer & driver, gas stove, refrigerator, 20" fan, 91" red drapes, electric shaver, deep fryer, blender, iron, white fiber rug, drum器, attachment, balancing ball, books & tools. Mrs. David Lichtenstein. 2613 Belcrist Dr. 5-10
1959 2 bedroom 3688 Mobile home in excellent condition. Blond bhreel panel interior, 13 drawers, 10 ft. closet space, built-in linen closet and clothes hamper. See after 5. 1417 E. 15th. 3rd from South end. 5-10
Economy Hi-Fi Stereo: VM changer — $15, 25-watt amp $10, 15-watt amp competition racing bicycle — $45, guitar — 1421 W, 19th IV - 3-2509 — 5-8
EICO FM, HI-FI, TV combination: $120,
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$25, TV — $25, TV — $25, speaker.
$25, console-cabinet — $10, 1421 W, 19-
VI 2-3569.
New emerald cut diamond ring. 78 (3/4)
carat, white gold, two side baguettes.
Appraised value $800, save $300. Private
party. Call VI 2-0432. 5-10
DOUBLE bed — twin bed, chest, dresser
drawers and miscellaneous. Call V1.
1875 5-8
1949 Hudson - crash. Motor overhauled.
1950 Hudson - cash. Call VI 3-1821-5
VI 3-1821 after 7AM
Keystone 8 mm electric eye camera. 500
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MAGNAVOX FM-AM 9 translator porta-
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Large roll-top desk and chair in perfect
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V-13-8720 after 6 p.m.
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1955 Dodge Custom Royal V-8. Air conditioned, power steering, power seat, powerflite (recently adjusted), Starter, u-joint and water(added), water(added), less than 2,000 miles on new points and plugs. $395. VI 3-0062 or VI 3-7360 after. 5-4
Magnavox HI-FI Console. Extra nice
895.50 Pettengill-Davis Store,
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Good used set of Wilson Sam Snead Blue Ridge roof clubs; 1 & 3 strata block
good bag and wood socks. John Bateman.
1233 Dice, VI 3-9575. 5-4
Used Magnavox portable Hi-Fi. New-
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1954 Mercury — $195. Very good opportunity—student leaving town Good run time. A solid starter for power brakes, automatic transmission. Skyline, Sally Daniel, VI 3-5600. 5-4
Gunis: Lawrence Firearms Co. New & Old
Firearms 12346 Ohio (ins to Javahawk Café).
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ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANERS FOR SALE: New machines & a few reuctions for servicing & delivery. F. V. Cox, local manager, 1904 Barker. Phone VI 3-3277.
HAPPY SHOPFING always at Grant's Drive-In Pet Center — most complete pet store in the phone. P. phone 2921. Modern self-service. Open 8 to 6:30 p.m. week days. tf
1952-35 x 8 Star TRAILER HOUSE Large study room. Danish modern chairs Completely furnished. A REAL BUY VI 3-487H, 7th & Arkansas. tf
PRINTED BIOSLOGY STUDY NOTES: 60 pages, complete outline of lecture; comprehensive diagrams and definitions; new edition: formerly known as the Theta Notes; Call VI 2-0742 anytime. Free delivery. $4.50. tf
STUDY AIDS for Chemistry 2 and 2A
and complete and complete. $25.
per copy, VI 7-7533.
FOUND IN FRASER HALL: 1 purse of cosmetics, 8 head scarves, 1 Parker found in the mall, 3 case. Stendhal book — 'The Red and the Black', 2 neck scarves, 1 brown men's glove, 2 black leather gloves, 1 white ladies' glove, ladies' black suede gloves, 1 white ear muff, 1 brown glove, 1 white ear muff, 1 brown ear muff, 3 umbrellas. Claim at 111 Flint.
FOUND
1953 Super 88 Oldsmobile. Extra clean.
$300.00. Call VI 2-2769. tf
Nice 52 foot 1960 CATALINA TRAILER
HOUSE. 10' wide, 2 bedrooms, automatic
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GENERAL BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES
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Handy cross index for quick reference
$3.50. free delivery. Phone VI 3-7553
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ATTENTION PRE-MED students: Third year medical student must sell his Bausch Cali M 3-8977 or come to 807 Aik. for more information.
FOR RENT
3 room furnished house. $55 per mo. Also
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Duplex furnished apts. 1893-1894.
1822 Missouri St. $5 per m. Available
May 6. June 1. T. A. Hemphill. VI 3-
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U-HAUL TRAILERS: Local or one-way.
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Opening Next Week! THE HOF, Exclusive new bachelor apartments for graduate men. One block from Union Private entrance, parking. Air conditioned. Utilities pd. $40 up. Mr. Gonigle 143 Malott. 5-8
Nearly new furnished two bedroom apt. June 1, 3-minute walk to law school. Private parking, new kitchens, automatic washer. For appt. call vl 3-8534
Attractive 2 bedram _ home, 1 block south
Furnished, 1 bedroom and electric chair.
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Park Plaza Apartments
VI 2-3416 1912 W. 25th
NICELY FURNISHED Apt. available June 1. Adjoining campus. Private entrance and bath. Off St. parking. Utilities pd. Call VI 3-3893. 5-7
Will rent or sell furnished or unfurnished a 3 bedroom house with full basement. L. R. carpeted. Garage. Southeast. Avail. July Ist. Call VI. 3-4650 after 6. 5-23
LARGE NICELY- FURNISHED apt. 2
kids science lab 3 students. Available now. 520 LA VI- 27-0731
To Rent - Board and room for summer session & next fail - VI 3-4385. tt
TYPEWRITERS for rent cheap — call VI 3-0031 between 5 and 7 p.m. ft.
HELP WANTED
Two boys for permanent or part time Apply in person at Virginia 5-10 Motel
MILLIKEN'S "SOS" needs several qualified stenographers and secretaries for part time and full time work. Call VI 3-5920 for interview. tf
MALE STUDENT WANTED who plans to stay in Lawrence through the summer months. Job is part-time now, but will become a full time employee ends. Contact Tom Dixon, VI 3-7446. Dixon's Drive-In Restaurant, 2500 West 6th.
BEVERAGES — All kinds of six-paks,
ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent
papered paper bags. Plastic, party supplies.
plant, 6th & Vermont. Phone VI v1
0350.
TYPING
Clerk Steno I for Secretary, School of Journalism. Must be capable, reliable, responsible and have a cumulative responsibility. Better than average pay. Phone VI 3-2700. Ext. 370. tf
Blue bilford, Strong basement, Friday,
April 27. Keep money, return bilford;
important papers. Leslie Freeze, VI 3-
7600. 5-7
light blue leather wallet. If found, please
REWARD. Bailey Hall, KU 5-8
REWARD
LOST
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers, Experiential application letters. Electric typewriter — Special symbols & signs. Prompt service. Cookert Cook, 2008. Rhode Island, VI 3-7485.
CALL VI 3-5019 for neat & precise typing and moderate rates. Mrs. Phyllis Spinetto.
"Experienced, neat, accurate typing done on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. Standard calls. Call VI 2-1726. Mrs. Martha Tegeler, 9 Stouffer 3." tf
Fying done by former private secretary.
Ryan engels at VI 3-1820. 5-7
MILIKEN'S "SOS" now offers profess-
ers the ability to prefetch VI 3-5920, 10212, Mass. It app-
preferred
Experience typist would like typing in reasonable rates. Call V1 368-2543 any time
"GOOD TYPING ENHANCES A GOOD PAPER, and creates a favorable impression." Typing at standard rates, call Miss Joseph Pope, POI 3-1097. tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST  will do typing
name — call VI 3-9136. Mrs. L.
Gebihch.
Typing by experienced typist, electric
motor, and driver. Mrs. Dorn
Patterson, VI 3-5833.
Reasonable rate, prompt and accurate service. Mrs. Bodin. VI 3-3186. tf
FORMER SECRETARY with electric typewriter wishes to do typing. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Nancy Cain at vi1 8-0524.
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type these, term papers, memoirs, letters, or non-official rates. Electric typewriter. Mrs. McEldowney. Ph. VI 3-8568.
Experienced typist will type theses, term papers, manuscripts, etc., on electric arc welding with signs and/or rate. Call VI 2-1546, Mrs. Suzanne Gilbert. 5-10
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat, accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Pattii. VI 3-8379.
Experienced typist. 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typeset, fast accurate service (managing rates). Mrs. Barlow. 408 W. 13th, II 2-168. Mrs. Bairrow. 408 W. 13th, II 2-168.
THESES, reports, term papers typed neatly, accurately by experienced typist, typewriter Reasonable to Marian Graham, 1619 Delaware. Call 3-0483.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Fulcher, VI 3-0558, 1031 Miss. tf
BUSINESS SERVICES
BABYSITTING WANTED — nice home,
fenenced yard, no traffic problem. $40
an hour or $10 a week. 8-5. References, VI 3-
828.
INVISIBLE REWEAVING. Fabric rewoven so damage cannot be seen. Cigarette burns, moth holes, tears or snags repaired. Call VI 2-2533. tt
RENT a new electric portable sewing machine, $1 per week. Free delivery if rented for two weeks or more. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. VI 3-1267
ALTERATIONS — Call Gail Reed, VI 3-
7551, or 921 Miss. tt
DRESS MAKING and alterations. For-
warded by Ols Gls Smith 9391%; Mass. Call Vi 3-5263.
TYPEWRITERS — Sales, service, rentals.
Office supplies, school supplies. Lawrence
Typewriter Exchange, 735 Mass., V1 3-
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ONE STOP COMPLETE SERVICE
Tune-Ups . . . by Dynavision
Wheel Aligning by Alemite
Wheel Balancing — Brake Lining Service
Radiator — Carburetor — Spark Plugs
Transmission Repairs — Mufflers
GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY I Lecture and Lab. Discussion STUDY NOTES are now available. Notes are revised and comprehensive. Price: $4. Call VI 2-7572 free delivery.
VI 3-9849
Art Nease, Mgr.
BRIDGE STANDARD SERVICE
601 Mass.
On Campus with Max Shulman (Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf", "The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.)
CRAM COURSE NO. 4: BATHYMETRY
Continuing our series of pre-final exam cram courses, today we take an bathymetry - the study of ocean depths.
Admittedly, this is not a terribly popular course on most campuses. And small wonder. In the whole world there is only one bathyscape, and only two people can get into it.
Nevertheless, the study of ocean depths is of great importance. Why, do you realize that the ocean is by far the world's largest biological environment? The ocean has more than three hundred times as much living room as all the continents and islands combined! Unfortunately, only fishes live in it.
And small wonder. Who'd want to live some place where he couldn't smoke? Surely not I! I wouldn't give up my good Marlboro Cigarettes for the Atlantic and the Pacific put together. Nothing could induce me to forego Marlboro's fine mellow flavor, Marlboro's clean white filter, Marlboro's flip-top box that really flips, Marlboro's soft pack that's really soft. Let others repair to the spacious deeps. Me, I will stick with my Marlboros and the tiny garret I share with a tympanist.
But I digress. Back to the oceans. The largest, as we know, is the Pacific, which was discovered by Balboa, a Spaniard of great vision. To give you an idea of Balboa's vision, he first saw the Pacific while standing on a peak in Darien, which is in Connecticut.
Even more astounding, when Balboa reached San Francisco, he clearly saw the Hawaiian Islands! Being, as we know, a friendly cuss, Balboa waved merrily to the Hawaiians and shouted, "Great little ocean you got here, kids!" The Hawaiians, also, as we know, friendly cusses, waved back, declared a half holiday, organized a luau, built a cheery fire over which they prepared several gallons of poi, a suckling pig, and Captain Cook. This, of course, was the origin of Cooking.
JONATHAN
Who'd want to live there?
But I digress. The Pacific, I say, is the largest ocean and also the deepest. The Mindanao Trench, off the Philippines, measures more than 5,000 fathoms in depth. (It should be pointed out here that ocean depths are measured in fathoms—lengths of six feet—after Sir Walter Fathom, a noted British sea measureur of the seventeenth century who, upon his twenty-first birthday, was given a string six feet long with which he used to go scampering all over England measuring sea water until he was arrested for loitering. A passion for measuring seems to have run in the family; Fathom's cousin, Sir Sol Furlong, spent all his waking hours measuring race tracks until Charles II had him beheaded in honor of the opening of the London School of Economies.)
But I digress. Let us, as the poet Masefield said, go down to the seas again. (The seas, incidentally, have ever been a favorite subject for poets and composers.) Who does not remember Tennyson's "Break, break, break"? Or Byron's "Roll on, thou dark and deep blue ocean, roll"? Or the many hearty sea chanties that have enriched our folk music—songs like "Sailing Through Kansas" and "I'll Swab Your Deck If You'll Swab Mine" and "The Artificial Respiration Polka." My own favorite sea chanty goes like this:
A girl loved a sailor and he did jilt her,
And she did weep and roar-ho!
Until she found a perfect filter,
And a perfect smoke—Marlboro!
Sina hey, sing ho, sing ring-a-ding-ding,
Sina tars and spars and patches,
Sing pack and box and lots to like,
And don't forget the matches!
* * *
© 1952 Max Shulman
The landlocked makers of Marlboro wish you smooth sailing through your final exams and smooth smoking—with Marlboro, of course. Have YOU settied back with a Marlboro lately?
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 4. 1962
Kauffeld Wins Speech Contest
Fred J. Kauffeld, Atchison sophomore, won the Walter Ross Award at the Delta Sigma Rho, Public Affairs Speaking Contest last night for his speech on "The Value of Man."
"As long as we continue thinking in systems," Kauffeld said, "we
S. B.
Fred J. Kauffeld
might as well ignore the value of man.
"You cannot find the value of man in his home with nine million persons living in slums," he continued. "Nor can you find it in the unemployment or crowded classrooms. The value of man is far more important than the inadequate system of thinking that is used to judge his value."
Midshipmen Set for Parade, Ring Dance
E. C. Buchler, professor of speech and drama, presented the award, a set of the Encyclopedia Americana and bookcase.
A parade at 7 p.m. today on the intramural field opposite Summerfield Hall will kick off the NROTC Midshipmen's weekend.
The color girl in the sunset parade will be Carolyn Parkinson, Miss Kansas of 1661.
The highlight of the Naval social year, the Ring Dance, will be held tomorrow night in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Law Day Tomorrow
The selection of the law queen, "Miss Res Ipsa Loquitur," ("thing which speaks for itself") will highlight tomorrow morning's Law Day activities.
The selection of the queen will be announced shortly after 11:30 a.m. in Strong Auditorium. A panel of three law professors will select a queen from 19 candidates.
Other Law Day activities will include a tribute to the queen by J. B Smith, professor of law, and a senior skit presentation mimicking law professors.
You Can Get PEPSI At SANDY'S
Day for Writer Of 'Don Quixote'
Miguel de Cervantes Saavendra, author of "Don Quixote," will be honored tomorrow at the 38th annual Cervantes Day celebration.
The main purpose of this occasion is to interest students from KU and other schools in the study of language and the language facilities offered at KU. Cervantes was chosen as the patron of this day as he is the symbol of language spoken in Spain, Latin America, and the Spanish-speaking regions of the United States.
Registration for the activities of the day will begin at 8:30 a.m. tomorrow on the first floor of Fraser Hall. At 9 a.m. in the Wilcox Museum an informal coffee hour will be held, hosts being the Spanish department of Romance languages and the Kansas Chapter of the Assn. of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese.
Guest speaker, Prof. Dolores Marti De Cid, will speak at 10 a.m. in Fraser Theater. She will explain the significance of "Don Quixote" in Latin America. Prof. Cid, originally from Cuba where she taught at the University of Havana, is now a professor of Romance language at KU.
Prof. Cid will also speak at the 11 a.m. meeting of the Kansas Chapter of the Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese, also to be held in Fraser Theater.
A banquet will be held at 12:30 in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union. Entertainment will consist of Spanish music performed by students from the School of Fine Arts.
'Ghost of Mr. Penny Final Theatre Show
"The Ghost of Mr. Penny." the second and final production of the Children's Theatre, will open today with performances at 4:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. in the University Theatre.
Tickets are available at Lawrence elementary schools for 35 cents and at the University Theatre for 50 cents. ID cards will not admit students.
Two other performances are scheduled for tomorrow at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. The play is directed by Jed Davis, assistant professor of speech and drama and an authority in the field of children's theater.
The story is about four imaginative youngsters who, with the help of a friendly tramp, manage to frustrate the attempts of a selfish relative to claim an estate.
The opening of "Mr. Penny" coincides with the opening of Imagination 62, the fifth annual meeting of the national conference of college theater faculty and students. Prof. Davis is the assistant director of the Children's Theater Conference.
PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS
BUSINESS MACHINES CO.
Kirsten's
Hillcrest Shopping Center
Sports Wear
● Majestic
● White Stag
● Helen Harper
● Open evenings
912 Mass. — VI 3-0151
PORTABLES - $49.50 up
SALES — SERVICE — RENTALS
Employment Data Sheets
Reproduced
Printing, Mimegraphing
and Duplicating
Pick up — Delivery
Official Bulletin
Western Civilization Examination Registration to May 4. 130 Strong.
Mathematics Colloquium: 4:15 p.m. 103 Strong Hall, Prof. Donald Desaitte, State University of New York, Oneonta, "Proposition 12" Mathematics "Colloquium," Coffee, 8:30 a.m.
TODAY
International Club: 7:30 p.m. Ballroom, Kansas Union. English Style debate: "Resolved: That Colonialism should be ended Force." Refreshments and dancing follow.
Baptist Student Union: 7:30 p.m., 1221
Orgend.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship: 7:30
Inter-Room Room, Kansas Union:
Dr. Johnson, University of Kansas
Hillel Services: 7:30 p.m. Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland Dr.
TOMORROW
Medical School Examinations: 8:45-12 noon. Ballroom. Kansas Union
French Ph.D. Reading Examination:
9-11 a.m. Freser 11
German Ph.D. Reading Examination:
9 a.m., 411 Summerfield
Lutheran Services: 8:30 & 11 a.m., Immanuel Lutheran Church, 17th & Vermont, 5 p.m. Wednesday, Danforth
International Festival: Hoch Auditorium-
exhibits open at 4:30 p.m. and re-
gisters the dinner hour. Program at
7:45 p.m. Open to the public. No
admission charge.
SUNDAY
Catholic Mass: 9 & 11 a.m., Fraser Hall (Newman Club).
Oread Friends Worship Meeting: 10:30 a.m., Danforth Chapel.
**UKOK:** 3—News & Weather; 3:05—Vancouver
Congress Concert; 6—News & Weather; 6:15
Horizons; 8—Hagen's Hothouse; 10—News
Concert; 12—Portals of Praver and Sign Off
Open Meeting of the Kansas Society of the Archaeological Institute of America: Dr. Rachel R. Reilly, Speaker; Prof. Tom B. Jones of the University; Prof. Tom B. Jones of the Carthagehair " (Illustrated) All pages
MONDAY
Episcopal Holy Communion & Lunch:
12 poon, Curbury, House.
Episcopal Evening Prayer: 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
CHICKEN DINNER
Slaw, French Fries, Roll,
Gravy & Pickles
$1.25
BIG BUY
Concert to Feature Choir, Symphony
The University of Kansas Concert Choir under the direction of Clayton Krehbiel and the University Symphony conducted by Robert Baustian will present their annual Pop Concert Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in the Union Ballroom.
This series of Pop Concerts was initiated several years ago to provide an afternoon of light entertainment in a relaxed informal atmosphere. The music will include a lifting Strauss Waltz, Tschakovsky's Polonaise, Richard Rodgers' Serenade to Spring for the choir and orchestra.
Vocal numbers will include old favorites such as Moon River, Dry Bones, Streets of Laredo and All the Things You Are.
Free refreshments will be provided for the audience.
francis sporting goods 731 Mass.
Tennis
we're in the racket for restringing
bring yours in! one day service
Aunt Jemima Benefit Pancake Supper
Time: 5 to 8 p.m.
Date: Sunday - May 6
Place: Lawrence Community Ct. 11th & Vt.
Prize Adults - 85c
Price:
Children under 12 - 50c
All You Can Eat
DONORS:
Quaker Oats Co.
Lawrence Sanitary Dairy
Swift & Co.
Hills Brothers Coffee Co.
Syrup by Budweiser
Rusty's
SPONSOR:
Delta Delta Delta Alumnae
Tri-Delts to Hold Pancake Supper
The resident and alumnae chapter of Delta Delta Delta will sponsor a Pancake Supper from 5-8:30 p.m. Sunday in the Lawrence Community Building.
The proceeds from the dinner will be converted into scholarships for KU women.
Tickets cost 85 cents for adults and 50 cents for children under 12.
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Daily hansan
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
59th Year, No.133
Monday, May 7, 1962
New Exchange Program To Supplement P-T-P
By Bob Hoyt
Three KU students and a Lawrence resident are attempting to establish another student educational and cultural exchange program as a supplement to the People-to-People organization.
The proposed program is to be called PEACE — Program for Educational And Cultural Exchange. It is backed by Martin Arlinsky, Lawrence graduate student; Brian O'Heron, Lawrence, and Charles Menghini, Pittsburgh seniors, and Denis Kennedy, Da Laoghaire, Ireland, Lawrence resident.
MEMBERS of the organization have discussed the program with members of the university administration, and are proceeding with organizational plans.
James Murray, Leawood sophmore, and chairman of the P-t-P student ambassador flight program, is acting as liaison between P-t-P and PEACE.
Francis Heller, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, and chairman of the committee on International Educational Affairs, says, "The program is not a part of the University of Kansas, and will have no relation to the University."
Arlinsky stresses that PEACE is in no way in competition with P-t-P. "or any other existing student exchange program."
ACCORDING to Kennedy, the charter flight regulations under which P-t-P operates excludes those who will comprise the membership of PEACE.
He says that, "The PEACE program is intended to accommodate seniors, graduate students and staff members who are not eligible to take part in the P-t-P student ambassador program."
In discussing the purpose of PEACE, Arlinsky said, "It will be set up to augment the P-t-P program, and perhaps to provide personnel to do research into the effectiveness of the various P-t-P programs."
Foreign Students Argue Colonialism
Hope, but little optimism, summed up the tone of the English style debate which ran the gamut of world affairs last Friday night.
The debate: "Resolved: That Colonialism Should be Ended by Force." was sponsored by the International Club.
THE VOTE after the debate to determine the stand of the International Club was 23 to 17, with 12 abstentions, not to end colonialism by force.
"It is not an issue of whether or not force is effective," Raja Naib, Jhelum, Pakistan, graduate student said. "We must find peaceful, reasonable and mutually satisfactory methods of settling international disputes, or all we will have left of this world is sand, ashes and sick people."
Naib and Walter Bgoya, Tanganyika, Africa freshman, took the negative side. Denis Kennedy, Dun Laoghaire, Ireland, Lawrence resident, and Luis Mayor, Placetas, Cuba junior, took the affirmative side, with Brian Cleave, Sussex, England, graduate student, acting as moderator.
The mood of the evening ranged from the jovial — when Kennedy's digressions into Irish history and allusions to English aristocracy brought titters from the audience — to the deadly serious, when Naib's eloquent pleas for reason and peace brought home the deadly seriousness of the things under discussion.
KENNEDY, OPENING THE DEBATE for the affirmative side, defined Colonialism as "anything which suppresses self-determination" and spoke of the necessity of using force against colonialism.
Housemother Hurt At Spring Formal
Mrs. Thomas Clark, housemother of Alpha Delta Pi sorority, was injured in a fall Saturday night while chaperoning a dance at the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. Her condition today following x-rays was described as good.
At the dance, Mrs. Clark was walking beside an artificial pool when a section of nearby decorations fell and struck her. In falling, her head struck the side of the pool.
She was admitted to Lawrence Memorial Hospital where several stitches were taken in a laceration resulting from the blow.
"It is always force which brings colonialism to an end," he said, "because those who have wealth and power are never willing to give it up."
He said that the colonies of England have served as "game preserves for the British aristocracy — a good place to shoot tigers, but not a good place to raise children.
"Colonial empires are composed of men at the top, generally called statesmen, who are usually gentlemen," he continued. "On the lower levels are the hatchet men who must do the dirty work in order to maintain the empire."
HE ALSO SAID that there has never been a case of colonialism being ended without force — a point later refuted by Naib, who pointed out that England has ended her colonial holdings in India and Pakistan by peaceful means.
He suggested that the U.N. has had no real chance to prove how effective it can be in settling world disputes and added that "it is our own selfishness and unwillingness to trust an international organization which sometimes has made the U.N. ineffective.
"There is no universally accepted definition of Colonialism in 1962. It can take many forms—religious, economic or political."
Naib said that he believes that there are still men with enough "imagination, understanding and intelligence that it is possible for two opposing sides to settle disputes peacefully.
Naib, who took the main speaker's position for the negative said:
"People must realize that their problem is to attack the vested interests in the colonial countries, and quit blaming imperialism, colonialism or the U.N." Naib said.
"The answer lies in developing confidence. It is a problem common to all men. By force, you only sow seeds which grow into bigger problems."
"VIOLENCE BREEDS VIOI- lence," he said. "It has reached the point that it is insane to think we should settle disputes by force."
(Continued on page 8)
Mayor, speaking for the affirmative side, said that he is something of a pacifist, but that "anyone who believes that Colonialism will be end-
PEACE is proposed as an associate member of P-t-P, but will not be under the control of P-t-P. The present members hope to enlarge PEACE into a national organization
ARLINSKY will go with the P-t-k student ambassador flight to Washington in June, to meet with Civil Aeronautics Board and State Department officials in an effort to secure governmental approval of the program.
He will go from Washington to Brussels with P-t-P, and will spend three weeks in Moscow to explore the possibilities of a summer student program in Russia.
Kennedy, O'Heron and Menghini will stay at KU to co-ordinate the pilot program from reports which Arlinksy sends back from Europe and Russia.
Arlinsky is the only member of the proposed new organization who will travel abroad this summer. If the organization is established, PEACE hopes to have its members at work by the summer of 1963.
PLANS ARE for PEACE members to have a choice as to whether they want to stay in one certain place during the summer, or participate in a tour such as the P-t-P student ambassador program.
PEACE members would either take summer jobs in a foreign country, or enroll for study in some educational institution, if they decided not to participate in a tour.
Stephenson Tops In College Bowl
The Stephenson Hall College Bowl team won the right to represent KU against Missouri in an interstate College Bowl Contest by whipping Joseph R. Pearson in the final round of play yesterday. 265-145
The semi-final rounds, also played yesterday, saw Stephenson edging Beta Theta Pi 205-190, while Joseph R. Pearson beat Phi Delta Theta, 295-270.
Plans have been completed by the KU College Intermediary Board and the Missouri Student Union Activities committee for the KU-Missouri contest, which will be held at 3 p.m. May 20 in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
The final round of the College Bowl Contest at Missouri will be played on Wednesday, May 10, to determine who will represent that University.
Kansas and Missouri will each submit 20 tossup questions and 15 bonus questions which will be separated with consideration of categories and mixed together before the match begins.
Rules for the contest will be drawn up by both sides and combined before the match.
Charles Anderson, Osage City senior and Board chairman, said:
Selection of a moderator, however, which will be the task of the host committee, presents a problem to the KU College Intermediary Board.
The match will last 30 minutes.
"We are trying to get someone who is detached from the University as moderator for the match. We think this would be the best plan in that there would be no partiality shown to either school."
Anderson said, however, that the Board has "no leads yet" regarding the selection of a moderator.
Weather
Clear to partly cloudy today through tomorrow with a few mostly nighttime thunderstorms. Warmer. Highs today 89s. Lows tonight around 60. Highs tomorrow 85 to 100.
Vaclav Mudroch
"I was so surprised . . . I had no idea."
Mudroch Gets HOPE Award
The only faculty award presented by KU students was given to Vaclav Mudroch, assistant professor of history, this morning at the Senior Coffee.
It is the Honor for the Outstanding Progressive Educator (HOPE) award, and is given annually to the full-time faculty member who has made the greatest contribution to the welfare of his students and the prestige of the University during the year.
The selective committee consists of seniors chosen by the deans of the various schools of the University.
The nominations are made by seniors on the following factors:
· Willingness to help students
- Success in stimulating students or challenging the students toward thinking
- Devotion to profession
- Contribution to general cultural life of the University
- Publications and creative work are considered, but not to the extent that the contributions to the students are.
PAST RECIPIENTS of this award which was initiated by the class of 1959 are Clayton Krehbiel, associate professor of music education and choral director; Ray Q. Brewster, professor of chemistry, and Allen Crafton, professor emeritus of speech and founder of the speech department.
Prof. Mudroch received a cash award of $100 and an engraved desk set.
Prof. Mudroch is a native of Czechoslovakia. He received a degree from Dr. Charles University in Prague, Czechoslovokia in 1949; his B.A. from the University of British Columbia in 1954; his M.A. from the University of Toronto in 1956, and his Ph.D. from the University of Toronto in 1960.
One of his former students, Judy Throm, Shawnee Mission senior, who has had him for three courses said, "He is very helpful. I have had him both as an instructor and as an adviser, and whenever I don't have confidence in myself, he'll give it to me."
He joined the KU faculty in 1958 as an instructor and became an assistant professor in 1961. He specializes in medieval history.
Nancy Borel, Falls Church, Va., junior, and another former Mudroch student agreed, saying, "The thing that impressed me the most was that he knew the entire class by memory the first day and could name everyone in the class by the second day. He never used any lecture notes."
Marty Rowe, Leawood senior, explained, "He is very sensitive to the needs of his students, both academically and personally. He is most sympathetic and understanding."
River Is Scene for New Fad As Raft Sailing Catches Hold
Another campus fad is catching hold of KU students — raft sailing on the Kaw.
Yesterday three men and two women scrambled aboard a 12x8 foot raft made of old logs and planks and pushed off on a trip "just to go as far as we could."
The group consisted of Jerry Gardner and Richard Black, both Wichita seniors, Lloyd (Buzz) Warren, Wichita sophomore, Jane Littrrell, Shawnee Mission senior, and Karen Brookfield, Kansas City sophomore.
"THE RIVER WAS SLOW. We only made it to Linwood, Kan.," explained Gardner, trying to suppress a yawn.
After the raft was finally tied up near Linwood, the group hiked to the highway to hitch a ride. Asked how far the highway was from the river, Black said, "Oh, quite a ways. We went about four miles I guess through an alfalfa field."
The crew "gave up the ship" somewhere near Linwood.
The trip is the third known in a series of river trips this semester.
BOTH TRIPS WERE launched up river between Lawrence and Topeka. Yesterday's trip began a few miles downstream of Lawrence.
As Black summed the trip up, between yawns, "It sure takes some of the dullness out of things all right."
University Daily Kansan
Page 2
Monday, May 7, 1962
The HOPE Award
The fourth HOPE award was presented today. The recipient was Vaclav Mudroch, assistant professor of history. He was chosen from among 46 nominees. The annual award is given by the senior class on the basis of a faculty member's willingness to help students, success in stimulating students toward thinking, devotion to his profession, contribution to the general cultural life of the University and publications and creative work.
THE HOPE award includes a $100 honorarium, which is the interest on $2,500 given by the class of 1959. The award was created by the class of 1959 and is the only official student recognition of the faculty members whom the students think are the University's best. The faculty members
who have received the award have thus been honored in a special way.
THE FOUR MEN who have received the award since 1959 are good examples of the high caliber of faculty members who are nominated for the HOPE award. By looking at the lists of the people who have been nominated, you can see the names of faculty members whom students admire and respect.
This annual award has become one of the most worthwhile events the graduating class participates in. The outstanding faculty members who are dedicated to teaching receive too little attention for their labors.The HOPE award helps to correct that.
-William H. Mullins
The Missile Profiteers
Eighteen months of tedious probing by Senate investigators have shown that to many Americans the missile race isn't so much a race to build national defense as it is a race to make big money, big profits. To some segments of labor as well as industry, the nation's $8.5 billion programs to construct missile sites and to produce missiles and rockets have provided opportunities for lush profiteering. In some cases, profiteering has amounted to brazen gouging of the taxpayer...
The most serious effort to look into the field began somewhat accidentally eighteen months ago, when the Senate Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations began to receive reports that workers at missile bases were engaging in crippling strikes and walkouts. A probe began which astonished the Senators; they found that the reports greatly understated the true conditions.
The subcommittee is headed by Sen. McClellan, who has achieved something of a reputation as a labor-racketeering investigator and is obviously no raving liberal out to make a reputation for exposing a "munitions lobby," as Sen. Gerald P. Nye did in the 1930s. But he is a hard-headed, relentless investigator who likes to hear facts, not theories. And he is dedicated to conserving taxpayers' dollars.
ONCE THE subcommittee showed a disposition to explore labor profiteering in the missile field, it was natural enough that reports began to filter in regarding activities of management. No one on the subcommittee claims that anything more than a "spot check" has so far been made in either field. But subcommittee staff members believe that they have turned up conditions that probably exist throughout the defense program. As Jerome Adlerman, chief counsel for the subcommittee, puts it: "We've simply selected samples."
At the missile bases — Cape Canaveral, Fla., and Vandenberg Air Force Base, Calif. — the subcommittee found a pattern of wildcat strikes, often engineered to build up overtime pay at fantastic rates. There was the case, for example, of Joseph H. Baker, a journeyman electrician from Daytona Beach, Fla. He averaged $538 a week over a three-month period. His lowest weekly wage was $426 and it ranged as high as $772. Or there was the case of James H. Wynn, an apprentice electrician, whose brother-in-law happened to be Robert Palmer, business manager of Electrical Workers Local Union 756 at Cape Canaveral. In one week, Wynn had four hours of straight time and 80 hours of overtime as a result of strikes — and earned $748. This sum, one subcommittee investigator noted, was considerably more than the combined salaries paid to Dr. Wernher von Braun and Vice Admiral Hyman Rickover...
NO ONE seemed able to guess what the slowdowns and work stoppages were costing the government, but James D. Esary Jr., corporate manager of labor relations for the Boeing Airplane Co., told the subcommittee: "I say let's talk about the over-all program, not just the Boeing program. I don't
think we are talking in millions of dollars. I think we are talking in tens and tens of millions of dollars, in the excess costs that have gone on."
In its final report, the subcommittee noted:
In general, the testimony was that the contractors were sometimes willing to participate in the waste because they were operating under cost-plus contracts. Working for a fixed fee, they were able to let the government reimburse them for the excessive wages and overtime pay.
HAVING completed hearings on labor problems, the subcommittees in May of 1961 began to turn its attention to profitering by management. Largely on the basis of a General Accounting Office study, it selected the Nike program—a multibillion-dollar program to place Nike-Ajax and Nike-Hercules anti-aircraft missiles adjacent to American cities as a defense against bomber attacks. From the beginning, the subcommittee was interested in what it came to call the "pyramiding of profits" in the program, and this subject soon became the heart of its investigation. Chief Counsel Adlerman says the Nike program furnishes only an isolated example of how profits can multiply in complex subcontracting structures common at the Pentagon.
An understanding of "pyramiding" requires at least some general knowledge of common Pentagon contracting procedures, particularly a system known as the "systems prime contractor." Under this arrangement, a single company is given the job of "prime contractor" for an elaborate weapons system and thus takes the responsibility for supplying the whole package. The prime contractor then lets subcontracts for parts of the job. Subcontractors, in turn, can let subsubcontracts. This results in in "tiers" of subcontractors—perhaps eight or ten, sometimes more. In any modern, complex weapons system like the Nike, there are likely to be hundreds of subcontractors, arranged in "tiers." In Nike's case, no one knows how many.
The prime contractor for the Nike program since its inception more than ten years ago has been Western Electric. Its chief "first tier" subcontractor has been Douglas Aircraft. The principal questions posed by the subcommittee involved the amount of work Douglas and Western Electric did on the subcontracts they gave out. How much profit did they take in those situations? Were they entitled to the profits?
A GRAPHIC example was furnished by a study of the procurement of "launcher loaders"—mechanisms from which Nike missiles are actually aimed and launched. Testimony showed that in the years 1952-60, the Consolidated Western Co., a division of U.S. Steel, actually built the launcher loaders, under a subcontract from Douglas, in its own plants. Consolidated Western also designed the launcher loader, with some help and guidance from Douglas. In many instances, Consolidated Western shipped the completed product directly to the Army, by-passing both Douglas and Western Electric.
Consolidated Western's bill for
the launcher loaders in this period came to about $155 million, on which it earned a profit of $9,285,000. But both Douglas and Western Electric "pyramided" profits of their own on top of that figure. Even though the loaders were built in Consolidated Western plants, with Douglas performing only general supervisory functions, Douglas charged the government $10,354,659 in profits on them. And Western Electric — even farther removed from the actual fabrication — also charged a profit on them, the total coming to $9,840,000. Both Douglas and Western Electric asked for, and collected, more profit on the launcher loaders than the company that built them.
THE POINT, according to subcommittee staff investigator Robert E. Dunne, was that if the Army had bought the launcher loaders directly from Consolidated Western, it could have had them for $155 million. But the total bill to the Army, after all the other profits were added in, came to $182 million. Dunne testified that the profits on the contracts in the top three tiers totaled about 20 per cent . . .
Executives of Douglas and Western Electric hotly disputed the subcommittee's conclusions, but not its figures. Nor did they challenge the allegation that, on specific projects, their firms had actually done little work in their own plants. They justified their profits on two grounds, essentially: (1) that the markup systems they followed are common to American industry and (2) that they contributed over-all planning and supervision. They said they assigned their profits on specific projects somewhat arbitrarily so that their total profit in the overall project would be "reasonable."
THE QUESTION at the hearings then turned to why it was necessary, year after year, for the government to continue buying everything through the prime contractor and the first-tier subcontractor. Why couldn't the government buy directly from the builder and thus avoid the payment of "pyramided" profits? At the Pentagon the removal of a subcontractor from the contracting hierarchy is called "breaking out." Why, it was now asked, couldn't Consolidated Western's launcher-loader contracts have been "broken out?"
Several days of hearings revolved around this question and the answer slowly emerged. It developed that Army Ordnance, as early as 1954, wanted to "break out" Consolidated Western, and tried to do so. But in the last analysis, Western Electric exercised a veto that was approved by top Army officials. In all of the discussion on this point, there was a strange absence of the naming of names and the fixing of responsibility. But it became clear that Western Electric, in effect, had threatened to back out of the whole Nike program if "break outs" were approved. And Army witnesses testified that they didn't feel they could get along without Western Electric.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
(Excerpted from an article by James McCartney in the May 5 issue of The Nation.)
MY THE STUDENT LUNCH MEN
M.H.
"HEY, BOLIVAR!-JIVE FOUND ANOTHER SPECIMEN!"
the took world
By Calder M. Pickett Professor of Journalism
S N
One may assume that in the opinion of some editors this novel has achieved the stature of a modern classic—which it has. Forget the fact that Norman Mailer went beatnik and knifed his wife and has written nothing but junk since "The Naked and the Dead." He may no longer be a major writer but his first book is a major novel of the period since World War II.
THE NAKED AND THE DEAD, by Norman Mailer. Modern Library. $1.95.
It is a simple tale, really, not as simple as Harry Brown's "A Walk in the Sun" but far simpler than "The Young Lions." It is mainly about a platoon and its men and their attempt to take a Japanese-held island called Anopopei. The tale is a brutal one, punctuated by violent deaths and violent language. Rotting, swollen bodies are on the landscape; men are dying gruesomely and killing viciously, like Sergeant Croft, who kills a Japanese after playing cat-and-mouse with him as readily as he crushes to death a bird.
THERE IS NOT ONE REALLY WHOLESOME character in the novel, and we have here all the types who since "The Naked and the Dead" have populated war novels and war movies. The central characters are treated brilliantly in flashback fashion—a rhetorical device Mailer calls "The Time Machine" and one which reveals his clear—and self-admitted—debt to Dos Passos, who pioneered with such tricks in "U.S.A."
"The Time Machine" gives us Croft, the Texan who hates so bitterly and coldly and who hunts men the way he hunts deer; Brown, the Midwestern Joe College type; Rothstein, the Jew from the New York ghetto; Gallagher, the ugly and vicious Jew-hating shanty Irish Catholic from the slums of Boston; Cummings, the general who has everything figured out; Hearn, the liberal idealist who engages in sharp dialectics with Cummings; Red Felsen, the hobo from a small mining town in Montana; Wilson, the lazy southerner who thinks only of liquor and women.
It beat "The Young Lions," "From Here to Eternity" and "The Caine Mutiny" to the bookshelves by some time. Its approach and its characterizations provided the prototype—stereotype may be a better word—for war novels that followed.
Mailer uses another interesting device—the "chorus," in which his characters deal with, in brief dramatic form, such matters as rotation, the chow line, and what it'll be like when the war is over. But the novel is chiefly interesting as a realistic piece of writing that leans heavily on the naturalistic tradition of Dos Passos and James T. Farrell.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, trivweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912 Telephone VIking 3-2700 Extension 711, news room Extension 376, business office
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University Daily Kansan
Socialism Is Social Need, Kazem Says
Page 3
A professor from Cairo, Egypt, said Friday that the socialism of the United Arab Republic (UAR) was not consciously developed as socialism.
Mohammad I. Kazem, assistant professor of education at Ein-Shams University, Cairo, discussed socialism in the UAR, and Bertil Liljebladh, assistant professor of German, discussed socialism in Sweden at the Current Events Forum.
"We mean by socialism a kind of experimental, scientific way of life.
Апрельские
Mohammad I. Kazem
ress.
k 22,
ates:
noon
rssity
ence.
We mean by socialism that this society needs to grow and grow fast," Prof. Kazem said in explaining the governmental system in the UAR.
created when both the United States and the Soviet Union had atomic weapons provided the opportunity and necessity for smaller nations to develop on their own.
He added that the power balance
Prof. Kazem said the smaller nations had to develop faster than the big powers in order to be in a position "to confront these big powers" if the U.S.-USSR balance of power is ever lost.
"IN 1952, when we had the revolution, the first cry of the revolution was land reform."
Ownership of land was limited to 200 acres (each acre consisting of 400 square meters). This was not stated as a socialist movement, but as a practical solution to pressing problems, he said.
"The second stage of our socialism came with the British and French invasion in 1956," Prof. Kazem said. This gave the UAR opportunity to nationalize British and French businesses and banks.
In 1961, land ownership was further limited to 100 acres and a limit was put on the value of corporate stocks a person could own. The new law limits income to a maximum of about $17,000. About 25 per cent of the profits of each company is distributed among the workers.
PROF. LILJEBLADH said Swedish socialism was developed in order to give each Swedish citizen a more equal share in the country's wealth.
Monday, May 7. 1962
"All of the parties agree that we should have a policy that will give all of our citizens the benefit of all the resources we have," he said.
Prof. Liljebladh said Swedish socialism is not based on Marxist principles and that about 95 per cent of business in the country is privately owned.
DETROIT — (UPI) — Five members of the Detroit Tigers squad—Billy Bruton, Chico Fernandez, Terry Fox, Ronnie Kline and Sam Jones—are former National League players.
Five Tigers Played in N.L.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 4
Monday, May 7, 1962
Free Will Resists Brainwashing Trys
By Joanne Prim
Free will can combat brainwashing techniques, Frank E. Dance, assistant professor of speech and drama, said last night.
Prof. Dance was speaking on "Brainwashing and Free Will" at a Newman Club lecture.
He said it is possible to resist brainwashing, but that one must know how to combat it.
Mindwashing means an alteration in beliefs with no obvious structural changes. The mind includes the brain "plus something more."
The "most glamorous" aspect of brainwashing, Prof. Dance said, is the psycho-physiological category, which includes sensory deprivation and torturing.
PROF. DANCE made a distinction between brainwashing and "mind-washing. Brainwashing includes changes in the structure of the brain—a concrete anatomical structure.
"Tortures such as standing stiffly erect for an extended period or sustaining an extreme loss of sleep can change the interior of the brain," he added.
THE PSYCHO-pharmacological part of brainwashing deals with the use of drugs in interrogation and indoctrination. The placebo reaction (the administering of an inactive medicine to produce a psychological result) is particularly effective.
"A victim may be given nothing more potent than an injection of glucose, but because he thinks that the needle contains something over which he has no control, he will speak freely."
Mindwashing is most effective when group and individual communication systems are broken down.
"Intra - personal communication is disrupted when the individual is psycho - physiologically controlled and his individual identity is destroyed.
KU Students Win Awards
Three KU journalism students have won national recognition for stories that appeared in the Daily Kansan.
Terry Murphy, Lawrence sophomore, won fifth in the nation for his news story on the ineligibility of Bert Coan, KU football star. His story appeared in March.
Fred Zimmerman, Lawrence junior, won two scrolls for his stories. In March he wrote on civil defense. In the April competition, he won a prize for investigative and interpretive reporting. His story pertained to the dismissal of a teacher at the College of Emporia.
James E. Alsbrook, Lawrence junior, tied with Zimmerman for eighth place in investigative and interpretive reporting. His article concerned the Negro's fight against racial discrimination.
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
Student body president Jerry Dickson, Newton junior, called last night for a stronger system of All Student Council committees which, he said, would lead to a stronger student government.
Dickson Wants More Action From Committees Next Year
Dickson expressed hope that each of the 29 committees to which he will soon be making appointments would be more active and added that a report to the ASC will be required from each committee at least once next year.
HE WILL BE MAKING over 150 appointments to ASC committees following the interviews of candidates Sunday.
The hopefuls for the committee membership will be screened by four interview boards which will represent both political parties.
The applications for positions are due at the main desk in the Kansas Union or the ASC office in the Kansas Union by Wednesday.
Dickson said he is planning a major re-organization of Statewide Activities and that a special group may be appointed for this work this summer.
IN ADDITION to Statewide Activities, Dickson listed the following committees as the more important ones: Peace Corps, Disciplinary, Social, Current Events, Campus Chest and the six Homecoming committees.
Dickson also said applications will now be accepted for part time help in the ASC office as provided by a recent legislative action by the ASC to establish a paid secretary.
THE COMPLETE LIST of the ASC committees to which appointments will be made is as follows:
Traffic and Safety, Publications, Statewide Activities, Campus Chest, Human Rights, Health, Union Operating Board, Traditions, Secretarial, People-to-People, Disciplinary, Athletic Board, Student Leadership Training, Liaison, Current Events, Homecoming and the three secretaries of welfare, activities and public relations.
Lightning Rod Fraud Brings Fine for Two
Public Relations, Peace Corps World University Service, Commencement, Film Series, Calendar Lecture Series, Convocation, Eligibility, Orientation, Social, Housing
MASON CITY, Iowa — (UPI) — Two Kansans have been fined and ordered out of this county for selling an 80-year-old widow a $25 lightning rod for $325.
Pete Rafferty, 27, Chanute, and John Groman, 20, Olathe, pleaded guilty of gross fraud and were fined $125 each plus costs.
ID's Are Tickets To Orchestra Concert
Tickets for the Philadelphia Orchestra concert at 8 p.m. May 14 in Hoch Auditorium need not be obtained in advance.
The School of Fine Arts has announced that students need only to present their ID cards at the door to be admitted. Student sections have been reserved, and seating will be on a first come, first served basis.
Only a few scattered single seats on the floor remain in the paying public section.
Walker Elected To Board of NUEA
T. Howard Walker, director of University extension, is a new member of the board of directors of the National University Extension Association. Mr. Walker was selected at the NUEA conference in Lincoln, Neb., recently.
ASC Committee Applications Due This Thursday, May 10
Turn in at Desk at Union or ASC Office
STUDENT RESERVED SEATS FOR 1962 FOOTBALL
Students may order Season Tickets for next fall's home football games according to the following priority schedule.
Tuesday, May 8 and Wednesday, May 9
Students who will be in the fall semester, 1962:
Seniors, Graduate Students, Law Students
Thursday, May 10
Students who will be in the fall semester, 1962: Juniors
Friday, May 11
Students who will be in the fall semester, 1962: Sophomores
PLEASE READ THE FOLLOWING CAREFULLY
Tickets will be applied for at Allen Field House — 8:30 to 12:00 a.m. and 1:30 to 5:00 p.m. daily. Enter north doors of the Field House and go down the east corridor; ID cards must be presented and each student should be prepared to pay a fee of $1.50 per season ticket at this time to cover the costs of administration.
Group applications, within a priority group, will be limited to not more than twenty-five (25). (Exceptions will be considered in the case of exceptionally large pledge classes or classes within men's and women's residence halls.) It should be noted that independent groups can apply in groups if they so desire. The person(s) applying for a group must present ID cards for all members of the group.
After all applications are in a drawing will be held, within each priority group, to determine seat location. In this way, an equal opportunity will be afforded to each student so long as you have made your application on your assigned priority date. Individual orders and group orders will each be
Orders may be placed according to the above schedule or on a later priority day. Tickets ordered now will be picked up next fall during the enrollment period.
numbered and carry the same weight in the drawing of lots. The ASC Athletic Seating Committee will draw the lots soon after the end of the ticket application period May 11.
Season tickets for student spouses who are themselves students may be ordered at the earlier priority of either spouse. Season tickets for student spouses who are not themselves students may be ordered at the time their student spouse orders his or her ticket. The price for all student spouse tickets is $7.50. A price of $6.50 applies to housemothers, whose orders may be placed during any priority period.
New 1962 medical students will apply at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City for their season tickets.
Pep Club members must present evidence of membership to be assigned seats in pep club sections. Members of the University Marching Band will have seats reserved automatically and need not order tickets.
To speed up group applications, arrange ID cards according to the following: A-F, G-L, M-R, S-Z, and present these grouped ID's to the proper tables set up in the Field House Lobby.
C M
Tl take mai
Th for the cy l ber
"§ exa tion mer mer too
NOTE: I.D. Cards Alone Will NOT Admit Students to Football Games Next Fall. A Reserved Seat Ticket Will Be Necessary
Monday, May 7, 1962 University Daily Kansan Page 5
Career Exams Moved Up
The career officer examination date for both the State Department and the United States Information Agency has been moved up to September 8.
"Students who wish to take the examination should file an application before they leave for the summer," Mrs. Ann Davis, college placement officer said. "Next fall will be too late."
This means that applications to take the examination must be in the mail by July 23.
Mrs. Davis said she did not know why the change has been made. In the past, the deadline for filing applications has been in October, and the examinations have been given in December.
Applicants must be between the ages of 21 and 31, and must have been a citizen of the United States for at least nine years as of July 1, 1962. They must be able to meet rigid foreign service physical requirements, and must be willing to serve anywhere in the world.
For further information see Mrs. Davis in the college office, 206 Strong Hall.
Third Jayhawker Out Next Week
The third issue of the Jayhawker, which has been held up by a mixup in picture scheduling, will be out late this week or early next week editor Blaine King said today.
King, Emporia junior, added that "the fourth edition is back from the engravers and most of the copy is in and ready to go to the printers." It is due May 20.
Mr. Benjamin Allnutt, official judge of yearbooks for universities with 10,000 or more enrollment for the American Collegiate Press (ACP), has complimented the color, art, layout, and pace of the Jay-hawker this year. King thinks the Jayhawker has a "real good chance for an all-American rating by the ACP this year."
Never in its history has the Jayhawker won an all-American rating. The Jayhawker is the work of an eight-member staff and 13 intermittent helpers.
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Catholic Daily Mass: 7 a.m. & 12:05
iPad Road, Chapel, 1910 Strat-
ford Avenue
Official Bulletin
Confessions: Weekdays, 7 a.m. (during Mass) & 11:45-12 noon; Saturday, 4-5 & 7-8 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford Road.
TODAY
Kansas Society of the Archaeological Institute of America: 7:30 p.m. Forum B Jones of the University of Minnesota. "The Carthaginians." All are welcome.
Episcopal Holy Communion & Breakfast:
7 a.m. Canterbury, House
TUESDAY
KUOK: 3—News & Weather; 3.05—Top Forty Tours; 4—Hilltopting; 6—News & Weather; 6.15—Sports; 6.20—Society News; 6.25—Spotlight on Science; 6.30—"Bonjour Mesdames"; 6.45—Public Serv- Program; 7—Countdown—Night Flight; Stage I; 10—News & Weather; 10.15—Night Flight, Stage II; 12—Sign Off.
Episcopal Evening Prayer: 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Tebbenkamp Recital at 8
Sharon Tebbenkamp, Salisbury, Mo., senior who has twice won the district Metropolitan Opera auditions, will give her senior recital at 8 tonight in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Miss Tebbenkamp has sung and acted on the KU stage as Augusta in Douglas Moore's "The Ballad of Baby Doe," Rosabella in Frank Loesser's "The Most Happy Fella," St. Margaret in Claudel and Honegeg's "Jeanne d'Arc an Bucher," Magda Sorel in Gian-Carlo Menotti's "The Consul" and the chorus in Lerner and Loewe's "Brigadoon."
In the summer of 1960 she toured the Far East as a member of the USO company from KU presenting "Brigadoon." Last fall she toured Europe with the Santa Fe Opera Co.
HER PROGRAM will include the premier of Gary C. White's "Three Songs from 'The Beloved Stranger,' which also has been accepted for performance tomorrow at the May Music Festival at the University of Wyoming. Mr. White, assistant instructor of music theory and a graduate student in musical composition, had his "Sonata for Unaccompanied Cello" and "Toccata and Fugue for Carillon" performed at KU earlier this year.
Miss Tebbenkamp studies with Meribah Moore, associate professor of voice. She has studied also with Reinhold Schmidt, professor of voice.
Miss Tebbenkamp has held a Watkins Scholarship for four years and The Reuter Organ Co. Scholarship. Marva Lou Powell will accompany her. Admission is free.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansas
Monday. May 7, 1962
Hawks Have Busy Weekend
The Kansas Jayhawker baseball team has a last chance to salvage a Big Eight conference championship Friday and Saturday at Quigley Field when it meets defending champion Oklahoma State in a three game series.
An insight to the league track championship might come out of the Kansas-Oklahoma dual meet to be held at Norman Saturday.
THE TENNIS TEAM has two more meets before the conference championships here May 18-19. Friday it also meets the Oklahoma Sooners at Norman.
The golf team also hits the road, meeting the Iowa State Cyclones at Ames Friday.
The Jayhawk baseball team went into the weekend series tied with Missouri for the league lead with a 9-3 record but dropped to third place as Missouri won two out of three games with Oklahoma while Oklahoma State took three from Nebraska. Missouri now leads the league with an 11-4 record, O-State stands 7-3 and KU has a 9-6 league mark.
THE BUFFS used a five-run third inning to defeat the Hawks 7-4 in the opening game of their Friday doubleheader. Starter Roger Brock allowed a two-run homer by third baseman Nick Graham and a two-run double by shortstop Jim Brunk-art.
The Jayhawks staged a three-run last inning rally but it fell short as the Buffs held on to their 7-4 victory. The Hawks were held to only one extra base hit, Keith Abercrombie's double, by Colorado winning pitcher Westvelt.
The Buffalos took the night game
7-6 with two-out in the last half of
the final inning as pitcher Ray Melvin won his own ball game with a double. The Kansas squad went into the final inning with a 6-3 lead but referee Jerry Waldsehmdt was clipped for a triple by Gale Weidner, the Buffs football captain, who raced home on a sacrifice fly.
RIGHTFIELDER Don Gunsaules then hit his second home run of the game to cut KU's lead to one run. Nick Graham then singled, first baseman Frank Montera walked and pinch-hitter Ron Brown singled Graham in with the tying run. This set the scene for Melvin's game winning two-bagger.
Weidner led the Buffs hitting attack as he went six for seven in the double header, including a double and a triple.
Colorado's regular rightfielder Don Gunsales, who had hit two home runs in the Friday second game, pitched the Buffers to a sweep of the series Saturday afternoon as he beat the Jayhawks 7-1 on a six-hitter.
THE BUFFS erupted for five runs in the sixth inning as coach Floyd Temple used four pitchers, Steve Lunsford, Carl Nelson, Monte Stewart, and Jerry Waldschmidt, to set the Colorado bats down. Gunsaule's bid for a shutout was ruined by an unearned run in the top of the sixth inning when Jim Marshall walked, advanced to second on Don Miller's single and scored on a Colorado error.
The KU tennis team placed second behind the defending Big 10 champion in a quadrangular tennis meet at Carbondale, Ill., Friday and Saturday.
NORTHWESTERN, favored to retain its Big 10 tennis crown, handed
the Jayhawkers a 8-1 setback Friday and went on to capture the meet title with a 22-point total. KU finished in second place with 15 points.
Host Southern Illinois finished third with 13 points and Cincinnati was last with three.
Coach Denzel Gibbens' crew whipped the Bearcats, the defending Missouri Valley champions, 8-1, and downed the Salukis, 6-3.
THE HAWKERS season's record is now 11-3.
Coach Jay Markley's golf team played two matches over the weekend, winning Friday's match over Wichita University, Nebraska and Kansas State. Friday's meet was played at the Lawrence Country Club and KU won with a team total of 307. Wichita tallied 310 and Nebraska and K-State tied with 314. KU scores: Holbrook 75, Haitbrink 78, Hanna 79, Ward 75.
Saturday the teams traveled to K-State and played a rematch. KU beat Wichita, $ 9 \frac{1}{2} $ to $ 5 \frac{1}{2} $ ,beat Nebraska $ 8 \frac{1}{2} $ to $ 6 \frac{1}{2} $ and lost to K-State 5 to 10.
Saturday's meet saw KU's Reid Holbrook and Wichita's John Stevens tie for medalist honors each shooting a hot 69. Carlson shot a 77, Ward 74, Haitbrink 75 and Hanna 83.
The Kansas Jayhawker track team won its dual meet with Southern Illinois 73-57.
First place winners were Bob Covey in the 440 yard dash, Charlie Smith, the high and low hurdles, Mike Fulghum, two-mile run, Pete Talbott, javelin, Yul Yost, shot put, Ron Swanson, high jump, Jack Stevens, pole vault, and Barry Hanratty, discus.
S. U.A.
The universal marathon distance race is 26 miles, 385 yards.
Doubles Ping Pong Tournament
May 9, 6:30
Big 8 Room - Kansas Union
Register at the Union Information Booth
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v Time Is Movie Time.
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May 11-12
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NAILED TO THE SCREEN!
BURT LANCASTER
invokes the world of...
HAROLO HEHTS
the young
savages
costing DINA MERRILL and SHELLEY WINTERS
Released thru UNITED JLA ARTISTS
The HILARIOUS inside story of those wild spring vacations!
METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER presents A LUTERPE PRODUCTION
"Where the Boys Are"
CINEMASCOPE
METRO COLOR
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE • West on Highway 90
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A TONY PRODUCTION A COLUMBIA PICTURES RELEASE
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AN IRVING ALLEN / JANE UNS FILM PRODUCTION
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Adults
$1.00
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Mon. - Tues. - Wed.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 7
CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST
Blue bilbifold, Strong basement, Friday,
April 27. Keep money, return bilbifold;
important papers. Leslie Freeze, VI 3-
7600. 5-7
Light blue leather wallet. If found, please
Burns, Bailey Hall, KU
REWARD
5-8
SORORITY PIN — arrow shape. Lost evening of May 2 between library and Pi Pii house along Mississippi. REWARD Call Jean at VI 3-3910. 5-11
FOUND
FOUND IN FRASER HALL: 1 purse of cosmetics, 8 head scarves, 1 Parker coat, brown case, Stendhal book — "The Red and the Black", 2 neck scarves, 1 brown men's gloves, 2 black leather gloves, 1 white ladies' gloves, ladies' black suede gloves, 1 blue ladies' gloves, 1 white ear muff, 1 brown ear muff, 3 umbrellas. Claim at 111 Flint.
FOK RENT
3 room furnished house. $55 per mo. Also
two, 2 bedrm. furnished apts. Washer &
air conditioner. Available June 5 & Aug
18g. Duplex furnished apts. 1822
Missouri St. $5 per mo. Available
May 6. June 1. T. A. Emphilh. VI 3-
2902. 5-10
Opening Next Week! THE HOF. Exclusive new bachelor apartments for graduate men. One block from Union. Private entrance, parking. Air conditioned. Utilities pd. $40 up. Mr. Gonigle. 143 Malott. 5-9
U-HAUL TRAILERS: Local or one-way
service at 7th and 14th Street.
VI: 2-0401.   5-23
Nearly new furnished two bedroom apt June 1. 3-minute walk to law school Private parking, new kitchens, automatic washer. For app. call VI 3-8534.
Don't fight the heat this summer! Study in centrally air conditioned apts.
$75 and Up
Furnished & unfurnished
Call or come out to see other outstanding features.
Park Plaza Apartments VI 2-3416 1912 W. 25th
Attractive 2 bedroom, home, 1 block south
Furnished, VI 3-3238. 5-9
Will rent or sell furnished or unfurnished a 3 bedroom house with full basement. L R. carpeted. Garage. Southeast. Avail. July lst. Call VI 3-4650 at 6. 5-23
NICELY FURNISHED Apt. available
June 1. Joining campus. Private entrance and bath. Off St. parking. Utilities
pd. Call VI 3-3893. 5-7
To Rent — Board and room for summer session & next fall — VI 3-4335. tf
LARGE NICELY FURNISHED apt. 2 rooms, kitchen, and bath, ideal for 2 or 3 students. Avail now. 520 La. VI 2-0731.
TYPEWRITER for rent cheap — call VI 3-00131 between 5 and 7 p.m.
Large cool quiet room for two or three boys. Private bath and entrance. Close to campus, summer or fall, 1617 Oxford Rd. VI 3-7827. 5-11
ROOMS FOR THE SUMMER — 1/2 block from Union, single and double rooms for men. See 1301 Louisiana home & utilities. See 1301 Louisiana VI. 4092 after 5 or on weekends.
VERY REDUCED SUMMER RATES for large cool rooms - single or double. Men students. Only 1<sup>2</sup> block from Union. May choose June 1. For appt on V-15.
6636
Furnished apt. for 2 grad men, 1224
Available for summer & fall, 5-11
Miss.
FOR SALE
New washer & dryer, gas stove, refrigerator, 20" fan, 91" red drapes, electric shaver, deep fryer, blender, iron, white fibering, drawer mirror, flame retardant, attachments bowling ball, books & tools. Mrs. David Lichtenstein. 2613 Belcrast Dr. 5-10
1959 2 bedroom 368x Mobile home in excellent, condition. Room with 4 ft ceiling. Built-in linen closet and clothes hamper. After 5, 1417 E. 15th 3rd from floor. 5-10
or separately; Lesa changer — $25. Amp.
—$25, Tuner; ~$25, TV — $20, speakers—
$25, console-cabinet — $10. 1421 W. 19th.
V II-3509. 5-10
1960 Austin Healey 4-seater, wire wheels.
Must sell before June. Call VI 3-4000
DOUBLE bed — twin床, chest, dresser
drawers and miscellaneous. Call V1.
5-8
New emerald cut diamond ring, 78 (3/4) carat, white gold, two side baguettes. Appraised value $800, save $300. Private party. Call VI 2-0432. 5-10
1949 Hudson—green Motor overhauleded.
Call VI 3-1921 after 5 hrs. VI 3-1921
Keystone 6mm electric eye camera. 500
keyboard. Call VI F1-2-1800, evenings. 5-7
screen. Call VI F2-1900, evenings. 5-7
Large roll-top desk and chair in perfect
condition. Use for bookcases.
V3-8720 a 6 p.m.
5-8
1955 Dodge Custom Royal V-8. Air conditioned, power steering, power seat, Powerflex (recently adjusted). Starter u-joint, and water pump new, this year. Wheel drives up to 360 miles on new points and plugs. $395 VI 3-0020 or VI 3-7360 for 5-8
Economy Hi-Fi Stereo: V.M. changer — $15, 25-watt amp. $10, 15-watt amp.
$15, 45-watt amp. $15, 65-watt amp. competition racing bicycle — $45 guitar —
1421 W. 19th. I.V. 2-3509. 5–8
MAGNAVOX FM-AM 9 tansistr portia-
nmenta 79.50 to 79.50 Pettengt-Diass, 723 Mass. 5-8
Magnavonx HI-FI Console, Extra nice
$99.50. $69.50. Pennett-Gillain Dickson
723 Mass.
ELECTROLUX V A C U U M CLEANERS
OR SALE: New machines & a few re-
servicing or servicing & delivery F. V. Cox, local
manager, 1904 Barker, Phone VI 3-3277.
HAPPY SHOPFING always ar Grant's Drive-In Pet Center — most complete pet store — Pet phone 2921 Modern self-service. Open 8 to 6:30 p.m. week days. tt
Used Magnavax portable Hi-Fi. Fl-New
stylus. styles $39.50. Pettigrew-Diary.
723 Mass. 5-8
1952-35 x 8 Star TRAILER HOUSE Large study room. Completely furnished. A REAL BUY FOR $1175. VI 3-4881, 7th & Arkansas.
1953 Super 88 Oldmobile. Extra clean.
$000. Call VI 2-2769. **tf**
Nice 52 foot 1960 CATALINA TRAILER
HOUSE. 10' wide, 2 bedrooms, automatic
bathroom. Balance owing = $200 down. Underwoo
nd Inv. Co. V 3-3875, 1117 Mass. St.
tt
OLYMPIA PORTABLE typewriters, precision made to perform like an upright lawrence sales, service, rentals. lawrence Typewriter, 735 Mass. VI 3- 1864.
GENERAL BILOGY STUDY NOTES
definitions, and time saving charts
Hand cross index for quick reference
delivery. Phone VI 3-7521
VI 3-7578
ATTENTION PRE-MED students: Third year medical student must sell his Bausch medication immediately. $20 Call Vi 3-8877 or come to 807 Ark. for more information.
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 60
prenested diagrams and definitions; new
prehensive diagrams and definitions; new
edition; formerly known as the Theta
Tetrahedron I T-20742 anytime. Free deliv-
ery. $4.50.
STUDY NOTES for Botany. History 7.
Intro. Accounting, American Economics
Economics 7 (Shaffer). Also course outline
Economics 7 (Shaffer). Call Bob Schatz.
VI 3-1569.
Two *8* Noreico speakers in two Argos Bass Reflex enclosures. A real buy at $35.00 for the pair. Tom Armstrong. Call VI 3-6454. 5-11
German 35 mm camera, excellent cond.
with case with call V1 3-8519 after 5-
11 p.m.
INVISIBLE REWEAVING. Fabric re-
woven so damage cannot be seen. Cigarette burns, moth holes, tears or snags repaired. Call VI 2-2533. tt
58 Cushman Eagle, Scooter. Original owner, excellent condition, many extras. 10 m.p.h. See to appreciate. 1617 Oxford Rd. Phone VI 3-7827. 5-11
BABYSITTING WANTED — nice home,
fenced yard, no traffic problem. $40 an hour or $10 a week. 8-5. References, VI 3-7828.
tt
RENT a new electric portable sewing machine, $1 per week. Free delivery if rented for two weeks or more. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. V 3-1267. tjct
BUSINESS SERVICES
DRESS MAKING and alterations. For-
mentation. Ola Smith 939'93's. Mass. Call: Ul. 5-2623.
ALTERATIONS — Call Gail Reed, VI 3-7551, or 921 Miss. tf
TYPEWRITERS — Sales, service, rentals.
Office supplies, school supplies. Lawrence
typewriter Exchange. 735 Mass., VI 3-
3644.
tt
GRANTS Drive-In Pet Center, 1218
northside Ave., New York, NY one stop = save time and money. Fish birds, hamsters, chameleons, turtles,
guinea pigs, etc., plus complete lines of pet
GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY I Lecture and Lab. Discussion STUDY NOTES are now available. Note prices are reviewed comprehensive. Price: $4. Call VI 2-3752 Free delivery.
WANTED
WANTED: One English bicycle. Call VI 3:
2700, Ext. 376. Ask for Betty.
MISCELLANEOUS
3EVERAGES — All kinds of six-paks,
cead. Crushed ice in water repellent
paper bags. Plemic, party supplies.
Plant, 6th & Vermont. Phone VI
1350.
Two boys for permanent or part time
Apply in person at Virginia 5-10
Motel.
HELP WANTED
MILLIKEN'S "SOS" needs several qualified gleaners and secretaries for part time and full time work. Call VI 3-5920 for interview. tf
TYPING
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers.
Application letters. Electric typewriter — Special symbols & signs. Prompt service. Apprentice Cook. 20, ff Rhode Island. VI I 3-7485.
CALL VI 3-5019 for neat & precise typing and moderate rates. Mrs. Phyllis Spinoto,
"Experienced, neat, accurate typing done on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. Standard rates. Call VI 2-1726, Mrs. Martha Tegeler, 9 Stouffer 3." tf
Txping done by former private secretary.
Lynn Engels at VI 2-1620. 5-7
MILLIKEN'S "SOS" now offers profes-
tors the option to prefetch V1 3-5920, 10212; Mass., tf
"GOOD TYPING ENHANCES A GOOD PAPER, and creates a favorable impress- typing vectors". For excelle- typing at standard calls, call Miss Loupe Pope, VI 3-1997.
Experienced typist would like typing in
their own language on seasonal
rates. Call VI 3-2651 any time.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do typing
name - call VI 3-9136. Ms. Lei-
Gehbach.
Typing by experienced typist, electric
driver. Rates. Mrs. Dot
Patterson, VI 3-5833.
Reasonable rate, prompt and accurate service. Mrs. Bodin. VI 3-3186. tf
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, memoirs, and books. Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter. Mrs. M. Edowney. Ph. VI 3-8568.
Experienced typetlst will type theses, term papers, manuscript etc., on electric with printing and rate. Call YI 2-1546. Mrs. Suzanne Gilbert. 5-10
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat, accurate service at reasonable rate. Call Charles. Charles Pattii, VI 3-8379.
Experienced typist. 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric type, fast accurate service. Reasonal rates. Mr. Barlow, 408 W. 13th, VI 21-1684. Mrs.
THESES, reports, term papers typed neatly, accurately by experienced typist. typewriterwriter Reasonable rate. Marian Graham, 1619 Delaware. CIP 3-0483.
FORMER SECRETARY with electric
writertype wished to do typing. Reason-
able rates. Call Mrs. Nancy Cain at VI 3-
0524. tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Will type
theses, term papers, and themes, neatly
on new electric typewriter. Call Ms.
Fulcher, VI 3-0558, 1031 Miss.
Classified Display Rates
1 inch five times ___$4.50
1 inch one time ___$1.00
1 inch every day
1 which every day
for 21 insertions -- $15.00
Monthly Rate
1 inch every day $12.00
(plus two pockets)
(two months minimum)
No art work or engraving allowed
Call KU-376 or bring your ads to 111 Flint Hall
MOTHER'S DAY
Send Mother
FLOWERS BY WIRE
Call
OWENS
flower shop and greenhouse
15TH & NEW YORK ST VI 3-6111
Just Charge It
Read and Use Kansan Classifieds
GANT OF NEW HAVEN
Hopsack
Oxford
Pullover-
New-dimension oxford in handsome hopsacking.
Tastefully equal to sports and dress wear.
Bamboo or olive.
THE Town Shop DOWNTOWN
THE University Shop ON THE HILL
University Daily Kansan
Page 8
Monday, May 7, 1962
Imaginary Jet Tour Highlights Hoch Festival
Guests at the International Festival in Hoch Auditorium Saturday were treated to an imaginary jet flight around the world, making stops at various countries to observe local wedding customs.
The next stop was an imaginary Greek island for a Greek wedding. As one of the members of the wedding party said, "The wedding itself is not much — it's the celebration afterwards..."
After a short flight from India to Israel, the passengers heard Mrs. Ruth Unz sing Israeli folk songs. She sang selections from "The Song of Songs," and other folk songs.
The show had a little difficulty getting off the ground — there was some difficulty with the lighting, but after two false warm-ups the imaginary jet headed for India where the passengers witnessed a Hindu wedding.
A stop was made in Afghanistan to hear a camel boy play a flute song to his camel, and then the plane landed in Latin America, where passengers watched the wild abandon of a Latin American wedding celebration.
"A Scale of Happiness," depicted the trials of a German lover and the opposition he met from his own and his beloved's relatives in his struggle to become a married man.
Margaret Cameron, Stirling, Scotland, graduate student, and Esmeraldino Oliverira, Pernambuco, Brazil, graduate student, acted as mistress and master of ceremonies, or stewardess and pilot of the flight.
The jet circled back to Africa for bongo and guitar music by Augustine Kyei, Ghana; Walter Bgoya, Tanganyika; and Mosobalaje Labode, from Nigeria, while Ali M'barek Mohhsine, of Morocco explained local wedding customs.
"It has been said," Bgoya said, "that there is even a little rhythm in it when we cry.
"Don't believe all you read in the papers," he said. "Those people down there in the Congo really have a lot of fun — when they stop shooting, of course."
On the final stop, Philippine students presented a native wedding celebration and dance, and then the imaginary jet returned to Hoch, an hour overdue.
Applications Due For Football Seats
Applications for reserved seats at football games next fall can be made starting tomorrow either on an individual or group basis.
This schedule will be followed: Tuesday and Wednesday: juniors and graduate students.
Thursday: sophomore
Friday: freshmen
Friday: freshmen.
Students will be classified according to their present ranking.
The ticket office at Allen Field House will handle the applications every day.
ed by peaceful means is indulging in wishful thinking.
Foreign Students-
(Continued from page 1)
"THE USE OF FORCE" he said "has been necessary since the libera ideas began to spring up in the minds of men. The colonialists feel they have the right to go there and do whatever they want. Talk is fruitless. When the time comes, the people will rebel against the colonial power."
Speaking for the negative side,
❑goya said;
"We should not forget that if one side in Angola gets the H-bomb, then the other side will say 'I have a friend across the Atlantic who will give me the H-bomb too.' In a case like this, if they clash and use the H-bomb to settle their dispute, then I in Tanganyika, will be in trouble.
"Force does not work very well. If it works at all, you have to start all over creating a new land."
Nehru Cool To Neighbors
By Phil Newsom United Press International
Of India's half-dozen next door neighbors, Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru at the moment is quarrelling with two, and on cool terms with a third.
He is disputing possession of Kashmir with Pakistan.
HE IS DISPUTING with Red China about 12,000 square miles of border seized by the Red Chinese but claimed by India.
Deteriorating steadily are his relations with King Mahendra of the neighboring Himalayan state of Nepal.
The latter two situations are related and, as in the dispute with Pakistan, contain the seeds of armed conflict which neither India nor the whole of South Asia could afford.
NEPAL IS one of three small Himalayan states—Nepal, Sikkim and Bhutan—and sandwiched between India and Red-Chinese controlled Tibet. India guarantees their defense and considers them within the Indian sphere of influence.
Nehru's quarrel with the 42-year-old King Mahendra might be considered a family affair except that so far as India is concerned the king lately has been showing an unpleasant independence which includes closer relations with Red China.
ON HIS SIDE, Mahendra accuses India of permitting Nepalese rebels to carry out attacks on Nepal from Indian soil.
Nehru is concerned primarily because of Nepal's agreement with Red China permitting construction of a highway between Lhasa, capital of Tibet, and Katmandu, capital of Nepal.
An April summit meeting in New Delhi between King Mahendra and Nehru failed to improve conditions.
He also is unhappy with Nepal's border agreement with Red China which ceded to the Red Chinese the northern slope of famed Mt. Everest.
BUT THE HIGHWAY is the most important.
Nepal stretches along India's northern border for 500 miles and is the guardian of India's Ganges Valley. Completion of the road will mean that Red China has pierced the Himalaya Barrier and will have an open highway to India's heartland.
Besides its strategic value, it also gives Red China an opportunity to encourage the smuggling of goods she needs from the outside world.
The Department of Health, Education and Welfare has awarded the KU Medical Center a grant of $35.000 to provide scholarships to graduate students studying to become teachers of the deaf.
Medical Center Receives Grant
The AWS scholarships are given in memory of University women who were killed while completing their education. Josephine Resnik and Alice Tamasi are honored this year.
Applications for the scholarships may be sent to the Medical Center. Applicants must hold a bachelor's degree and be interested in studying for a master's degree in hearing and speech.
Funds will be provided for 10 scholarships at $2,000 a year, plus tuition and fees for eligible graduate students. Scholarships will go to three Kansas students and to seven out-of-state students.
Over $2000 was raised this year by women through individual living group projects. The money goes into an endowment fund for future scholarships.
Three women have been awarded Associated Women Students Scholarships. They are Janice Wise, Kansas City, Mo., junior; Elizabeth R. Landolt, Moberly, Mo., junior; and Martha Shirley, Mankato sophomore.
AWS Gives Award To Three Women
?
What's Coming to the BIG BUY?
Look in Wednesday's Kansan
AMERICA'S MOST EXCITING FOLK TRIO
the Limeliters
In Person
FRIDAY EVE. — MAY 11
Music Hall, Kansas City, Missouri
8:15 p.m.
Tickets: 1.75, 2.75, 3.75, 4.75
Tickets Available
KIEF'S RECORD & HI-FI
Malls Shopping Center
open 10 a.m.-8 p.m.
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
20
Before You Start Home... BE SURE YOUR BRAKES ARE SAFE
UNIVERSITY FORD will check your
linings, drums, wheel cylinders and brake mechanism, INSPECT complete hydraulic system, Adjust brakes, including pedal clearance, Adjust parking brake, ADD necessary hydraulic brake fluid. All $1.49 For Only
714 Vermont
UNIVERSITY FORD VI 3-3500
BEST DRESSES OF THE YEAR
You'll Be Debonair
At House and Dorm Dances This Spring in Your
Dinner Jacket
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from
Sir Knight FORMAL WEAR
You'll Be Fit Perfectly Whether You Rent or Buy Your Sir Knight Formal Wear
VI 2-3466
Army Considers Longer Period For Training
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The Army said today that it may increase the length of its six-month training program to enable recruits to develop additional military skills.
It made the statement when asked about published reports that the six-month training period might be shortened to four months or to 19 weeks.
The Army said neither it nor the defense department was currently considering such a plan.
Defense officials also said the Pentagon will oppose suggested legislation to prevent the call-up of reserves who have had two or three years of military service.
THE PENTAGON VIEW was that their abilities may be needed in a partial mobilization. Officials said the six-month training period is not designed to fill a need for skills of a highly technical nature.
An official said the six-months program has admirably served its purpose of providing men for drillpaid army and marine reserve units, for which they sign up when they enter the training.
Approximately 46 per cent of the 700,000 drill-paid Army reserves and National Guardsmen, and more than 50 per cent of the paid civilian marine reserves, are products of the six-months program.
THE ARMY'S STATEMENT said: "There is no plan currently under consideration in either the Army or the office of the Secretary of Defense to reduce the six-months training period for personnel entering the Army under the Reserve Forces Act.
"On the contrary, the advisability of increasing this training, in order to develop selected military skills among these personnel is being studied by the department of the Army."
At one time last year, the Air Force had a plan for a three-to-four month training program, but it was not approved by the defense department.
Under the terms of the Reserve Forces Act, the training can be anywhere from three to six months. Additional legislation would be needed to extend the training beyond the six-months period.
Gallery Shows KU Art Work
The work of four KU faculty members and four KU students is now on display in the William Rockhill Nelson Art Gallery in Kansas City.
The art pieces are part of the Twelfth Annual Mid-America Exhibition of paintings, prints and sculpture which opened May 4.
Paintings in the exhibition represent Robert Green, associate professor of drawing and painting, and Richard Schira, instructor of drawing and painting. A print by Thomas Coleman, instructor of drawing and painting, and a sculpture by James Sterritt, assistant professor of architecture, are also included in the exhibition.
STUDENTS WHO HAD paintings accepted are Terry Gierlich, Lawrence senior; Phil Jaillite, Roslyn, N.Y., freshman, and Gregg Blasdel, Belle Plaie junior. Jailite and Blasdel are each represented by two paintings and Jailite was awarded an honorable mention for one of his entries. JoAnn Bernofsky, Lawrence special student is represented by a print.
The Mid-America is made up of work by artists and sculptors of the eight-state Midwest region. The entries were judged by Cosmo Campoli, a Chicago sculptor, Norman Geske, director of the University of Nebraska Art Galleries, and Joseph W. McCulough, director of the Cleveland Institute of Art.
Over 900 entries were submitted. 92 of which were selected for exhibition.
Daily hansan
59th Year, No. 134
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Tuesday, May 8, 1962
KU Police Begin Car Check
Drivers of defective cars, Beware! If your car has a deficiency in the brakes, headlights or other mechanical means you better get it fixed before you drive along Jayhawk Blvd.
Campus Police began a traffic check in front of Snow Hall at 10 am. today. The police are checking each vehicle for defective headlights, tail lights, turn signals, windshields, horn, tires, muffler, brakes.
steering and windshield wipers
Driver's licenses are also checked.
THE CHECK, which is ordered several times a year by Police Chief Skillman, is strictly voluntary. A driver does not have to have his car checked, but as one patrolman pointed out, it is for the driver's own benefit.
However, these tickets will be void if the offender takes his driver's license to police court.
Tickets will be issued only to the drivers without driver's licenses.
Police reported that most drivers were willing to go through the check. If a car is found "OK" the driver receives a sticker from the police to paste on his windshield indicating the car is in proper driving condition.
About 52 cars were checked by 11:30 a.m.
POLICE
In the summer his scouting changes from football to Yellowstone National Park where he is in charge of some eight million acres as a member of the United States Ranger Service.
LET'S SEE YOUR LICENSE- Two KU policemen stop a student in the voluntary traffic safety
"AS A HIGH SCHOOL KID, KU was the epitome of perfection and I always wanted to devote my life to it. I have never regretted coming here. Every year I learn more."
The rugged-looking, though soft-spoken Replogle, said that he first
- check that started at 10 a.m. today. The check will continue through tomorrow.
Replogle is field representative for the football team in Kansas. During the football season, he has seven television programs and speaks at eight to 13 Quarterback Club meetings a week. He says that he can keep nearly all of the people in Kansas informed on the status of the football team through these programs and meetings.
Replogle's Interests Vary From Forests to Gridiron
By Mike Miller
Football coach, forest ranger,
author, oil painter ... these describe
Wayne Replogle, assistant football
coach and for many years head of
the Kansas University scouting staff.
He added, "Rep is our number one contact with the people across the state of Kansas through his talks and showing of game films."
MONTE JOHNSON, KU sports public relations director for whom Replogle now works as an assistant, said. "As a member of our staff, you couldn't find a more cooperative, conscientious or dedicated worker for the University of Kansas.
"Rep," as he is known by his many friends both in and out of football, first came to KU 22 years ago in 1940. He was coach of KU's freshman team for many years and has recently been in charge of filming all KU athletic events.
became interested in forest rangers when he lived in the San Luis Valley of Colorado as a boy in 1910 and 1911.
He received his first assignment as a forest ranger more than 32 years ago in 1830 and has returned every summer since then except for the three years that he spent in the Navy during World War II. He is now the acting Chief Naturalist of the district which is the highest appointment that a ranger can receive without serving the full 12 months.
"ONE DAY WHEN I was going up in the hills to get wood, I met a forest ranger. He impressed me so much that right then I decided that I would like to be a forest ranger someday."
"PAINTING IS the best substitute duty in the world," he said. "it is really trying to create a picture and it tests my ingenuity, but it draws on another type of energy than I am accustomed to and really relaxes me."
The same ham-hock of a hand that has wielded an axe in the wilds of Yellowstone Park, also painted the picture of the two buffaloes which hangs outside the endowment office in Strong Hall.
He admitted that he does not like to sell his paintings, but he has broken down and sold some of them for as much as $200 apiece. He sets a quota of about four pictures a year.
Repogle has also written a book, "Bannock Indian Trails," which was published in 1556. It was written in conjunction with the 80th anniversary of the battle of the Little Big Horn.
THE HUSKY SIX-FOOTER, who still looks in shape to play collegiate football, was a member of the
All-Kansas football teams of 1924 and 1925 while attending the College of Emporia.
After graduation from Emporia in the spring of 1926 with a degree in history and government, Replogle had intended to go into state department work, but went to Wyoming and coached high school football instead.
The depression came and he was forced to continue coaching instead of going to the state department. He went to Pikeville, Ky., for the 1929-30 seasons before going to Elgin Academy in Illinois as athletic director and coach of all sports for the next nine years. He came to KU in 1940 where he has served under six coaches and is the oldest assistant football coach in years of service.
WHEN ASKED his feelings toward Replique, Don Pierce, KU sports publicity director with whom Replique has worked for the past 17 years, said, "I'm prejudiced on the matter because he and I are longtime buddies. I named my oldest boy after him. We have worked together in one capacity or another since I came here and have frequently shared the same office as we do now.
Replogle and his wife Marian celebrated their silver wedding anniversary last February. His wife takes care of their private cabin in Yellowstone Park while he is on ranger duty.
Replogie explained that his duties included the setting up of all the Yellowstone programs which affect the public. He plans all the hikes and the programs in the museums and displays of the park.
When asked the one person whom he most enjoyed guiding through the
(Continued on Page 8)
JFK Tells UAW He Will Not Fix Wages, Prices
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. — (UPI)— President Kennedy told the United Auto Workers convention today his administration will not fix prices or wages but wants organized labor and management to show "responsible" restraint.
Kennedy declared that unions must consider the public interest in shaping wage demands to avoid inflationary settlements.
The Chief Executive was cheered by an estimated 10,000 delegates and guests when he entered the huge convention hall, which was decorated with a banner saying: "UAW—all the way with JFK."
The President hailed the UAW for what he termed its historic policy of seeking pay boosts out of increased output,per man-hour.
"WHAT GOOD IS IT to get an increase in wages if it is taken away by an increase in prices?" he asked in a renewed plea for limiting wage-price advances to increases in productivity.
Walter P. Reuther, UAW president who has called for wage gains greater than productivity increases for the short-range future, told the convention that the union would back Kennedy's efforts to keep prices stable.
THE UAW DELEGATES were silent when the President told them to negotiate a "non-inflationary and peaceful settlement" in this year's bargaining with aircraft and missile firms. The UAW has called for "catch-up" pay raises in this industry.
"After speaking to the Chamber of Commerce and the leaders of the American Medical Association last week, I wondered how I got elected. Now I remember."
Kennedy responded to a two minute ovation with this comment:
The Chief Executive said the nation was going through a critical period in its history that demanded recognition of the public interest by both industrialists and union chiefs.
ON HIS MAIN THEME of the need to avoid inflation, the President rejected criticism expressed by business leaders of his intervention policy in wage-price matters.
Any inflationary trend, he said, would make it harder to compete with Western European countries and weaken the U.S. financial position in the world.
'62 Class Gives Lighted Mural
The Class of '62 chose an electrically lighted wall mural of the campus as their Senior Gift yesterday at the Senior Coffee.
The mural will be mounted on a wall in the lobby of the Kansas Union. It will be multicolored and show topographic features of the campus. Funds will be provided by the Union to make changes in the map as the campus changes.
The gift choices that were defeated included:
1. A donation for the fountain-court development between the art and drama wings of Murphy Hall.
2. The furnishing of an exhibition room in the new Watson Library addition.
A statue of Albert Einstein for the front of the new engineering building was the most popular write-in suggestion.
Members of the Senior Gift Committee are: Stuart Barger, Harrison-ville, Mo.; Judith Findley, Osawatomie; Tonya Kurt, Pratt; Merrill Tarr, Paola; Elinor Varah, Liberal, and Larry Wilson, Augusta.
Weather
Severe thunderstorm forecast for this afternoon and evening. Partly cloudy, warm and humid this afternoon and evening with scattered showers and a few severe thunderstorms. Partly cloudy and a little cooler late tonight and tomorrow. High this afternoon around 90. Low tonight 55 to 60. High tomorrow in the 80s.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 8, 1962
The ASC Committees
Student body president Jerry Dickson has called for a more active system of All Student Council committees, which he says will lead to a stronger student government.
There is little doubt that his statement is true, and that it is a good idea. The ASC committees of the past have often served as nothing but a place for a student to hang his name so he can say that he is active in student government.
THE PRESENT ASC committees have a great deal of potentiality, but so far this has not been realized. Groups such as the Student Liaison committee have come flaming into existence only to quickly die down to ashes and never be heard from again.
Dickson has said that this spring he will make over 150 appointments to committees following the interviews for the candidates by boards representing both campus political parties.
He plans to re-organize the Statewide Activities committee, and to give special emphasis to the Peace Corps, Disciplinary, Social, Current
Events, Campus Chest, and the six Homecoming committees.
The steps toward activating the ASC committees must include, of course, eliminating the dead weight—getting rid of the committees that have no function, and the personnel who have no interest.
THE COMMITTEE appointments the student body president makes are one of his most important tasks. The appointees must be people who are sincerely motivated, and who are interested in doing a competent job.
Dickson has said that a report will be required from each committee at least once next year. This is a step in the right direction, but a once-a-year report means nothing unless it says something. The key toward an improved committee system for the ASC is not simply reports, but the selection of personnel for committees that have a function.
These two factors must be met if the ASC committees are to be trimmed down to an operative and effective part of the University.
—Karl Koch
A Letter On Turner
Editor
I wish to congratulate our friend, Tom Turner, for publicly apologizing for his journalistic misdemeanors. I deeply regret that his apology does not apply to ALL of his writings on racial matters.
I say this because he apologized for one untruth and in the same letter he told two more: He said Kivie Kaplan was the chief fund raiser for the NAACP and that the elder Spingarn founded it. Neither statement is true. Kaplan, like Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, Walter Reuther, Jackie Robinson, Dr. Robert C. Weaver and others, is one of about 75 members of the national NAACP board of directors. Other NAACP board members who are well known to all citizens include the President's father, Joseph P. Kennedy, and Senator Wayne Morse of Oregon.
MOST OF THE NAACP's money comes from the annual membership drives carried on throughout the country. One going on now in Kansas City, Kansas has netted several thousands of members at from $2.50 to $10 each.
Several Negro entertainers take out $100,000 life insurance policies with the NAACP as beneficiary before they go to Alabama, Mississippi, and other southern states. If the NAACP has a chief individual fund raiser, it is Jackie Robinson, Nat (King) Cole or Harry Belafonte.
What Mr. Turner really is attempting to do, I believe, is to drive white students out of the Civil Rights Council. What he fails to understand is that there are people in ALL races who deplore injustice.
JUST LIKE Cruspus Attucks, a Negro ex-slave, was the leader of the patriots upon and was one of the first three to die for American liberty in the Boston Massacre, so there are millions of white people who actively oppose and detest wrong, regardless of its source. I know many of them.
Judging from the conduct of Senators Hill and Sparkman of Alabama, not many of these people reside in the state of Turner's recent exposure to professional journalism
It will probably distress Mr. Turner to learn that the NAACP had its origin in the dreams and words of William E. B. DuBois, a Negro Ph.D. from Harvard University, who in 1805 founded the Niagara Movement. At this time he expressed a goal still cherished by the NAACP.
FOUR YEARS before the NAACP was born, DuBois said:
"We shall not be satisfied with less than our full manhood rights . . . We claim for ourselves every right that belongs to a free-born American—political, civil and social—and until we get these rights, we shall never cease to protest and assail the ears of America with the story of its shameful deeds toward us."
In 1908 William E. Walling, a
...Letters ...
white man, wrote an article in The Independent, attacking racial discrimination and, according to the highly respected New York Post journalist, Mary White Ovington, "Out of these two statements the militant NAACP was born." Miss Ovington said further:
RECORDS SHOW that only a few years passed, however, until full memberships were given to white people. For over 45 years the NAACP has been non-discriminatory.
"Full membership in the Association was limited to Negroes. White men and women could be associate members, but the DIRECTION OF THE MOVEMENT BELONGED TO THE COLORED."
Arthur B. Spingarn, who has contributed much to the NAACP and who Turner said was one of its founders, did not join until 1911—two years after the organization became active.
This information may be obtained by writing to the NAACP, by consulting various library sources or by seeing pages 100 to 110 of the book, "The Walls Came Tumbling Down," by Mary White Ovington. It is in the KU Watson Library.
The NAACP functions like the Chamber of Commerce in that its president is a "name" person who is otherwise employed and not intimately concerned with the details and tactics. The National Board sets general goals and broad policies. Details and administration are left to the executive secretary who is the top paid official. DuBois had this position at first, and then came Walter White and Roy Wilkins.
race. There are white office workers in the NAACP headquarters and since Thurgood Marshall was appointed to a federal judgeship by Attorney General Robert Kennedy, the top lawyer has been a Jew. This results from the fact that the NAACP does not discriminate on the basis of race in its hiring and upgrading of employees. It believes that the ability and performance of the person are more significant than his race.
PERHAPS IT disturbs Turner to know that white people participate extensively in NAACP activities. The organization is integrated and is undoubtedly a success, as the Supreme Court decision of 1954 evidences.
The discriminatory clauses over which Mr. Turner gloats are becoming outmoded in areas of higher enlightenment. Colorado, Iowa, Wisconsin and other state universities have prohibited them.
Unlike the Dixiecrats, some fraternities and individuals, the NAACP does not single out any group of people for special scorn and condemnation because of their
THESE CLAUSES are nothing more than habit-forming intoxicants which exhilarate the user with a false sense of superiority, thereby distorting his conceptions and frustrating his own efforts to become an objective thinker and enlightened citizen.
They single out the Negro for special condemnation, just as Hitler singled out the Jew.
The most damnable effect of these clauses is not that they prevent Negroes from becoming fraternity members. This can be done by simple black-ball. Their main evil is that they endorse and perpetuate a snobbishness and a lop-sided set of values which are conducive to misunderstanding and conflict in a changing world.
I say in reference to Turner's denial of writing Costich's letter that I prefer to take the word of a man who is professionally recognized for his keen judgment and accuracy than the claims of a confessed panderer of "flippant" misstatements.
With the above information I hope Mr. Turner will confine his transparent misrepresentations to the unenviable clan of displaced Dixiecrats. Perhaps they will applaud his filibustering and help him find solace in their ghastly klawers of hate and misrepresentation.
J. E. Alsbrook Lawrence junior
Daily Hansan UNITED STATES
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
Bon Gallagher ...
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Bill Mullins ... Editorial Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Charles Martinache ... Business Manager
the took world
THE PATHFINDER, by James Fenimore Cooper (Doubleday Dolphin, 95 cents); THE PIONEERS, by James Fenimore Cooper (Doubleday Dolphin, $1.45).
The magic appeal of James Fenimore Cooper cannot be overrated. In an age that prefers realism and sophistication it is refreshing to turn to this man of the past who saw his characters and the forces connected with them in the simplest of terms.
"The Pathfinder" came late in Cooper's career, but it deals with Leatherstocking in his younger days, when he was fighting against the French in the Seven Years War. "The Pioneers" is Cooper's first Leatherstocking tale, but it describes Leatherstocking as an old man in a small frontier community in New York state.
IT IS BETTER TO SNYTHESIZE Leatherstocking tales than to try to summarize them, for they are pretty elementary stuff. Briefly stated, "The Pathfinder" is Natty Bumpo at his most romantic, and the setting is perhaps the loveliest of the five novels. Cooper is able to use his love of, and knowledge of, the sea, in giving us a rousing story of treachery and heroism in the Great Lakes country.
The novel also gives us Leathersstocking in love, with the daughter of a frontier post sergeant. He gives up his sweetheart (name of Mabel) to the dashing young man who sails the inland sea, and he and his faithful Mohican friend, Chingachgook, disappear into the sunset.
"The Pioneers" is involved and fantastic and good fun for all. It also presents the hero in the noble guise that he would give to literature and posterity—the man of the forest fighting the encroachment of civilization.
Leatherstocking here is, at first, a thick-headed old man who is just a bit hard for almost anyone—even us Cooper-lovers—to take. But he takes on stature as the novel progresses. Of particular interest is a chapter describing the destruction of the passenger pigeon—a fictional representation of a tragedy to be repeated all over America in the years to come.—CMP
At the Movies
By Murrell Blain
"State Farm," at Charles Brackett, At the Granada.
Bv Murrel Bland
The poor acting in the movie proves a point. Rock'n' Roll singers have no business playing roles in a screen adaptation of a Broadway musical. The movie was originally presented on Broadway by Rodgers and Hammerstein and was quite successful. Poor acting keeps the film version from being a success.
THE TWO singers are Fat Boone and Bobby Darin. Boone plays the part of a 22-year-old Texas farm boy who is more interested in driving his race car than working on Dad's farm. He enters his custom made sports car in the auto race at the state fair. Bobby Darin plays the part of a flirting television announcer who is covering the state fair. Darin falls in love with Boone's younger sister, played by Pamela Tiffin.
Tom Ewell, who plays Dad, is quite concerned about his prize hog, Blueboy, winning first place in the
swine division of the fair. Mother, played by Alice Faye, also has an entry in the fair. She enters mince meat, which has been seasoned with bourbon, in the foods division.
PAT BOONE does a poor job of playing the part of a Texas farm boy. He looks more like the typical boy who was raised in a suburban home and who would not know the difference between a Hereford and a Black Angus. Alice Faye, who appears as if she just stepped out of Vogue magazine, certainly does not leave the impression that she is a typical farm wife.
Darin and Ewell save the movie from being a complete failure. Darin does a reasonably good job of playing a television announcer who is always chasing women. However, Darin's poor singing ruins his role. Ewell does a fair job of playing the part of a man who is overly concerned about his hog winning a blue ribbon. Unfortunately, he also makes a mistake and sings.
E
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
JOE'S POOl ROOM
No Profanity
EYTEA WORK DUE
IN MATH
SCIENCE PAPER DUE
HISTORY ASSIGNMENT
DUE WEDNESDAY
FOUR TERA PAPERS
DUE IN ANATOMY
BEGINNING MIDDLE
2 CALLY TESTS
IN ALGEBRA
X-18
"DANG RUSSIANS!! ALL THIS TALK OF THEIR TECHNICAL ADVANCES IS INURNING THIS PLACE INTO A HOTBED OF EDUCATION."
University Daily Kansan
Banner Says TV Influence 'Great'
Page 3
The executive producer of the Gary Moore Show last night called television the greatest influence the United States has ever known.
Bob Banner spoke to 143 students, teachers and visitors at the tenth annual Radio-TV Film Banquet in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union. He described the problems and responsibilities of the television director and producer.
"Television is really the greatest influence we have ever known," he said. "This is indeed a responsibility.
"THE THING that influences them (the public) most is what they see and hear at the same time." Little things in a television program may influence people in unthought-of ways. A slang expression, a style of dress, an accidental off-the-cuff remark can have nation-wide effect.
"In television today you have to maintain a sense of proportion, a sense of dignity," he said.
Banner also described the administration problems faced by the television producer or director.
"The job of a television director is to be a creator with a large group of people," he said, "To get these people to think and act as one . . . this is television's problem."
HE SAID THE only way to compensate for the lack of time in producing a weekly television show is to use a larger staff. "Your immediate creative staff must be some 16 or 17 people," he said.
The major obstruction to unified effort is communications breakdown. The central creative staff is itself large enough for internal communications problems. And the problem becomes even more pronounced when the creative staff tries to communicate with the technicians. Creative ideas must be converted into practical applications and everyone on the show must have the same concept of the ideas and applications.
BANNER SAID the producer or director must stay between the two extremes. On one extreme he called "ivory tower approach." Such a director has creative ability based on a broad background but he cannot communicate with the stage hand holding a paint brush in one hand and a hammer in the other. The other extreme is the approach so practical that the creative element is lost entirely.
Banner named seven other key problems the producer or director must deal with;
- "Television is an instantaneous medium. If a television show is done and nobody is there to see it, the cycle is not complete." Banner compared this incomplete cycle to the sound in the desert which may not really be a sound because no one heard it.
- Television is a business, not just an art form. The transmission of art is not television's primary reason for being.
- The television audience is not captive. While the theater-goer has already paid his admission price and will watch the show for some time before leaving out of boredom, the television viewer will switch channels in a few seconds if he is disinterested.
- "You have to take a realistic view of how your show will be received." Everyone from the sponsor's wife to the Catholic church will look at it differently.
- The director must remember that television is a mass medium.
  "You do not have to look for the lowest common denominator, but it is important to look for the highest common denominator."
- Beware of the "rating trap," "Sheer numbers is not always the answer." A television show can be one of the most popular on the air, but it will not help its sponsor unless it reaches the specific market the sponsor seeks.
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
Official Bulletin
May 11 — H. L. Iml, Personnel Director (Elem. & Sec.), Cleveland, Ohio.
Cathleen Daily Mass: 7 am & 12 pm.
Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stralford Road.
Teacher Interviews:
Mary J.
Confessions: Weekdays, 7 a.m. (during Mass) & 11:45-12 noon: Satdays, 4-5 & 7-8 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford Road.
Teacher Interview
Mike Trahern, Imel, Personnel Director
(Elem. & Sec.), Cleveland, Ohio
KUOK: 3-News & Weather; 3:05-Top Forty Tunes; 4-Hilltopping; 5-Hilltipping; 6-News & Weather; 6:15-Sports; Spotlight on Science; 6:20-Spotlight on Science; 6:30-Bonjour Medames? 6:45-Public Service Program; 7-Countdown; 8-Night Flight, Stage II. Weather; 10-15-Night Flight, Stage II. 12-Portals of Praver.
TOMORROW
Le Plique-nique annuel d'Curie Francais aura lieu mercredi a cinq heures 13h00 du samedi 920 Missouri. Si vous pouvez y assister, veulez vous inscribe avant midi mercredi. Francais Fraser. Vous pouvez y payer soixante-cinq cents, ou les payer au piqué-nique.
Episcopal Holy Communion; 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
KU Freshman Is Top Bowler
Miss Member captured the title last week at the Women's Intercollegiate Bowling Tournament in Phoenix, where she won more titles than any other contestant in the tournament.
Betty Jo Hember, Shawnee Mission freshman, is the 1962 Women's Collegeg "All Event" bowling champion.
Teaming with Fran Feauer from the University of Iowa, they won the doubles title with a 1072 score. Her share of the doubles score was 550.
Miss Hember bowled a 1,090 score to win the "All Events" title.
She also placed second in the singles with a 550 score.
The tournament was sponsored by the Association of College Unions, the Women's International Bowling Congress and the Brunswick Co.
The contestants for the tournament were selected last March according to their bowling scores. Miss Member and Miss Feauer represented Region 8, comprised of colleges and universities located in Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska and Iowa.
SUA Film Tomorrow
Student Union Activities will sponsor "The Cat People," a film starring Simone Simon, at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. Tickets will be available at the door for 60 cents or by season ticket.
Birds on a branch
908 Mass.
HI-FI STEREO
BIRD TV - RADIO
VI 3-8855
Tuesday, May 8, 1962
- Quality Parts
- Guaranteed
- Expert Service
WASH 10C May 9-10-11
HILLCREST LAUNDROMAT
A professor of ancient history at the University of Minnesota will give the last Humanities Lecture at 8 p.m. today in Fraser Theater.
Humanities Lecture Tonight in Fraser
Hillcrest Shopping Center
The lecturer, Tom B. Jones, will speak on the "First Civilization." Because the lecture is illustrated there will be no KANU broadcast.
A gift from the past for the present for MOTHER'S DAY at the BOOK NOOK
THE TALK
DO-OR-DIE FOR NIXON:
CAN HE WIN IN CALIFORNIA?
Nixon is staking his career on the gubernatorial race. Can he win? (He carried the state in '60, but time and political factors have changed.) In this week's Post, you'll learn how he's doing against a right-wing Republican faction. How he's coping with his Democratic opponent Pat Brown. And why he thinks he went down to defeat in 1960. The Saturday Fanning
POST
MAY 12
INSTORE NOW
ON BALL
Spanish Department Host To Over 500
The KU Spanish department entertained over 500 guests Saturday in its 38th annual memorial to Miguel de Cervantes, writer of "Don Quixote."
Teachers and students of Spanish from various cities in Kansas and Western Missouri attended. Delores Marti de Cid, visiting associate professor of Romance languages at KU, was the featured speaker.
1
Lovely lingerie — the perfect gift idea for Mother's Day! Come in soon to make your choice from crispy-cool pima cotton and dacron-cotton-nylon blends. Mother will love her gift from
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how to cut costs when storing your furniture
Our packing and storage experts can give you time and money-saving advice on how to store your household goods. We'll keep them clean, dry and safe until you are ready, then move them for you. Call for a FREE estimate there is no obligation.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 8, 1962
62 KU
Hey Seniors!
Sebastian Says...
Don't Forget the BIG
Senior Weekend!
It's May 11 and 12,and You'll Have a Great Time! Just Look at What's Been Planned!
Friday, May 11
The Senior Picnic:
Free box lunches and beverage!
from 4:00 to 7:30
Music by The Ivys
Senior IDs or $2.00 per person
Saturday, May 12
The Last Blast:
A swinging dance from 9:00 to all hours (bless those Senior Keys!)
Music by The Rebel Rousers
Senior IDs or $1.00 per person
Both Parties at the Big Barn
Do wear your Senior Sweatshirts!
Sur Ser
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Tuesday. May 8, 1962 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Summer Drama Series Slated
The University Theatre's Summer Theatre Series will be as follows:
June 21-22. "Sweet Betsy from Pike," a short music drama; and "Zoo Story."
JULY 5-6: "Antigone," by Jean Anouilh, with a different cast from its performances in the Experimental Theatre last February.
June 8-9: The University Players' production of "The Boy Friend" by Sandy Wilson, with substantially the same cast which played it last December in Lawrence and more recently in Kansas City and Junction City.
June 30: "Ivan, the Terrible—Part II," a film.
June 23: "Ivan, the Terrible—Part I," a film.
June 12-13: "Parc Parisian," a ballet by the Kansas City Dance Theatre, Inc.
JUNE 15-16: "Rashomon," a guest production by the Wichita Community Theatre.
July 12-13: "Insect Comedy," a modern work in the style of Aristophanes.
July 14: "The Golden Coach," a film.
July 28: D. H. Lawrence's "Lady Chatterly's Lover," a film.
Inquiries and ticket requests should be addressed to the University Theatre, Murphy Hall.
KU Minister 'Builds' at Tincup
When Tincup, Colo., was a thriving mining camp, it was known for the brief careers of its sheriffs.
The townspeople never had a real church. The only religious services were conducted by visiting ministers who infrequently passed through the area.
NOW, YEARS after the sounds of the pick and shovel have been silenced. Tincup has a church.Because of the efforts of a young Lawrence minister. Tincup's summer residents and visitors do not miss religious activities.
The Rev. J. Robert Balch, the University of Kansas campus minister of the Christian church, is the director of the inter-denominational program which began last summer. Students from KU and other Kansas and Missouri colleges and universities assisted Rev. Balch.
Fraternity Jewelry
Describing the Tincup area, he said:
Badges, Rings, Novelties,
Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles,
Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
AL LAUTER
"It is located in the beautiful mountains between Gunnison and Buena Vista. It is a popular summer vacation spot for tourists. Tincup offers its inhabitants delightful weather and an abundance of the best trout streams in Colorado."
The center of religious activity is the Tincup town hall. The student staff painted the outside of the hall and built church pews. A roof on the building was also added.
Rev. Balch termed the program "highly successful."
"THE RESPONSE TO OUR program from the community was gratifying. Plans to continue and expand the project this summer have been made with students who have obtained summer employment in the area. The students will carry on the
program in their off-work hours."
program includes weekly features of the project include a children's supervised activity program (games, hikes and crafts), staff serenades and a family recreation night (community sings, dances and movies).
Rev. Balch said, "The work camp will also be repeated this summer, as there is more repair and renewal work needed on the church."
The nine-week summer jobs have already been filled, but students may apply for the work camp which lasts for one-week intervals. Housing facilities are provided for the student staff. Transportation to and from Tincup is the students' expense.
Students interested in participating in the program should contact Rev. Balch at the Christian Student Center. The telephone numbers are VI 3-4077 and VI 3-9232.
Reflect your good taste with a gift for Mother from the vast collection of pretty and practical gifts . . .
gift wrapped with our compliments.
Vicker's Gift Shop
1023 Mass.
(Across from the Granada)
Open till 8:30 p.m.
This Thursday
EXPERT AUTO REPAIR
Mignot & Sawyer
Garage
620 Mass.
Kansan Classified Ads Get Results
PETER SMITH
EXCLUSIVE! JACKIE TALKS ABOUT HER INDIA TRIP
"I'm glad I went," said Mrs. Kennedy on the plane home, "but I'd never take a trip like this again without Jack." In an exclusive feminine chat in this week's Post, Jackie tells why she hates the limelight. How she put her foot down when the Secret Service tried to spoil her fun. And how she managed to keep look cool under the blazing Indian sun. The Saturday Evening
POST MAY 12
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LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
Downtown VI 3-5155
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-0895
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 8, 1962
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By Steve Clark
The Colorado Buffaloes are becoming a menace to the Kansas Jayhawkers in the Big Eight conference.
The Buffaloes did it again over the weekend when they won a three-game series from the KU baseball team knocking the Jay-hawkers out of first place into third place.
THIS INCONSIDERATION is not new for the Buffaloes. Last fall KU sent its prized football team, everybody's pre-season choice for the conference championship, to Boulder and the Buffaloes, like last week-end, derailed the Jayhawkers' championship bid.
Coach Floyd Temple's baseball team can salvage a share of the Big Eight conference championship, but luck's going to have to side with the Jayhawkers all the way.
FIRST. THE JAYHAWKERS must win all three games against Oklahoma State this Friday and Saturday at Quigley Field.
The Buffaloes even spotted Kansas three touchdowns in the first three quarters before coming alive in the fourth quarter to defeat the Javahawks 20-19.
Second, Missouri could cooperate and lose at least one game to the Kansas State Wildcats this weekend.
Third, Oklahoma State could win two games in its three-game series with the Tigers, May 18-19.
THIS WOULD leave the Jayhawkers, the Tigers and the Cowboys all with six losses and to each a one-third share of the league title
A FEW RANDOM COMMENTS:
Track coach Bill Easton says that his Jayhawkers will get beat at Oklahoma, Saturday. The Sooners are the defending Big Eight outdoor champions. The Big Eight conference meet be close May 18-19 is going to be close. The top teams are Oklahoma, Nebraska and Kansas. The Cornhuskus gave the Jayhawkers a real battle for the indoor title before KU won by 11/12 of a point.
THE MIDDLE DISTANCE races at the outdoor meet are going to be packed with top performers. At the indoor meet there are the 600 yard dash and the 1,000 yard run, but in the outdoor meet you have to find places for these runners in the 440 and 880 yard runs.
Run-aways are developing in the American and the National leagues which could hurt baseball attendance this year. The Yankees are atop the American League by $1\frac{1}{2}$ games. New York's record stands 14-7 and the Cleveland Indians is the closest team with a 12-8 record.
The San Francisco Giants hold a three-game edge in the National League with a 20-6 record.
A's Start Road Swing Tonight
7:00 & 9 p.m.
Adults 85c
BALTIMORE — (UPI) — The Kansas City Athletics open an 18-game road trip tonight against the Baltimore Orioles.
NOW!
Ed Rakow (3-1) is scheduled to pitch for Kansas City, while Milt Pappas (2-1) is to be the Baltimore hurler.
Pat Friday, Kansas City Athletics general manager, said that pitcher Bill Kunkel has been optioned and outfielder Gene Stephens placed on the disabled list.
NEITHER TEAM saw action yesterday, as all American League clubs were idle.
The move brought the A's roster to one under the May 10 cut-down limit, which led to the possibility Kansas City may be in the market for a utility infielder or a bonus player.
Hub Bumgardner, Kansas second baseman, leads the Big Eight in hitting with a .461 average through games of April 28.
Stephens' knee was operated on during the winter months and it was again placed in a cast last week after the joint failed to respond, Friday said. He injured the knee last season. Appearing in five games as a pinch hitter, Stephens was hitless.
Bumgardner Leads Hitting
KUNKEL, sent to Portland of the Pacific Coast League, appeared in three games, pitched 2 2/3 innings, gave up two runs, four hits, three walks and he struck out three. His earned run average was 6.75 and he was not involved in a decision.
In 12 games, the Wright Junior College transfer has 18 hits in 39 times at bat, Smith of Nebraska is second with a .447 average and KU's Dick Fanning is third with a .416 average.
FANNING IS second in runs-batted-in with 15. He trails Jim Sevcik of Missouri with 18.
Bumgardner and Fanning are the only two KU players to make the Big Eight conference's list of leading hitters and pitchers.
NOW!
Adults 85c
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Colorado footballer Gale Weidner is tied with Missouri's Sevcik for home runs with three.
Ferguson of Oklahoma State and Jenkins of Missouri lead the league's pitchers with 3-0 records. Larry Bohannon of Missouri is the league's strikeout artist with 34. Teammate Jenkins is second with 27.
Old N.L. Played Split Season
BOSTON — (UPI) — The National League played a split season in 1892. Boston won the first half and Cleveland the second. Boston then won the playoff in 5 straight games.
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
Stuth's all-events score, a 1974 pin total, broke the previous tournament record of 1958 pins set in 1956. In singles play Stuth fired a 677 series.
With semester examinations a little more than two weeks away, spring intramural sports activity is nearing completion, marking the end of intramural action for the 1961-62 school year.
By Roy Miller
Rybolt placed first in the singles division with a 680 series. Besides Stuth's 677 series, Leslie Mueller, Belleville freshman, had a 644 and Jim Pusateri, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, posted a 625 series.
The Intramural Scene
The spring semester bowling playoffs will be held at the Jay Bowl Saturday and Sunday. Teams competing in the tourney include the various league champions and three teams chosen from each league on the basis of team average.
Delta Chi No. 1 copped the first place team title with a 3054 effort. Theta Chi No. 1 finished in second place with 2977 pins and the Mix-ups were in third place with a 2961 posting.
CHARLES STUTH, Lawrence graduate student, was the top individual in the men's campus bowling tournament held last week. Stuth placed first in all-events and second in singles.
DAVE RYBOLT, Ottawa sophomore, had a 1914 all-events total and Jerry Campbell, Livonia, Mich., junior, posted a 1897 for third in that category.
Bill Woodburn, Pleasanton senior, and Bob Hicks, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, teamed up to win the doubles crown. The Woodburn-Hicks duo posted a 1356 total.
Phi Gamma Delta's horseshoes entry meets the winner of the Alpha Tau Omega vs. Templein contest in that sport.
DICK GRONER, Overland Park freshman, and Rybolt had a 1249 score and the Nick Paris, Leawood sophomore, and David Walstrom.
The Harriers, managed by John Hansan, Lawrence senior, captured the handball championship.
The Independents vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Harriers vs. Beta Theta Pi matches comprise semifinal action in badminton.
THE INTRAMURAL swimming meet opens Wednesday with preliminaries beginning at 4:15. Finals and diving competition will be held Thursday beginning at 4:15.
Independent "B" — Jerks, Geographers, Geology (3-0) and Newman Club (3-0).
Independent "A" — Harriers and Chemistry.
Outdoor sports activity has been aided considerably with few post-ponements due to weather, a different situation from past springs when bad weather has caused frequent postponements.
The Lawrence Country Club will be the site of the intramural golf tournament. The tourney begins at 7 a.m. Saturday.
TENNIS ACTION enters the second round May 14 when Phi Psi No. 1 meets the winner of the Beta Theta Pi vs. Phi Delta Theta first round contest and Sigma Chi meets the winner of the Shannon's vs. Stephenson battle. The first round matches are slated for today.
Lawrence senior, pair compiled a 1227 score.
Center Proves Battle-Ground
Fraternity "B" Division — Kappa Sigma, Beta Theta Pi and Alpha Kappa Lambda.
The following intramural softball teams have compiled perfect records after two games:
Fraternity "A" Division — Beta Theta Pi, Kappa Sigma, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Delta Theta and Sigma Chi.
The most furious battle-ground for a starting job in Kansas' 1962 football line this spring is at center.
Until Larry Fairchild was kayoey with a knee injury early in drills, this was a three-sided affair. The hefty Salina sophomore had improved enough to crowd holdover veterans Kent Converse and Pete Quatrochi—who lettered at No. 2 and 3, respectively, last autumn behind St凯 Staab.
Converse has been hampered by a lame knee too, and right now must be rated behind Quatrochi if Coach Jack Mitchell had to name a starting lineup tomorrow.
Quatrochio, a sturdy 188-pounder out of Kansas City, Mo., has improved perhaps as much as any lineman in camp. "This has come from experience as much as anything," line coach Don Fambrough comments. "He's more sure of himself and not afraid of making mistakes. He's more reckless and, of course, that's what we want."
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Quatrochi also is the best snapper on the long whip to the punter.
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At 33, Vince Edwards has hit the jackpot in the role of Ben Casey. "Big deal," he snarls, "I'm an eleven-year overnight sensation." In this week's Post, you'll learn why Edwards is sore at Hollywood. How he struggled for years as a lifeguard, a chorus boy and a motorcycle racer. And why he says: "In this business, they don't want actors."
TV'S "BEN CASEY"; WHY HE'S BITTER AT SUCCESS
Look in Wednesday's Kansan for Details
at the BIG BUY
The Saturday Evening POST
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July
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Tuesday, May 8, 1962
University Daily Kansam
Page 7
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
FOK RENT
1 bedrm. apt furnished or unfurnished.
2 bedroom, longer if desired. Call V-5-14
2825 for app.
3 room furnished house. $55 per mo. Also
two, 2 bedrooms.床 admited apts. Washer &
air conditioner. Available June 5. Sweep &
air upstairs. Musucci St. $45 per mo. 16-1820
Muscari St. $55 per mo. Available
May 6. June 1. T. $45 per mo. Available
3902.
U-HAUL TRAILERS: Local or one-way.
Service at 7th and 11th Avenue.
VI. 2-6401.
5-23
Opening Next Week! THE HOF. Exclusive new bachelor apartments for students from private entrance, parking. Air conditioned. Utilities pd. $40 up. 5-9
Don't fight the heat this summer! Study in centrally air conditioned apts.
$75 and Up
Furnished & unfurnished
Call or come out to see other outstanding features.
Park Plaza Apartments
VI 2-3416 1912 W. 25th
Nearly new furnished two bedroom apt. June 1, 3-minute walk to law school. Private parking, new kitchens, automatic washer. For app: call VI 3-8534.
Attractive 2 bedroom, home, 1 block south
of the office and electric street.
Furnished. VI - 3-3293.    5-9
To Rent — Board and room for summer session & next fall — I 3-4385. tf
Will rent or sell furnished or unfurnished a 3 bedroom house with full basement. L. R. carpeted. Garage. Southeast. Avail. July lst. Call VI.3-4650 after 6. 5-23
LARGE NICELY FURNISHED apt. 2.
kidney biopsy 3 students. Avail now. 520 La. V1-2-0743.
TYPEWRITERS for rent cheap — call VI 3-1003 between 5 and 7 p.m. fc
Large cool quiet room for two or three boys. Private bath and entrance. Close to campus, summer or fall. 1617 Oxford Rd VI 5-7827. 5-11
ROOMS FOR THE SUMMER — 1/2 block from Union, single and double rooms for men, private entrance, telephone & utility room, call VI 3-4082 after 3 or on weekends.
Furnished apt. for 2 grad men. 1224
Miss. Available in summer & fall. 5-17
VERY REDUCED SUMMER RATES for large cool rooms — single or double. Men students. Only 1% block from Union on June 1. For appt. call V5-11-6696.
FOR SALE
1858 Sylvania portable TV — very good condition — antenna, lead-in wire, stand.
All for only $85. Call VI 2-2553 after 5 p.m.
tt
'58 4-door Chev hardtop, 1-owner car,
peka, or call CE 5-2219. 5-J-F
peka, or call CE 5-2219. 5-J-F
1957 37x8 two bedroom house trailer. Must sell by June 1. See after 6:00 p.m. back row at Skyline Trailer Ct., E. 23rd St.
5-14
1953 Plymouth: good mechanical shape—brakes relined, recent valve job, good tires, radio & heater, $120 — Call VI 2501 after 3:00 p.m. week days. 5-14
English bicycle, good condition. Call VI 3-
7403. 5-10
New washer & dryer, gas stove, refrigerator, 20' fan, 91" red drapes, electric shaver, deep fryer, blender, iron, white dishwasher, microwave, flash attachment, bowling ball, books & tools. Mrs. David Lichtenstein, 2613 Belcrest Dr. 5-10
1959 2 bedroom 36x3 Mobile home in excellent condition 13 drawers, 10 ft. closet space built-in linen closet and clothes hamper. after 5, 1417 E. 15th, 3rd from door 5-10
EICO FM, HI-FI, TV combination: $120,
or separately: Lea less TV: $25. Amp:
$25. TV - $25. TV: $25. console-cabinet - $10. 1421 W. 19th.
IV-3-2569.
1960 Austin Healey 4-seater, wire wheels,
overdrive, radio, new Michelin X tires.
Must sell before June. Call VI 3-4050
5-10
DOUBLE bed — twin bed, chest, dresser
davens and miscellaneous. Call VI.
1378 5-8
New emerald cut diamond ring. 78 (3/4)
carat, white gold, two side baguettes.
Appraised value $800), save $300. Private
phone. Call VI 2-04325. 5-10
1949 Hudson—green, Motor. Call VI 3-521-8
VI 3-1921 after 5.
Large roll-top desk and chair in perfect
condition, with a large bookscase.
5-8 I 3-8720 after 6 p.m. 5-8
Economy Hi-Fi Stereo: V.M. changer – $15, 25-watt amp. $10, 15-watt amp.
counselling chair competition bicycle – $45, guitar – 1421 W, 19th I, 3-2509 – 5-8
1955 Dodge Custom Royal V-8. Air conditioned, power steering, power seat, Powerflite (recently adjusted), Starter, u-joint, and water pump new, less than 2 years on new points and plugs. $395.
VI 3-1002 or VI 3-7360 to 7368. 5-8
Magnaxover HI-FI Console. Extra nice
Magnaxox $69.50. Pettigill-Dennis-Gavin
723 Mass. 5-8
MAGNAVOX FM-AM 9 tanslater porta-
tional 1670 Davis; $79 30 to Pettengill-Davis; 723 Mass. 5-8
Used Magnavox portable Hi-Fi-Fl.
stylus. stylus $39.50. Pettengil-bi-
7232 Mass. 5-8
ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANERS FOR SALE: New machines & a few rewares for servicing & delivery. F. V. Cox, local manager. 1904 Barker. Phone 3-3277.
HAPPY SHOPFING always at Grant's Drive-In Pet Center — most complete pet store in best Pet phone number 2921 Modern self-service. Open 8 to 6:30 p.m. week days. tf
1952-35 x 8 Star TRAILER HOUSE
Large study room. Completely furnished.
A REAL BUY FOR $1175. VI 3-4881, 7th
& Arkansas.
1953 Super 88 Oldsmobile. Extra clean
2000 Call W1 2-2769.
tf
Nice 52 foot 1960 CATALINA TRAILER
HOUSE. 10' wide, 2 bedrooms, automatic
equipment. Certified Insured.
Balance owing — $200 down. Underwood
Inv. Co. V 3-3875. 1117 Mass. St.
tt
OLYMPIA PORTABLE typewriters, precision made to perform like an upright. Lawrence sales, service, rentals. Lawrence Typewriter, 735 Mass. VI 3-864.
GENERAL BILOGY STUDY NOTES.
definitions, and time saving charts.
Handy cross index for quick reference
delivery. Phone VI 3-7581
VI 3-5778
ATTENTION PRE-MED students: Third year medical student must sell his Bauch immediately. $20 Call V3-8977 or come to 807 Ark. for more information.
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 60
prehensive diagrams and definitions; new edition: formerly known as the Theta
livery I 2-0742 anytime. Free delivery.
$4.50.
German 35 mm camera, excellent cond.
with case with case, call V1 3-819 for
p.m. 5-11
Two *S*' Norelco speakers in two Argos Bass Reflex enclosures. A real buy at $25.00 for the tom. Tom Armstrong. Call VI 3-6455. 5-11
STUDY NOTES for Botany, History 7,
Intro. Accounting, American Economics
Economics 7 (Shaffer). Also course outline
Economics 7 (Shaffer). Call Bob Schartz.
VI 3-1569.
'58 Cushman Eagle Scooter. Original owner, excellent condition, many extras. 40 m.p.h. See to appreciate. 1617 Oxford Rd. Phone VI 3-7827. 5-11
WANTED: One English bicycle. Call VI 3-
2700, Ext. 376. Ask for Betty.
MILLIKEN'S "SOS" needs several qualified stenographers and secretaries for part time and full time work. Call VI 3-5920 for interview.
Used portable typewriter, preferably by May 39. Call Patry VI-21-1340. 5-14
WANTED
BEVERAGES — All kinds of six-paks.
ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent
closed paper bags. Plicie. party supplies.
6th & Vermont. Phone VI.
0350.
HELP WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS
LITTLE GIRL'S GOLD BRACELET in or gear Hoch or Union building Saturday night, May 5th. Please call KU 264 or VI 3-5911. 5-10
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: theses, term papers, manuscripts. Contact either Joetta or Carolyn during day—KU 727. After 5. Joetta I 2-2085. Carolyn I 3-179. 5-23
TYPING
SORORITY PIN — arrow shape. Lost
evening of May 2 between library and
Pi Phi house along Mississippi. REWARD.
Ci Jean at VI 3-3910. 5-11
Light blue leather wallet. If found, please
turn it up. Barnes, Ballay Hall, KU-
68. REWARD. KU-5
EXPERIENCED TYPEPIST: Term papers.
EXPERIENCED application letters. Electric typewriter.
Special symbols & signs. Prompt service.
Prompt Cook, 2008.
Rhode Island, VI 3-7485.
CALL VI 3-5019 for neat & precise typing and moderate rates. Mrs. Phyllis Spinoft,
LOST
"Experienced, neat, accurate typing done on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. Standard rates. Call VI 2-1726. Mrs. Martha Teegaler, T. Spouwer 3." tf
Typping done by former private secretary.
Tamie Lengens at VI 2-1620. 5-7
MILLIKEN'S "SOS" now offers profes-
sional training. If preferred, 5-5920, T0211; Mass.
If preferred, 5-5920, T0211; Mass.
Experienced typist would like typing in
reasonable rates, Call VI 3-2651 any time.
FOUND IN FRASER HALL: 1 purse of cosmetics, 8 head scarves. 1 Parker fountain pen. 1 pair men's glasses — brown case, Stendhal book — "The Red and the Black," 2 neck scarves, 1 brown men's gloves, 3 black leather gloves, 2 black leather gloves, 1 white ladies' glove, ladies' black suede gloves, 1 blue ladies' glove, 3 men's black gloves, 1 brown glove, 1 white ear muff, 1 brown ear muff, 3 umbrellas. Claim at 111 Film."
"GOOD TYPING ENHANCES A GOOD PAPER, and creates a favorable impress-
ture in the raters." Call Miss Louise typing at standard rates, for Miss Louse
POPE, VI 3-1097.
FOUND
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Fulcher. VI 3-0558. 1031 Miss. tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do typing
experience — call VI 3-9136. Mrs. Lo-
Gehbach.
Typing by experienced typist, electric
driver. Mail resume to Mrs. Dori
Patterson, VI 3-5833.
Reasonable rate, prompt and accurate service. Mrs. Bodin. VI 3-3186. tt
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, resumes, job descriptions, Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter, Mrs. Mc-Idowney. Ph. VI 3-8568.
Experienced typist will type theses, term papers, manuscripts, etc., on electric car with signs & symbols ard rate. Call VI 2-1846, Mrs. Suzanne Gilbert. 5-10
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat, accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patti, VI 3-8379.
Experienced typist. 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter. fast accurate service. Reasonablenes. Barlow, Barkow. 408 W. 13W. VI 2t-1648.
THESES. reports, term papers typed neatly, accurately by experienced typist. typewriter/ Reasonable rate Marian Graham, 1613 Delaware, Call III 3-0433.
FORMER SECRETARY with electric typewriter wishes to do typing. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Nancy Cain at VI 3-0524.
PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS
BUSINESS SERVICES
Spencer Riding Academy, $1.50 per hour.
Open 24 hours daily, Hayrack ride day
or night. 17 miles west on Highway 40.
Phone TU 7-6318. 5-21
BABYSATTTING WANTED — nice home,
fenced yard, no traffic problem. $40 an hour or $10 a week, 8-5. References, VI 3-7828.
tf
INVISIBLE REWEAVING. Fabric rewoven so damage cannot be seen. Cigarette burns, moth holes, tears or snakes repaired. Call VI 2-2533. tf
RENT a new electric portable sewing machine, $1 per week. Free delivery if rented for two weeks or more. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. VI 3-1267.
Complete
TRAVEL SERVICE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
746 Mass. — VI 3-0152
MLTERATIONS — Call Gail Reed. VI 3-
551, or 921 Miss. tt
TYPEWRITERS — Sales, service, rentals.
office supplies, school supplies. Lawrence
typewriter Exchange, 735 Mass., VI 3-
644.
tt
DRESS MAKING and alterations. For
Form 9124, Ola Smith 5-3263, Mass. Call VI 5-3263.
GRANTS Drive-In Pet Center. 1218 Chambers Place, one store - save time & money. Fish, birds, hamsters, chameleons, turtles, cats, etc., plus complete tables. pet supplies. tf
GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY I Lecture and
Lab. Discussion STUDY NOTES are now
comprehensive. Price: $4. Call VI 2-3752.
Free delivery. tf
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---
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 8, 1962
Replogle—
(Continued from page 1)
(Continued from page 1)
park, Replogle said the late movie actor Wallace Beery was his favorite.
"HE WAS JUST as common as shoe leather," Replogle said, "he didn't have a stuck-up bone in his body. I think he gave me the most laughs and fun."
He described another of his guests, movie star Gary Cooper, as "One of the very nicest guys I've ever met. He was very quiet and dignified, but never made you uneasy to be around."
He also guided the Queen and King of Siam when they visited the United States. "They were so dignified, graceful and angelic that they absolutely reminded me of butterflies."
HE ALSO HAS guided such personalities as Lily Pons, opera star: Gerda Mundt, the counsel of Copenhagen, Denmark, when he came to the U.S. in 1834 to study the methods of the Civil Conservation Corps (CCC); Crown Prince Frederick, the grandson of Kaiser Wilhelm; Edgar Bergen, and Dale Carnegie.
He said that Haskell Institute's John Levi was the greatest passer that he had ever witnessed. He said that he had seen Levi complete passes of as long as 86 yards. He ranked Harold Grant of the College of Emporia as the best back at evading prospective tacklers.
When asked who he thought was the greatest football player that he had been associated with, Replogle said that it was almost impossible to select just one because of the many classifications of ballplayers.
HE SAID that All America Ray Evans was probably the best all around player that he had seen at KU.
"He did everything well; pass, run, catch, block, tackle and I think he could have punted if we would have needed him to."
He praised the character of line- man Oliver Spencer who played for KU in the early 1950s before playing many years in the National Football League.
"OLLIE IS A real good guy; one of the finest men on this earth."
He said that Spencer and Mike McCormick, now co-captains of the professional Cleveland Browns, rank among the top linemen that he has seen at KU.
Prof. Carey Wins Prize for Work
J. Sheldon Carey, professor of design, won a purchase prize for his creative work entered in the 17th National Decorative Arts-Ceramic Exhibition at the Wichita Art Association, April 14-May 22.
The winning entry was a stoneware dimpled bottle. Prof. Carey also entered a red stoneware high footed vase in the competition.
A globe-shaped urn by Charles J. Fager, Lawrence graduate student, also received a purchase award.
I WITNESSED THE ATROCITIES IN ANGOLA
A pregnant mother is clubbed to death. A laborer is thrown in prison for missing a day's work. Hundreds of Angolans are slaughtered in cold blood. In this week's Post, an American missionary describes this butchery. He tells how the Portuguese keep 4,000,000 Africans in near slavery. And how he himself was jailed on trumped-up charges.
The Saturday Evening
POST
MAY 12
ISSUE/NOW
ON SALE
AP Critic Praises KU's Imagination '62' Meet
Imagination '62, the national conference of college theater students and faculty which ended a three-day meeting here Sunday, was "a very stimulating series of demonstrations and lectures," William Glover, drama critic of the Associated Press, said Sunday.
The conference roster listed 123 students and 19 faculty members, from 15 schools in six states. But there were several others, including the seven special guests of Imagination '62.
The special guests were James Hull Miller and Arthur Risser, theater consultants and architects; Paul Baker, professor of drama at Baylor University and director of the Dallas Theater Center; Jules Irving, critic and director of Actor's Workshop in San Francisco; Norris Houghton, author and director of the Phoenix Theater in New York; and two KU faculty members, F. Cowles Strickland, visiting professor of speech and drama, and William Reardon, associate professor of speech and drama.
Topics of the conference lectures included theater architecture, the repertory theater as a school for actors, the dramatist and music, the theater's responsibilities to its community, the progress of American
Topeka Woman Is Top Teacher
Mrs. Marjorie L. French, a Topeka mathematics teacher with "every great quality a teacher should possess," has been named the "National Teacher of the Year" for 1962.
Mrs. French is one in a million, or to be mathematically exact, one in 1,454.362 - the total of elementary and high school teachers in the U.S.
President Kennedy will make the award in a White House ceremony on May 14.
She has an M.S. degree (1951) from KU, and has taught here at the summer mathematics institutes for several summers. She is a Phi Kappa Phi and President of the Kansas Association of Teachers of Mathematics.
Mrs. French, who has taught in Kansas for 23 years, teaches three mathematics classes at Topeka high school and is supervisor of the mathematics department for grades 7 through 12 in the Topeka school system.
playwrighting, the European theater, the permanent American theater company, and the American collegiate theater, its purpose, responsibilities and future.
Drama Symposium Scheduled Tonight
Her husband, Freeman French, is a music teacher in the Topeka school system.
The second play of the Drama Symposium, "Here Comes Santa Claus," by Joel Oliansky, opens at 8 tonight in the Experimental Theatre.
Miller and Risser debated the merits of the open stage versus the prosenium stage. Miller said the open stage offers flexibility in staging, seating and acting, is less expensive to build, its scenery is less expensive, and may be used for many types of program.
Risser, who had a large hand in the University Theatre building plans, said Miller seemed to forget that theaters are for actors. He called the open stage "a stage on which the actor is expected to project both with his face and his fanny."
The play, directed by Ken Baker, Helmetta, N. J., graduate student, deals with the fated predicament of a one-time successful radio announcer caught between his drug-addicted Hungarian actor father and a homicidal wife.
He must decide either to leave town with a friend or stay in the small, comfortable town with a "going-nowhere" radio station.
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The playwright is a candidate for a master's degree in playwrighting at Yale. He is regarded by John Gassner, head of Yale's playwrighting department as one of the most promising writers for the stage Yale has developed in recent years.
Tickets are available at the University Theatre for 50 cents for students, $1 for all others.
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AMA Defends Planned Boycott
NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. — (UPI) The chief spokesman for the American Medical Association today defended the threatened boycott against President Kennedy's Medicare program by a group of New Jersey doctors.
"The fundamental motivation for action of these physicians has been completely overlooked in the battle
AMA Asks for Investigation
CHICAGO — (UPI) The executive vice president of the American Medical Association (AMA) called today for a federal investigation of Welfare Secretary Abraham Ribicoff's tactics in promoting medical care for the aged.
F. J. L. Blasingame said Ribicoff and the Department of Health, Education and Welfare had apparently committed a criminal act in publishing a booklet backing proposed health care for the aged through the Social Security system.
He sent a telegram to Atty. Gen.
Robert F. Kennedy urging him to
"make a thorough investigation into
this matter and to institute proper
measures if federal laws have been
broken."
Blasingame said the welfare department "has used tax funds, collected from everyone, to propagandize for a bill which many people and many groups have vigorously opposed."
for headlines," Dr. Edward R. Annis of Miami, Fla., Chairman of the AMA's speakers bureau, said in an address here.
At the same time, a group of elderly citizens of New Jersey joined the Kennedy administration in denouncing the doctors' resolutions
Stolen Musket Is Returned
An 18th century musket, stolen last month from the KU Natural History Museum, has been returned—slightly damaged because of the thief's ignorance.
The gun, a 1790 Bond trade musket, is one of only two known to be in existence and is of great scientific value in identifying gun parts from archeological sites.
AN ANONYMOUS CALL earlier this week to Sgt. Charles Hanna of the KU police revealed that the gun was hidden in some bushes near Bailey Annex. Carlyle S. Smith, professor of anthropology who kept the gun in his office, was out of town this week and did not know of the gun's return until Tuesday.
The thief apparently tried to pry the barrel from the stock, but was unfamiliar with the gun's construction. The under-barrel pin guide was pulled loose and the wood splintered in several places.
Prof. Smith said, "That kind of damage was done through ignorance. The thief wasn't trying to do malicious damage. He just didn't know how to take the gun apart."
"I DON'T BELIEVE the person who took it thought it was anything but a curio. When he took the musket, he didn't realize it had any scientific value."
Prof. Smith said he could repair the musket in a short time by gluing the broken wooden parts and adjusting the metal parts.
The incident is the third such theft from the University since December when a 17th century bronze toad was pried away from its mounting in Weaver Court next to the Art Museum. Less than two months later a small statue of the god Zeus, a piece of first or second century B.C. sculpture, was stolen from an office in the Art Museum. Both were returned within a few days after the thefts.
pledging not to treat patients whose hospital bills would be paid under the King-Anderson bill, which ties medacal care for the aged to the social security system.
IN REMARKS PREPARED for delivery at the 11th annual pharmaceutical conference at Rutgers University here. Annis, who discussed the AMA viewpoint on Medicare with President Kennedy last week, said:
"At no time was any threat made or intended to deny care to those in need of it. In fact, it was to defend the principles of quality medicine which prompted this action."
Dr. J. Bruce Henricksen, chief surgeon at Point Pleasant Hospital in Point Pleasant, N.J., has from the start argued that he would continue to treat charity patients at no charge.
But he has asserted that he would treat no patient whose hospital bill was to be paid under the King-Anderson bill, if it becomes law. He said he hoped his movement would stall the bill in congress.
ANNIS SAID THAT Welfare Secretary Abraham Ribicoff's content that the Henricksen group of 250 doctors were trying to "black-mail" the congress was "false and misleading."
"The Secretary knows better and if he was genuinely interested in the health of our people he would cease his persistent distortion of fact and falsification of the record," Annis said.
President Kennedy and his Labor Secretary, Arthur Goldberg, both defended the King-Anderson bill in statements Tuesday.
The chief executive's manner was calm contrasted to the seaching denunciation of the proposed boycott by Goldberg in an address before the United Auto Workers.
GOLDBERG CALLED the action by some 250 New Jersey doctors a "disgrace to the country." He said physicians have sworn an oath to serve anyone who requires medical attention and have no right to violate that law.
"They cannot say that when there is a national law on medical care—and there will be such a law—they will defy that law," he said.
Goldberg echoed the President's confidence that Congress would pass the administration bill before the end of the year.
The President, in a remark obviously aimed at the boycott move started by Dr. J. Bruce Henriksen of Point Pleasant Hospital, said he was confident "the great majority, in fact all doctors, will treat those who may be covered by this national program."
HENRIKSEN CIRCULATED a petition among his colleagues to boycott the Medicare plan if it is passed by Congress. He since has claimed the support of 250 doctors in New Jersey as well as physicians in at least six other states.
Daily hansan
(Continued on page 12)
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Wednesday, May 9, 1962
59th Year, No.135
Sale to Continue Despite Question on Seating Plan
Bv Bill Sheldon
Applications for football reserve seats will continue to be accepted although the plan under which the program is operating may be illegal.
The illegality of the plan arises because of two changes instituted this spring by Jerry Dickson, Newton junior and new student body president. Under the ASC constitution, he does not have the power to make the changes.
- The maximum size of a bloo is 25 seats. The seating bill passed last year does not specify the size of a bloo.
- The first-come first-served system specified in the seating bill is not being used this year. The
The changes are:
selection of seats is being made by a random drawing.
Dickson has said he realized that his action was not right and tried to get the council to approve the changes at an ASC picnic last night. However, a quorum was not presntg.
HE SAID HE PLANS to have a resolution of intent passed at the final ASC meeting next Tuesday. A special council meeting would be called during the first week of classes to make the revised plan legal.
Applications for tickets began being accepted yesterday and the schedule calls for students to receive tickets for the remainder of the week.
Earl Falkenstien, athletic business
Senate Halts Move Against Filibuster
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—The Senate today decisively rejected a bipartisan move to curb a Southern talkathon against the administration's voting rights bill but the leadership immediately launched a new effort to gag debate.
In rapid succession, the Senate voted down one cloture move and then refused overwhelmingly to kill the voting rights measure itself
At the present time, Prof. Jones is studying and translating primarily the Sumerian texts which are concerned with economics, especially the delivery of grain, animals and oil, in the southern division of ancient Babylonia.
Tom B. Jones, professor of ancient history at the University of Minnesota is studying the tablets in Watson Library.
The library obtained the clay tablets in 1915 from Edgar J. Banks, an archaeologist, who discovered them while making an expedition to the Near East.
Clay Tablets May Yield Old Secrets
AT THIS POINT, SENATE LEADERS filed another cloture petition in a renewed effort to halt the two-week-old Southern talkathon.
Prof. Jones expects that the tablets, which are written in the Sumerian and Neo-Babylonian languages, will help him to reconstruct the nature of these ancient civilizations.
The second petition was filed Southerners objected to an agreement which would have brought a final vote on the bill in another nine hours.
After the 54 to 43 vote against cloture — gag rule — the Senate voted 64 to 33 to defeat Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield's motion to table his measure, which would outlaw unfair literacy tests in Federal elections.
The climax of the series of votes meant that the Senate will vote finally either Friday or Monday, with the leadership indicating a preference for Monday.
The complete collection includes the six tablets written in the Sumerian language, four written in Neo-Babylonian and one other which Prof. Jones has not studied.
Before filing his second cloture petition, Mansfield tried to get unanimous consent to limit further debate on the bill to nine hours — starting today. But Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., leader of the Southern bloc objected.
Six Sumerian clay tablets which have been in Watson Library since 1915—untranslated—may soon lose their ancient secrets.
MANSFIELD AND SENATE GOP leader Everett M. Dirksen, Ill., co-sponsor of the legislation, opposed their own tabling motion but offered it to get a clearer vote on the merits of the issue.
Russell, bringing some titters or laughter from the Republican side, explained that he felt the opponents of the bill had made such "splendid progress" in educating the country he felt the debate should go on.
Senate leaders had settled on the tabling strategy as a test of opinion on the bill itself because such moves can not be debated.
MANSFIELD AND DIRKSEN had said previously that they would make the tabling motion only if the cloture move polled a majority of Senators present.
But Mansfield announced at almost the last minute that the battle plan had been changed and that he would seek a test on the bill itself regardless of the outcome of the cloture move.
The two-week-old controversy centers on a bill to outlaw unfair state literacy tests and make a sixth grade education proof of literacy for voting in Federal elections.
Before the vote. Sen. Kenneth B. Keating, R-N.Y., told the Senate there should be no mistake — "the vote on cloture in reality is a vote for or against the merits of the literacy bill." Keating also said he would press for a change in the Senate's filibuster rules at the very first opportunity regardless of the outcome.
HE SAID THE PRESENT TWO-thirds vote needed to invoke cloture ran counter to all precepts of Democratic government and that civil rights advocates for too long a time had been "stymied by antiquated Senate rules."
Southern Democratic Sens. Herman E. Talmadge, Ga., and Spessard L. Holland, Fla., complained that the press had not fully carried the South's story.
"This bill," Holland declared, "clearly violates not only the wording but the intent and meaning of the constitution."
Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-NY., a leading proponent of the bill, contended that its "constitutionality has been clearly demonstrated." Javits said literacy tests are used to deprive Negroes of the 15th amendment's voting guarantees.
manager, said that although there is some question as to the legality of the new program there will be no change in the accepting of reserved seat applications.
Dickson said that proper steps were not taken to legalize the changes because he "did not have time."
"I DID NOT KNOW the changes were illegal," he said today. "If they are, that is the Student Council's problem; we're just carrying out their plan. Any changes will have to be made by the students."
Dickson was chairman of the seating committee on the old council and was in charge of running the plan.
He said since he was campaigning for the presidency he did not have the time to introduce legislation to the council to approve the changes.
Weather
Severe thunderstorms were forecast today for portions of extreme southeastern Nebraska, eastern Kansas and western Missouri.
Forecasters at Kansas City said, "Thunderstorms are expected to increase in number and intensity this afternoon in eastern Nebraska and western Missouri with a few of those becoming severe in an area along and 60 miles either side of a line from Beatrice, Neb., to Springfield, Mo., during the period 3 to 9 p.m. today.
"Large hail and damaging surface winds may be expected in the most intense of these thunderstorms."
Council OKs Intern' Plan
TOPEKA — (UPI) — The Kansas Legislative Council today reluctantly approved a move that will put four Democratic political science graduate students to work in the next session of the Republican-controlled legislature.
The committee which passed out the budget for approval and most of those speaking either for or against the intern program expressed dissatisfaction with the lack of choice they had in choosing the interns.
The Council, after a morning of hot debate, approved a $10,000 grant to provide legislative internships for graduate students from Wichita University, the University of Kansas and St. Louis University.
A motion which would have deleted the names of James W. Guenther of Wichita University, John Robert Snider of the University of Kansas and Robert Daniel Roache and Donald P. Sprengel, both of St. Louis University, from the program was defeated on a roll call vote of 17-8.
Opponents based their fight on the fact that out of some 15 applicants for the five available internships, the University of Kansas political science department selected only one native Kansan, no Republican and no one representing the other two eligible professions—journalism and law.
They said the two St. Louis University students were natives of Chicago. Guenther actually hails from Bozeman, Mont., and Snider had worked in Kansas Democratic headquarters.
It was not the first time the Legislature battled over the intern program. Last year two nominees for the program were rejected when it was learned that both were Democratic in their politics and that under a plan proposed by a University of Kansas professor they would work hand in hand with the Speaker of the House and the Lieutenant Governor, both of whom are Republicans.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. May 9,1962
Improving a Wasteland
The executive producer of the Gary Moore Show gave a speech Monday in which he called television the greatest influence the United States has ever known. He added that "this is indeed a responsibility."
All of the above is interesting, but executive producer Bob Banner made another statement that was of much greater concern to anyone who has spent any time watching television. He pointed out that television is a mass medium and said that "you do not have to look for the lowest common denominator, but it is important to look for the highest common denominator."
it is important to look for the lowest common denominator."
THIS LAST statement of Mr. Banner's is a fine statement of principle. Unfortunately, most television programs follow an inverted form of his principle. The great mass of television programs seem to follow the formula that "you do not have to look for the highest common denominator, but
Television networks apparently operate on the general rule that whatever catches the public imagination is the thing to use. This includes such fine, educational and worthwhile programs and topics as cartoon shows, cops and robbers, cowboys and Indians, old movies and serials reminiscent of the ones run on radio 20 years ago.
THIS DOES NOT mean that all of television is a wasteland of third rate entertainment. The networks have realized that there is a market for documentary programs, plays and worthwhile shows that deal with something other than the usual topics of violence, sex and destruction. There may be further improvement.
Yet Mr. Banner's idea about "the highest common denominator" is badly neglected at present. The television business will have to improve considerably to reach it. —William H. Mullins
letters to the editor
A YAF Member on the HRC Editor:
It seems that it is now popular to condemn any group which dares to ask an individual to give a voluntary expression of his ideas. So I feel compelled to make public comment on a questionnaire handed me by the Human Rights Committee of the all student council. First I will attempt to distinguish between the questionnaire mentioned and that infamous one conducted by the local YAF chapter. There is one singularly distinguishing factor. The HRC poll was to be
answered via x-marks after prepared answers on a sheet of paper. The YAF poll was conducted by telephone (it should have been done in person), which did not limit answers to the suggested ones, but allowed for clarification. I personally spent 45 minutes discussing the issues on the YAF questionnaire with one instructor. In order that I may have the same opportunity as he did to express my real views I have written this letter.
THE QUESTIONS and my answers:
Sound and Fury
Barnyard Sounds
The seasonal display of warm-weather wit. nit- and half-, is in evidence again as the denizens of the Law School take aim at the young ladies.
The fraught and fretting minds of Blackstonian discipline have once again declared open war on common decency. Lightly veiled and brazen obscenities are the order of the day as young ladies are confronted with mung-mouthed rhetoric.
ANYONE NOT in the fortunate position of being able to view the performance of these future defenders of right and decency need not despair. They can see the same show in any self-respecting, spitoon-adorned pool hall.
The pool hall variety have one distinction over their law school compatriots: they are professional and show finesse. They operate within the confines of their cage.
These students of the Law School are the same persons who in 10 years will be addressing civic groups on the shocking rise of immorality and disregard for the law. They will be well qualified to speak. They are doing their bit to contribute.
—T. M.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, trieweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912 University of Kansas student newspaper
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
Kelly Smith, Carrie Merryfield, Clayton Keller, Assistant Managing Editors; Bill Sheldon and Zeke Wigglesworth, Co-Assistant Managing Editors; Jerry Musil, City Editor; Steve Clark, Sports Editor; Martha Moser, Society Editor.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Bill Mullins
Bill Mullins...Editorial Editor
Karl Koch, Assistant Editorial Editor.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Charles Martinache Business Manager Hal Smith, Advertising Manager; Dick Kline, Classified Advertising Manager; Susanne Ellermeier, Circulation Manager; Bonnie McCulough, National Advertising Manager; Harley Carpenter, Promotion Manager.
1) Are you aware of the existence of "discriminatory" clauses in the constitutions of some fraternities and sororities?
2) Do you object to those clauses that discriminate on the basis of race?
Answer: Yes.
My answer; No. However, this question does not reveal my true feelings. As the expression of who they will consider for membership in private organizations, I do not object to them. This does not mean that I, a fraternity member, would vote in favor of such a clause. It does mean that I recognize the right of any voluntary private association to express on paper what it will do in fact. I am in favor of the constitutional right to be free to form voluntary associations for mutual benefit.
3) Do you object to those clauses that discriminate on the basis of religion.
My answer: No, for the same basic reasons which determined my previous answer. I might add that religion itself is, of course, another matter of free, voluntary association. Any church has the right to refuse membership or to cancel it for any member.
4) DO YOU FAVOR the removal of these clauses from these constitutions?
My answer: No. Unless they be removed voluntarily by the respective private, voluntary associations. (That qualification was not one of the three choices offered.)
Applicable only to those who presently are or plan to become a fraternity or sorority member
My answer: I think this question is somewhat unclear. If you mean a racial minority (that is, any, of my choosing), yes, since every human being is a member of a minority racial group. I suspect, however, that you may have a specific racial minority group in mind. In that case, I might need to know which one you had in mind before I could give an honest answer.
1) Would you be willing to accept as a member of your fraternity or sorority a member of a minority racial group?
2) WOULD YOU be willing to accept as a member of your fraternity or sorority a member of a minority religious group?
My answer; It seems again that your question may not be truly answered with your standard yes or no. Only members of a religious minority are in fact eligible for membership in my fraternity. In that respect, I might add that the religious requirement of my fraternity is exactly that of my church.
The poll is, I think a valid way to determine opinion, if the HRC will take the trouble to wade through my atrociously poor handwriting. Had they conducted the poll orally, as YAF did, they could have spared themselves the job.
Jay W. Deane
Kansas City junior and YAF member
On Other Campuses
KENT, Ohio—Faced with a shortage of housing, classroom space and operating funds, Kent State University will restrict new freshman enrollment next fall by expanding its deferred admission policy. Registrar Charles E. Atkinson said here recently that Kent now is approving unconditionally only applications of high school seniors with grade averages of 2.5 (B-minus) or better for seven semesters of work.
BOULDER, Colo.-Student Senate on the campus of the University of Colorado recently took a step toward giving University women the right to live off campus. In a recommendation to the Dean of Students, the Senate asked that beginning in September 1963 women "who are emancipated or have the written permission of their parents and who are not on scholastic probation and have not been subject to University disciplinary action" be allowed to live off campus.
* *
STORRS, Conn.—Student interest in the Russian language, which soared to new heights with the launching of Sputnik I in 1957, has leveled off into a more predictable orbit at the University of Connecticut. According to Jaime Arjona, head of the Department of Foreign Languages, one year after the Soviets launched their first earth satellite the University's enrollment in Russian language courses jumped by 350 per cent.
Today, however, even though there are more than three times as many students taking Russian at the University as there were in October 1957, a definite plateau has now been reached. Back in 1958, when he was questioned about the sudden popularity of Russian as an elective, Arjona indicated the explosive interest might be short-lived.
* *
CLEVELAND, Ohio—A two-year project at Case Institute of Technology is providing one answer to improving the writing abilities of college students. Called the Case Reader Service, the project uses a staff of experts to grade the writing quality of student papers written for non-composition courses in science and engineering.
Initially begun two years ago, the Reader Service was applied originally to some 16 courses covering 340 of Case's 1500 undergraduate students. Last year, on an expanded basis, it was applied to 18 courses covering 520 students. This year it has been further expanded to include the entire sophomore class in the required Physics Laboratory course.
* *
BUFFALO, N. Y.-Educators have long puzzled over the student who scores high on tests of academic ability and yet flounders badly when he gets into college. Research by Dr. W. Leslie Barnette Jr., Director of the University of Buffalo's Vocational Counseling Center and Professor of Psychology, has shown that measurement of certain personality characteristics may become a key factor in the prediction of student academic performance.
To gain a new perspective on potential academic ability, Professor Barnette tested for a personality trait cluster known to psychologists as "achievement motivation." Achievement motivation, explains Professor Barnette, "is the confidence a student has in his ability to succeed and to surmount hurdles, his desire to compete and grow in an academic atmosphere, and his motivation to adjust quickly to new demands placed on him. The reverse side of this picture would be the fear of failure which is characteristic of students who are not achievement-minded. These are examples of personality traits not measured by the usual college aptitude tests."
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
Pr
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WE'RE PASSO D OUR HIGH STANDARDS; WE WILL NOT ACCEPT GONS OF DOCTORS WHO ARE MAKING BELOW A "01" GRADE AVERAGE.
DO YOU WANT TO BE A "THINKIN'" DOCTOR OR A "CUTTIN'" DOCTOR?
KEEP YOUR FEES HIGH AND PATIENTS BUFFED
MY FIRST PATIENT
MEDICINE IS THE REAL GENTLEMAN'S PROFESSION
THE FIRST THING TO DO UNION GRADUATION IS TO TAKE OUT PENITY OF MALPACITED INSURANCE.
NOTICE TO STUDENTS OR SUBJECTS ABSOLUTELY NO CURTS IN THIS COURSE
HELP FIGHT SOCIALIZED MEDICINE
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---
President Believes Power Best Policy
By Phil Newsom UPI Foreign News Analyst
Just short of a year ago, President Kennedy met in Vienna with Nikita Khrushchev and learned at first hand the nature of his enemy.
It seems probable that out of that meeting was born the determination for what since has become administration policy. This week, in Canberra, Secretary of State Dean Rusk has been explaining that policy to U.S. partners in the Anzus Pact, Australia and New Zealand
THAT MEETING FOLLOWED two others with U.S. allies in the NATO and Cento agreements, altogether involving 20 nations.
It was at Vienna in early June that Khrushchev served an ultimatum on Kennedy—that the allies get out of Berlin and delcare it a "free city" by the first of the year or lose all their rights there in a separate Soviet peace treaty with communist East Germany.
In Washington and in week-end conferences at Hyannis Port, Mass., with State Department and defense officials and with U.S. ambassadors summoned home from abroad, the U.S. reply began to take shape.
It was a steady buildup of U.S. military strength, accompanied by clear warnings to Khrushchev that any move against Berlin could touch off a nuclear war.
IN EUROPE, TWO U.S. ambassadors explained it to this correspondent this way:
"The President is determined that the United States shall not be swayed by Soviet tactics of hot and cold, and that U.S. and allied military strength must be built up steadily to meet any condition."
In the past year there have been tangible results.
An important one was that the end of the year passed without Soviet action.
Militarily, the United States:
- Increased its manpower in Europe.
- Resumed nuclear testing.
- Turned over five nuclear-armed Polaris submarines to NATO
- Built up its European weapons stockpiles and permitted disclosure that it was experimenting with floating arms depots in southeast Asia. These depots permit the United States to fly troops to any emergency area and to have weapons and equipment already awaiting them.
- Disclosed that it has set as a goal the ability to fly two divisions to Europe within a matter of days.
- Relaxed its nuclear security to the extent that it now will permit its NATO allies to know the locations and extent of nuclear stockpiles in their individual countries. It gives the allies reassuring knowledge of U.S. striking power and its consequent deterrent force on the U.S.S.R.
In his report to the nation on his Vienna meeting with Khrushchev, the President enunciated another important point of U.S. policy. He said:
“... THE CHANCES OF a dangerous misjudgment on either side should now be less . . . the men on whose decisions the peace, in part, depends have agreed to remain in contact.”
In short, the President will keep on talking but he believes his policy of strength is paying off.
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Page 3
Alpha Chi Sigma award to graduating seniors — shared by John Swenton and James Little, Prairie Village senior.
Chem Students Receive Awards
For first year students in general chemistry — William Campion Jr. Liberal freshman; Joan Fassnacht; Salina junior; Barbara Lamb; Hutchinson freshman, and Mary Baumgartner, Overland Park sophomore.
ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY — Vilhjalmur Ludviksson, Reykjavik, Iceland, special engineering student; organic chemistry — Gary Copeland, Martin City, Mo., sophomore; physical chemistry — John Swenton, Bonner Springs senior.
Ray Q. Brewster scholar, highest award for an incoming freshman — Terry Harbaugh, a Topeka high school senior.
The KU chemistry department recently recognized outstanding students at the department's annual awards banquet.
Recipients of awards were:
FOR OUTSTANDING PRESENTATION in the organic colloquium — shared by Donald Bissing, Lawrence graduate student, and Martin Tessler, Brooklyn, N.Y., graduate student.
Graduate awards presented were:
Outstanding teaching assistant -- David Young, Lawrence graduate student, with honorable mention to Jon Wolfe, Oneida Castle, N.Y. graduate student.
Stouffer Chemical Co. Research Fellowship — W. L. Magnuson, San Marcos, Tex., graduate student; Pan-American Research Fellowship — Kyung Chai Lee, Seoul, Korea, graduate student; DuPont Teaching Fellowship — Ivory Nelson, Lawrence graduate student.
Officer Led to Temptation
The Arthur W. Davidson awards to entering graduate students had been announced previously. Douglas C. Neckers, Lawrence graduate student, won the award for 1960-61 and Dean Luehrs, Lansing, Mich., graduate student won it for 1961-62.
University Daily Kansan
WOODLAND, Calif. — (UPI) — Capt. Howard A. Brasch has passed up the chance to become the best dressed officer in the Air Force Reserve. Brasch returned the $5,000 uniform allotment check he received from the Denver office for a check in the correct amount — $50.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 9, 1963
Madrid U. Students Protest Arrests
MADRID — (UPI) — About 80 Madrid University students staged a hunger strike today to protest the arrest of students demonstrating in sympathy with the 75,000 industrial strikers in northern Spain.
Among the arrested students is one American, 26-year-old Allen Triester of Chicago. He was picked up Monday in a crackdown on demonstrators but later released. He was arrested again yesterday.
U. S. Embassy officials said Triester denied having anything to do with the demonstration, but police refused Embassy requests for his release.
POLICE CONTINUED rounding up labor agitators and other suspects in an effort to break the month-long strikes which threaten to paralyze industry in the three northern provinces.
Over 200 students and faculty members received Type I oral polio vaccine at Watkins Memorial Hospital the past two days.
But despite the measures, 5,000 workers walked off the job in the San Sebastian area today, and informed sources predicted thousands more would join them soon.
Polio Vaccine Now Available
The vaccine is now available to students and staff and any Douglas County resident at the hospital.
Type I vaccine is used for immunization of the virus that is responsible for 89 per cent of polio cases in Kansas over the last five years.
The immunization program is part of a statewide program to make the vaccine available to as many people as possible.
Type I vaccine will be available until May the 12th at the hospital daily from 8 a.m. until noon and from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Type I vaccine will also be available at the following places:
Strong Hall — Thursday, 9 a.m.
until 11 a.m.
Marvin Hall — Thursday, 1 p.m. until 3 p.m.
Summerfield — Friday, 9 a.m. until 11 a.m.
Malott Hall — 1 p.m. until 3 p.m.
Chief of State Gen. Francisco Franco last Friday declared a state of emergency and suspended civil rights in the three provinces. Local authorities have shipped an undisclosed number of agitators to other areas.
THE SOURCES said the next major strike would be made by the 11,000 workers of the Altos Hornos steel mill. The government yesterday closed down the Beasain railway equipment factory because of a partial strike, and the workers at three foundries joined the strike.
The students remained in a downtown university building overnight and said they would not eat until police released all students arrested during the past four days. This is a demonstration of solidarity with the industrial strikers.
About 40 students have been detained in the aftermath of police moves against the demonstrations.
Yesterday, the students were in the streets again, marching and chanting slogans of sympathy for the northern strikers. But a caravan of police jeeps roared up and police quickly broke up the marchers.
'Double, Double...'
Starts Run Tonight
"Double, Double . . . ." by Marston Tate, opens at 8 tonight in the Experimental Theatre as the last of a series of three plays in the third annual Drama Symposium.
The comedy, directed by Tandy Craig, Joplin, Mo., graduate student, centers about an institute of human research. Tickets are available at the University Theatre at 50c for students and $1 for non-students.
8 Students Given NSF Study Grants
Eight KU engineering students will participate in the National Science Foundation (NSF) undergraduate science education program in chemical engineering this summer.
The students will each receive a $600 stipend for 10 weeks of research. The program, sponsored by a $5,520 grant from the NSF, will be directed by Harold F. Rosson, assistant professor of chemical engineering.
The students will be working with members of the chemical engineering department.
Philip W. Westin, Formoso sophomore; Stanley J. Copeland, St. John freshman; George W. Taylor, Independence, Mo., junior; Akos Kovacs, Novi Sad, Yugoslavia, junior; Dean A. Lebestky, Kansas City sophomore; Gary W. Rosenwalk, Topeka junior; George L. Ward, Overland Park junior, and Richard L. Hoffman, Independence junior.
The participants are:
Officers Named for Directory, K-Book
Editors and business managers for the University of Kansas student directory and the K-Book date book have been named for the 1962-63 year.
Nicholas Stucky, Lawrence freshman, will be editor of the student directory. Business manager will be Jerry Harper, Wichita sophomore.
Editor of the K-Book will be Stephen G. Powell, Joplin, Mo., junior. John Bumgarner, Tulsa, Okla., sophomore, will be business manager.
Around the Campus Concert Set for Tonight at 8
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Raymond Cerf, professor of string instruments, will be the soloist in the Mozart concerto.
Admission is free.
HRC Questionnaires Are Available Today
The University Little Symphony, directed by Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts, will present its spring concert at 8 tonight in Swarthownt Recital Hall.
The program will include the Overture to "Esther" by Handel;
English Instructor Receives Fellowship
He is George F. Wedge, who will study at the Linguistics Institute at the University of Washington June 18 to Aug. 17.
A KU instructor of English has received a summer fellowship in linguistics from the American Council of Learned Societies.
Wedge, who has been at KU since 1958, has studied at the U.S. Naval Academy, Middlebury College, and the University of Minnesota, where he is currently a candidate for the Ph.D.
Human Rights Committee questionnaires on fraternity and sorority discrimination are now available in the Dean of Students' office. The questionnaires can be picked up by students living in apartments and unorganized housing. The deadline for obtaining a questionnaire is 5 p.m. Friday.
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World Peace a Concern
By Murrel Bland
Larry Laudan, Lawrence senior,
is concerned primarily with two
things - academic freedom and
world peace.
Laudan discussed his concern for these two subjects during a recent interview.
"I SPENT MY FIRST college year at Ohio Wesleyan," he said. "I was very disappointed because academic freedom was quite limited there."
Laudan leaned back in his chair in his private recently remodeled office in Strong Hall. He picked up a pencil from his desk with his right hand and tapped the knuckles on his left hand.
"I was quite disturbed because the administration prohibited the faculty and the newspaper from expressing all their ideas," the sandy-haired 20-year-old said. "The administration also stopped several groups from forming on campus."
Laudan has the only undergraduate teaching assistantship in the philosophy department. He instructs small discussion groups of students who are enrolled in the elementary philosophy course.
HE CAME TO KU two years ago. This spring he will complete a four-year college course in three years when he graduates with a major in philosophy.
He will attend Princeton University this fall. He recently received Danforth and Woodrow Wilson fellowships for graduate study.
Laudan said he also is concerned about academic freedom at KU.
"The Minority Opinion Forum decided to have a speaker from the Fair Play for Cuba Committee last May," he said. "The forum was successful in getting a member, Edward Shaw of Detroit. I was very disappointed when a note from the
administration ordered that the speaker not talk to any classes.
"PROFESSORS PLANNED to have the speaker talk to several classes," he said. "However, the administration's note ordered that Shaw speak only at the forum.
"The Administration felt that if Shaw talked to classes, he would be speaking to captive audiences.
"I don't feel that the classes were really captive audiences," he said. "It was announced in advance that the speaker would talk to these classes and the students were not required to attend these sessions.
"I feel that a professor should be absolutely free to say anything he wishes," he continued. "Education is hampered unless professors have absolute freedom of expression."
LAUDAN SAID his other concern — world peace — was one of the main reasons he is active in the Student Peace Union (SPU).
Wednesday, May 9, 1962 University Daily Kansan
"I feel that people must be told of the harmful effects of a nuclear war," he said. "I feel that SPU is an organization that can help inform people of these dangers."
He said that he feels that many newspapers and magazines have misled the American public about the danger of nuclear war.
"THESE PUBLICATIONS have made it look as if a nuclear attack would not be too detrimental to the United States," he said. "They go on the premise that only one bomb, five megatons, will be dropped in an attack. What they don't realize is that if an attack does come, it probably will be continual, with 40 or 50 megaton nuclear weapons.
"I feel that the threat of nuclear war is increasing," he said. "People must act now to remove this threat." Laudan said that most people probably class him as a liberal because of his stands on academic freedom and world peace.
"I'd rather not be called a liberal, since the term means so many different things to different people." he said. "I would rather be classed as a rational, tolerant, logical individual."
p
The National Science Foundation has awarded KU a grant of $7,020 to expand next year's undergraduate research participation program into economics, geography and the philosophy of science.
They are Shelia M. Ryan, Aurora, Mo., senior; F. Roberts Searcy, Shreveport, La., junior, Judith J. Laidig, Clatham, N. J., sophomore; Dixie L. Kaufman, McPherson junior, and Marilyn Hardisty, Salina junior.
KU Receives NSF Grant of $7,020
KU already has four NSF grants totaling $56,675 for next year's student research in natural sciences, physics, pharmacy and chemical engineering. About 56 students can be used in this program.
Five students now are engaged in research in the department of sociology and anthropology.
The grant of $7,020 will permit the addition to six students. They will receive small stipends during the 1962-63 year and $600 for 10 weeks of summer work with faculty members on research projects.
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TOKYO — (UPI) — Students at Wasaed University held seven of their professors prisoner for 12 hours last night and today in a hassle involving protests against U.S. nuclear tests.
Students Detain Teachers
The 50 students held the professors in an attempt to force school authorities to withdraw an expulsion order against three students who cut classes and prevented other students from attending class while protesting against the U.S. tests.
heckled Atty, Gen. Robert F. Kennedy during a visit last February.
Waseda is the same university where a group of shouting students
The members of the militant leftist Zengakuren Students Federation, locked the professors in a Zengakuren office yesterday afternoon. They were not released until 4:30 am. today.
The professors were released when it became apparent that University authorities did not intend to give in to the student demands.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 9.196
Defeat Termed 'Setback'
DALLAS, Tex. — (UPI) — Edwin A. Walker has lost a battle. But he is still fighting a war.
He wanted to be Governor of Texas because he felt it would give him a national voice in his war against the United Nations and Communism.
WALKER RAN LAST in a field of six candidates seeking the Democratic gubernatorial nomination. It was a setback, but not a defeat.
"We've had a lot of support and I will continue the fight for our cause," the former major general said. "I find a lot of enthusiasm for the cause."
Walker polled a little over 130,000 votes — roughly nine per cent of the ballots cast. He figures he could have done better if he had more time.
"There is only so much time to educate the people," he said.
JUST WHICH DIRECTION Walker's war with Communism and his battle against the Kennedy administration ("I am opposed to everything the New Frontier stands for") will take has not been announced.
During his campaign, Walker spent little time discussing state issues. He devoted his time to warning Texans against the dangers of Communism and members of the current administration he feels are traitors.
"State Department plans total U.S. surrender to the United Nations," his final campaign advertisement stated in large red headlines.
"Surrender to the United Nations means slavery under international Communism," he proclaimed. "The State Department has commenced its program to take our weapons . . . and physically give them to our enemies . . . leaving us none for the defense of our country."
HE SAID THIS WAS one of the reasons he was relieved of command of the 24th division in Germany and rebuked for his program of indoctrinating troops about Communism.
"It is clear that my training program stressing the identity and methods of the Communist conspiracy as an enemy was not in consonance with or in support of this program — the hidden secret program of our government's national policy," Walker said.
KEITH WHEATLEY, a candidate for the Texas Railroad Commission, said he could never serve with a governor like Walker and labeled him "Daddy Warbucks" after the comic strip character who fights enemies of America.
But Walker, a member of the John Birch Society, was confident that "thunder on the right" would sweep him into office.
Despite his defeat, he still stands throughout the country as a central figure in the rise of an ultra-conservative movement headed by such organizations as the John Birch Society. Walker believes the Birch Society is just as necessary as the nation's military.
"The Birch Society compliments the U.S. military forces in their efforts to expose the enemy and indoctrinate troops and citizens in combating an enemy like Communism." Walker says.
HE CALLS THE UNITED States-Russia cooperation in the United Nations an "unholy alliance" and says the only hope for America's future is for either America or Russia to leave the U.N. — which he brands "a monstrous creation . . . a violent and ruthless dictatorship that is not a hope for peace, but a guarantee of tyranny."
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He said this is why he left the Army—because as a soldier he could not speak his mind.
AS FOR DEFINITE PLANS for the immediate future, Walker has not said if he has decided. At the present, he is resting after his campaign.
"Be assured, though, America hasn't the last from General Walker by a darn sight," his supporters say with confidence.
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'Brothers' Needed For Next Year
Members of the P-t-P "brother-sister" program will help incoming foreign students get acquainted with the campus next fall, with the idea that lasting friendships may result from this initial contact.
All the "sister" positions for the People-to-People "brother-sister" program for next fall have been filled, and 50 of the 175 "brother" positions have been applied for.
Any man, unless he is an incoming freshman, may apply for a P-t-P "brother" position. Applications are available in the P-t-P office, Room 113 of the Kansas Union.
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Gamma Phi Beta and Sigma Phi Epsilon will sponsor a picnic Saturday for International students. The picnic will be held at Potter Lake from 3:30 to 6:30 p.m.
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Clay Tablets Tell Of First Civilization
A professor of ancient history said last night that the most accurate historical records of the first civilization — that of the Sumerians — are found in clay tablets.
"These clay tablets have various economic records," he said. He added that it was necessary to study several tablets to understand the whole Sumerian economic pattern.
the professor, Tom B. Jones of the University of Minnesota spoke at the final Humanities Lecture of this year.
"WE CAN OBTAIN historical data about the Sumerians from three sources including the clay tablets," he said. "We can also obtain information from pottery and other art work and from examining their wedge shaped writing."
Prof. Jones said that the clay tablets have not been exploited until recently.
"I've spent many long hours in examining these tablets and translating the data," he said. "This is strictly on my own. I have no research grants."
"TRYING TO DETERMINE the Sumerian economy with one tablet would be like trying to learn the operation of a bank with just one cancelled check," he said. "The economic pattern revealed on these tablets tell us much about the Sumerian civilization."
Prof. Jones said that the Sumerian civilization is known to have existed from 3500 B.C. until about 2500 B.C. in Mesopotamia.
"THERE IS NO DEFINITE record that reveals the dates of events on the pottery and other art work," he said. "By examining the economic records left on the tablets, it is possible to determine exact dates of various events in Sumerian history."
Prof. Jones illustrated his lecture with slides of several Sumerian tablets.
160 Attend SUA Honors Banquet
Nearly 160 students, faculty and staff members attended the annual Student Union Activities Recognition Dinner Saturday evening in the Big 8 Room of the Kansas Union. The dinner honored those who had planned or participated in SUA events throughout the year.
Frank Burge, Kansas Union director, presented engraved KU "mugs" to the 1961-62 SUA Board members. Those who received the "mugs" were Judy Anderson, Garden City; Beeky Myers, Salina; Carolyn Gist, Kansas City, Mo.; Pat Piggot, Kansas City, Mo.; Sheila Ryan, Aurora, Mo.; Stu Barger, Harrisonville, Mo.; Chuck Moffet, Kansas City, Mo.; Bob Fitzsimmons, St. Joseph, Mo., all seniors; Jim Devall, Overland Park; Ed Roberts, Bonner Springs, both Juniors; Bill Schaefer, Shawnee Mission; Breon Mitchell, Salina; and Bruce Num, Grand Island, Neb. all sophomores.
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SAUSALITO, Calif. — (UPI)—The good ship "Everyman," built to sail in the Christmas Island area to protest U.S. nuclear testing, got off to a rocky start yesterday.
Agent Falls, Sponsor Cut During Launch
In a confused launching ceremony, a press agent fell off the platform and the sponsor was cut by flying glass.
Prof. Tom B. Jones
Mrs. Pearl Mendel, the sponsor, struck the traditional bottle of champagne against the vessel — but it failed to break. She handed it to Publicity Chairman Carl May, who swung so hard that he spun off the launching platform.
May finally broke the bottle on the boat, but a piece of flying glass opened a small cut on Mrs. Mendel's nose.
three men plan to begin their voyage from San Francisco to the Christmas Island area aboard the "Everyman" Sunday.
VENTURA, Calif. — (UPI) — John Aiken, 40, was acquitted of fraud charges yesterday — for about three minutes. Then Jury Foreman Jerry Betts jumped up and told the judge he inadvertently signed the "not guilty" form and Superior Judge Edward Henderson accepted the corrected verdict.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 9, 1962
Jazz in Church Coming?
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Modern jazz fans, following the enchanting strains of an unfamiliar syncopation on a Sunday morning, may find themselves unexpectedly in church.
Many church leaders believe jazz is the music of modern man and, therefore, should be the music of modern religion. They will try to prove their point in Washington soon
THE USE OF JAZZ liturgicals is becoming increasingly popular in Episcopalian, Methodist and other Protestant churches. But the movement is expected to get its biggest spur to date when a jazz service is presented in the nation's capital June 3.
The complete liturgical service is being composed by Edgar Summerlin under commission from Broadcast Music Inc. It is being sponsored by the President's People-to-People program at the request of the National Council of Churches.
Summerlin was asked to compose a jazz liturgical that can be used in churches in cities of more than 50,000 population throughout the country. It was felt that churches in smaller cities would not have the talent to perform such liturgicals.
Summerlin's work will be performed first in the Church of the Epiphany in Washington as part of the People-to-People program's international jazz festival week.
SOME PERSONS HEARING a modern liturgical for the first time may be surprised, according to Mrs. Joeytshouse, chairman of the People-to-People program's music committee.
Most people think of traditional jazz or Dixieland when jazz is mentioned, especially if it is mentioned in connection with church services.
But the jazz Summerlin is composing will be a far cry from the syncopations born in religious and funeral services of Negroes in the New Orleans area.
The liturgical will be third stream, or classical. jazz.
Actually, Mrs. Shouse pointed out, this is not really jazz at all because it is being written—and jazz by definition is extemporaneous. It is really a modern form of musical expression which developed from jazz and retained the label of its ancestors.
BUT IT KEEPS THE EMPHASIS on syncplication, the use of the off
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beat, the deliberate clash of rhythms. The People-to-People program became involved in composition of a jazz liturgical because it "wanted to demonstrate what is being done in the field and religious jazz was needed to give a complete picture." Mrs. Shouse said.
"The requests for church music in the jazz idiom is steadily increasing," Cox said. "The church music written since 1865 does not express modern man."
Alva I. Cox, executive secretary of the National Council of Churches, broadcast information department, said his group became interested because it wanted to "open up a new area of composition."
REV. CHARLES D. KEAN of the Church of the Epiphany agreed. "All the arts during that period
represented a flamboyancy and gaudiness that made it a singular sterile period for church music," he said. "It was a period when the arts were prostituted."
With the exception of the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Rev. Kean said, church music has been "built on prevailing popular folk music, although that is hard to appreciate now.
"This (performance in Washington) is an experiment," he said. "It is an attempt to return to religious music that represents modern man."
REV. KEAN SAID the Episcopal cathedral in St. Louis has been leading in experiments with jazz liturgicals, partly because the Episcopal church services lend themselves most readily to a complete mass-type liturgical.
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Wednesday, May 9.1962 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
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Page 10
Jayhawks Meet Oklahoma State In'Must' Series
Trying to stay alive in the Big Eight baseball penant race, Kansas meets Oklahoma State's defending champions here this weekend. The three game set opens with a 1:30 p.m. double-header Friday. Saturday's single game starts at 1 p.m.
Knocked out of a tie for the league-lead all the way to third in a three-game disaster at Colorado, the Jayhawkers now trail Missouri's pace-setters by two games, Oklahoma State by a half-game.
Here are the loop standings as the race heads into its semifinal week-end;
| | W | L | Pct. GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Missouri | 11 | 4 | .733 0 |
| Oklahoma State | 7 | 3 | .700 $1^{1/2}$ |
| Kansas | 9 | 6 | .600 2 |
| Colorado | 8 | 6 | .571 $2^{1/2}$ |
| Oklahoma | 7 | 8 | .467 4 |
| Iowa State | 6 | 7 | .462 4 |
| Nebraska | 5 | 9 | .357 $5^{1/2}$ |
| Kansas State | 1 | 11 | .083 $8^{1/2}$ |
Aside from remaining in flag contention, Kansas will be seeking two more goals in this series. Most important is ending a seven-game losing streak at the hands of Toby Greene's forces. The Jayhawks have not beaten the Cowboys since the first two games of the 1958 series here. State won the finale of that match and swept three-game sets in 1959 and 1961. Rain washed out all three games in '60.
Second goal is acquisition of three more victories, which would hand Floyd Temple's gang a new seasonal high for modern Kansas history. The Jayhawkers now stand 12-9 overall. Since the original Missouri Valley was formed in 1907, only two Kansas nines, 1923, and the title outfit of '49, have won as many as 14. The Jayhawkers have six chances to capture this total since they close against Oklahoma here next weekend.
Both school sports networks will broadcast the series, Tom Hedrick for KU; Bill Platt for State.
Temple will hold the line on his starting pitching rotation against the Pokes, sending up three successive lefthanders, Roger Brock, Monte Stewart and Steve Lunsford.
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Big Eight Preview
Sprints Loaded In Conference
Oklahoma's Anthony Watson has re-written the Big Eight 100-yard dash form chart as conference track aces head into their final weekend of preparations for the 34th Outdoor championships here May 18-19.
FIRST HE BEAT Knaub by a yard after an even touchoff in the anchor carry of the 440-yard relay at Drake. Then, last Saturday, he scorched :69.4 in winning the Sooner-Oklahoma State dual. This time ties the existing Big Eight record held jointly by Iowa State's Hubert Meier (1930) and Charlie Tidwell. Kansas (1959).
The early spring line showed Nebraska's Ray Kraub a solid favorite. He won the Texas and Kansas Relays 100-yard dash over good fields, clocking :69.6 and :69.5, respectively. But two events have conspired since to lift Watson into a role of co-favorite.
In the same meet Watson beat Oklahoma State's defending conference 220 champion, Charles Strong, in 21.0 around a turn, and leaped 25-3<sup>4</sup> for the best league broad jump mark of the year.
This is the first time the 6-4 Oklahoma City sophomore has turned himself loose, following a long seige of caution with a recurring muscle pull.
THE 205-POUND Olympian — he went unplaced at Rome after picking off the third spot on the United States' broad jump team as a freshman — is the key figure in Oklahoma's bid to retain its team championship. He'll be entered in four events, both sprints, the 440 relay, and broad jump.
vigne, said, "the condition of the track offsets the wind-advantage."
Knaub hasn't been idle either. He went unplaced at Drake, but must have been as close to second as to sixth as five runners fled home virtually abreast behind Florida A & M's victorious Bob Hayes.
Saturday, he ran :09.4 to defeat Colorado's Olympic quartermiler, Ted Woods, in front of a breeze barely over the allowable $4\frac{1}{2}$ mph. And as his coach, Frank Se-
EVEN MORE impressive was his 20.7 conquest of Woods in the 220 on a turn. This is two-tenths below the existing conference record.
Running third in both races was Nebraska sophomore Don Degnan, Big Eight Indoor 60 champion. His presence will give the Cornhuskers an exceptional one-two punch to match against OU's twosome of Watson and Mark Sullivan, the defending league century champions. Sullivan clocked a wind-blown .9:5 in winning the OU-Indiana dual.
How well this foursome performs in three sprint races, the two short dashes and the 440 relay, could swing the meet, which promises to be at least as tight as last year when Oklahoma snapped a nine-year Kansas reign with 99 points against the Jayhawkers' $88\frac{1}{4}$ and Oklahoma State's $84\frac{1}{2}$.
WOODS, 1960 NCA440 champion, will be as busy as Watson, since he'll be involved in the 220, both relays and the 440.
Two more prominent dash figures are Dale Alexander, Kansas State, and Jim Baker, Missouri's smooth quartermilier, who was runner-up to Strong in the 440 at Boulder last year.
Alexander swept both sprints Saturday in the Wildcat-Tiger dual, hitting a wind-blown :90.5 in the 100, and edging Baker in a :21.9 220 on the curve.
Never in history has the conference shown more depth in excellence than will be embraced in the two sprint fields which go to the post here. All six place winners return from last year in both events, but at least eight of them will be sorely pressed to qualify. Oklahoma State's Derrell Davis, Oklahoma's Cal Sharpe, and KU Larry McCue are nursing muscle pulls. Since only six can qualify out of Friday's trials, a raft of good sprinters will be watching the finals from the infield.
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Stephenson Wins Hall Meet
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE · West on Highway 90
Stephenson Hall won the annual scholarship hall track meet defeating runner-up Battenfeld Hall $ 73_{1}^{2}-71_{1}^{2} $ in Memorial Stadium Sunday.
Pearson captured third place honors with $25\frac{1}{2}$ points, Foster, fourth, 17, and Joliffe fifth, $41\frac{1}{2}$. Dave Newlin of Battenfield was
Dave Nowlin of Battenfeld was
Fried Eggs ala Truck?
BEDFORD, Pa. — (UPI) — State police were faced with $5,000 worth of fried eggs recently when they investigated a fire on the Pennsylvania Turpike.
the meet's top individual performer winning first place in the 60,100 and 220 yard dashes.
A rear wheel on a tractor-trailer driven by Don Krasnak of Rochester, Minn., caught fire and the flames spread to the trailer, loaded with eggs.
Other winners: Mike Trollope, Stephenson, 60-yard low hurdles; Gail Weber, Stephenson, 440-yard dash; Del Franz, Battenfeld, 880-yard run; Dan Adams, Foster, discus; Jim Dumas, Stephenson, shot put; Bill Breckenridge, Pearson, high jump; Phil Frick, Stephenson, broad jump.
The Obvious Is Hardest
HEIDELBERG, Germany — (UPI)
— Among 26 rules for happy living posted in U. S. Army family houses here the briefest is: "curtail domestic squabbles."
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University Daily Kansan
Page 11
CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE
1953 MG (TD) with 1954 Jag engine and transmission new top and tanapee see to appreciate ten Tennessee or call Hal, VI 3-4480 ~ after 5 p.m.
Will sacrifice, sell near $700 Carrier
freezer for $250. VI 3-7828.
if
8 mm Bell & Howell movie camera plus telephoto lens, Matching Ficks Reed chairs with end table and large round unit, mahogany coffee table, oysternon double mattress & box springs, like new. Call VI 2-1521. 5-15
1858 Sylvania portable TV — very good condition — antenna, lead-in wire, stand.
All for only $85. Call VI 2-2553 after 5 p.m.
18-4 door Chev. hardtop - 1 owner car,
pleka, or call CEI 5-2219. MacVicar, 5-
pleka, or call CEI 5-2219.
1957 37x8 two bedroom house trailer Must sell by June 1. See after 6:00 p.m. back row at Skyline Trailer Ct., E. 23rd St. 5-14
New washer & dryer, gas stove, refrigerator, 20" fan, 91" red drapes, electric shaver, deep friver, blender, iron, white dishwasher, dish towel, electric & flush attachment, bowling ball, books & tools. Mrs. David Lichtenstein, 2613 Belcrast Dr. 5-10
1953 Plymouth: good mechanical shape—brakes reined, recent valve job, good tires, radio & heater. $130 — Call VI 2501 after 3:00 p.m. week days. 5-14
English bicycle, good condition. Call VI 3-7404. "Ask for Doug." 5-10
1959 2 bedroom 36x8 Mobile home in excellent condition. Blond birch panel interior, 13 drawers, 10 ft. closet space. built-in linen closet and clothes hamper. See after 5. 1417 E. 15th. 3rd from South end. 5-10
EICO FM, HI-FI, TV combination; $120,
or separately: Lesa changer $25, Amp.
$25, TV = $25, Speaker
$25, console-cabinet = $10, 1421 W-19,
i 3-2369
1960 Austin Healey 4-seater, wire wheels,
overdrive, radio, new Michelin X tires.
Must sell before June. Call VI 3-4050.
5-10
DOUBLE bed — twin bed, chest dresser
drawers and miscellaneous. Call V5-8-1
New emerald cut diamond ring, 78 (3/4)
circet, white gold, two side baguettes.
Appraised value $800, save $300. Private
party. Call VI 2-0432. 5-10
1949 Hudson—green. Motor. overhauled.
V 3-1921; after S 5. Call VI 3-1921-5-8
ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANERS FOR SALE: New machines & a few repairs for servicing & delivery. F. V. Cox, local manager. 1904 Barker. Phone I. 3-3277
HAPPY SHOPFING always at Grant's Drive-In Pet Center — most complete pet store in NYC 2921. Modern self-service. Open 8 to 6:30 p.m. week days. t/
1952-35 x 8 Star TRAILER HOUSE Large study room. Completely furnished. A REAL BUY FOR $1175. VI 3-4881, 7th & Arkansas.
1953 Super 88 Oldsmobile. Extra clean.
2000 Call V1 2-2769. tf
Nice 52 foot 1960 CATALINA TRAILER HOUSE. 10' wide, 2 bedrooms, automatic garage. Balance owing - $200 down. Underwood Inv. Co. V 3-3875, 1117 Mass. St. tt
OLYMPIA PORTABLE typewriters, precision made to perform like an upright. Lawrence sales, service, rental. Lawrence Typewriter, 733 Mass. VI 35-8644. tt
GENERAL BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES.
complete with diagrams, comprehensive
definitions, and time saving charts.
Handy cross index for quick reference.
$3.50, free delivery. Phone VI 3-7553,
VI 3-7578. tf
ATTENTION PRE-MED students: Third year medical student must sell his Bausch Medical equipment immediately. Call Vi 3-8577 or come to 807 Ark. for more information.
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 60 pages, complete outline of lecture; comprehensive diagrams and definitions; new edition: formerly known as the Theta Notes; Call VI 2-0742 anytime. Free delivery. $4.50. tf
Two 'S' Noreico speakers in two Argos
Bass F® reflex enclosures. A real buy at
$25.00 for the tom. Tom Armstrong. Call
V1 3-6455. 5-11
German 35 mm camera, excellent cond.
with case with call V1 38-819 5-11
p.m.
STUDY NOTES for Botany, History 7.
Intro. Accounting, American Economics
Also course outline
Economics 7 (Shafter) Call Bob Schartz
VI 3-1569 5-23
'58 Cushman Eagle Scooter. Original owner, excellent condition, many extras. 40 m.p.h. See to appreciate. 1617 Oxford Rd. Phone VI 3-7827. 5-11
FOUND
FOUND IN FRASER HALL: 1 purse of cosmetics, 8 head scarves, 1 Parker found in a case. Stendhal book — 'The Red and the Black', 2 neck scarves, 1 brown men's glove, 1 black leather glove, 2 black leather glove, 1 white ladies' glove, ladies' black suede gloves, 1 brown glove, 1 white ear muff, 1 brown ear muff, 3 umbrellas. Claim at 111 Flint.
FOR RENT
VERY SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM. Sr.
floor, private entrance, off street parking
area. Close to KU and downtown, very reduc-
rent. Available June 11. Call St. I. 3-6196
Available June, 1. Completely furnished
bedroom at 1500 Ky. Apt. C V 3-6017. $15
ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR, 4 room duplex
couple for summer only. Will accept 1
baby. Clean, furnished. 2 bedrm, private
room. Attendance at Miss Smith or Weaver Dept. 5-15
1 bedrm. apt furnished or unfurnished-
2 bedrooms if desired I call V5-1
3822 for app
Don't fight the heat this summer! Study in centrally air conditioned apts.
$75 and Up
Furnished & unfurnished
Call or come out to see other outstanding features.
Park Plaza Apartments VI 2-3416 1912 W.25th
3 room furnished house. $55 per mo. Also
two, 2 bedrooms. furnished apts. Washer &
air conditioner. Available June 5 & Aug.
Air conditioner. Supplied apts.
1822 Missouri St. 8, T. A. Hemphill. Available
May 6. June 1. T. A. Hemphill. VI 2-
3902. 5-10
Opening Next Week! THE HOF. Exclusive new bachelor apartments for from $349,000 from Private entrance. parking. Air Conditioned. Utilities pd. $40 up. 5-3
U-HAUL TRAILERS: Locom or one-way.
U-HAUL TRAILERS at 7th and 14th
VI. 2-0401. 5-23
Nearly new furnished two bedroom apt. June 1, 3-minute walk to law school. Private parking, new kitchens, automatic washer. For appt. call VI 3-8534
Attractive 2 bedroom. home. 1 block south of
Maryland Avenue and electric storey.
Furnished. VI s-3293. 5-9
To Rent — Board and room for summer session & next fall — VI 3-4585. tt
LARGE NICELY FURNISHED apt. 2,
rooms, kitchen, and bath, ideal for 2
or 3 students. Avail now. 520 La. VI 2-0731
TYPEWRITERS for rent cheap — call
VI 3-0031 between 5 and 7 p.m. tf
Large cool quiet room for two or three boys. Private bath and entrance. Close to campus, summer or fall. 1617 Oxford Rd. 3-7827. 5-11
ROOFS FOR THE SUMMER — 1½ block from Union, single and double rooms for men. See at 1501 Louisiana or call VI 3-4092 for 5 or on weekends.
Furnished apt. for 2 grad. men, 1224
Available for summer & fall, 5-11
Miss.
VERY REDUCED SUMMER RATES for large cool rooms — single or double. Men available. Only is block if room is available June 1. For appt. call VI-3-6696.
Used portable typewriter, preferably by May 59. Call Patty PSY 91-1340. 5-14
WANTED
BEVERAGES — All kinds of six-paks ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent paper bags. Plicnic, party supper Plant, 6th & Vermont, Phone VI 0350.
TYPING
MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED: One English bicycle. Call VI 3-
2700. Ext. 376. Ask for Betty.
LITTLE GIRL'S GOLD BRACELET in or near Hoch or Union building Saturday night, May 5th. Please call KU 264 or VI-3,5911. 5-10
ADS
SORORITY PIN — arrow shape. Lost evening of May 2 between library and Pi Phi house along Mississippi. REWARD. Call Jean at VI 3-3910. 5-11
LOST
EXPERIENCED TYPIST; these term papers, manuscripts. Contact either Joetta or Carolin during day—KU 727. After 5. Joetta VI 1-2205, Carolin VI 1-3179. 5-23
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers, theses, dissertations, manuscripts, & application letters. Electric typewriter -- Special symbols & signs. Prompt service. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Robert Cook, 2000 Rhode Island, VI 3-7485.
"Experienced, neat, accurate typing done on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. Standard tabelle. Call VI 2-1726. Mrs. Martha Tegeler, 9 Stouffer 3." tf
"GOOD TYPING ENHANCES A GOOD PAPER, and creates a favorable impress-
typing rate. Call Miss Louise typing at standard rates, call Miss Louise
POPE, VI 3-1907.
Experienced typist would like typing in a reasonable rate. Call VI 3-2651 any time.
PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS
CALLE VI 3-5109 for neat & precise typing and moderate rates. Mrs. Phyllis Spinetto,
MILLIKEN'S "SOS" now offers profes-
fessionals of high quality. Appl. tf
preferred. VI 3-5920, 10212. Mass. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Fulcher. VI 3-0558. 1031 Miss. tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do typing
name - call VI 3-9136 Ms. Loehbach
Reasonable rate, prompt and accurate service. Mrs. Bodin. VI 3-3186. If
Typing by experienced typist, electric
driver. Resumes to Mrs. Donne
Patterson. VI 3-5833.
Wednesday. May 9. 1962
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers,
journals, and reports. Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter. Mc-
Eldowney. Ph. VI 3-8568.
Experienced typist will type theses, term papers, manuscripts, etc., on electric or paper with signs & symbols and rate. Call VI 2-1348, Mrs. Suzanne Gilbert.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat, accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patti, VI 3-8379.
Experienced typist. 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable rate. Mrs. Barlow. 408 W. 13th. VI 2f-17.
FORMER SECRETARY with electric writer writes to do typing. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Nancy Cain at VI 3-0524. tf
THESES, reports, term papers typee
neatly, accurately by experienced typist.
Electronic writer. Reasonable rate.
Craisman, Graham, 1613 Delaware, Catei
V- 3:0483.
BUSINESS SERVICES
Will baby sit in my home. $2 a day
from campus. References: V1 3-2663. V2 5-22
Spencer Riding Academy, $1.50 per hour.
Open 24 hours daily. Hayrack rides day or night. 17 miles west on Highway 40.
Phone TU 7-6318. 5-21
BABYSITTING WANTED — nice home.
fenced yard, no traffic problem: $40 an hour or $10 a week, 8-5. References, VI 3-
7828.
INVISIBLE REWEAVING. Fabric re-
woven so damage cannot be seen. Cig-
arette burns, moth holes, tears or snags
repaired. Call VI 2-2533. tt
RENT a new electric portable sewing machine, $1 per week. Free delivery if rented for two weeks or more. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. VI 3-1267. tsf
ALTERATIONS — Call Gail Reed, VI 3-7551, or 921 Miss.
tt
DRESS MAKING and alterations. For-
more, call Ola Sniffi 9391; Mail: Cail VI 3-2643.
TYPEWRITERS — Sales, service, rentals.
Office supplies, school supplies. Lawrence
typewriter Exchange, 735 Mass., VI 3-
3644. tt
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center, 1218 Conn. Personal service — sectionalized — one stop — save time & money. Fish, birds, hamsters, chameleons, turtles, guinea pigs, etc., plus complete lines of pet supplies. tf
GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY I Lecture and Lab. Discussion STUDY NOTES are now comprehensive. These notes are revised and comprehensive. Price: $4. Call VI 2-7575 Free delivery.
HELP WANTED
MILLIKEN'S "SOS" needs several qualified stenographers and secretaries for part time and full time work. Call VI 3-5920 for interview. tf
Students: For full or part time sales work. May work anywhere in the United States. Work for support for those in a difficult of work. For full details VI 3-1628 from 5 to 7 p.m. 5-15
DISPLAY ADS IN THE CLASSIFIED section of THE UNIVERSITY DAILY TANSAN attract attention and bring results.
MOVING?
How is the cost of my move determined?
Free booklet answers questions about moving
The final charge for any move is based on:
The final charge for any move is based on:
(1) actual weight of your goods;
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(3) the charge for "accessorial services". Call today . . . let us give you a FREE packing estimate. Ask, too, for a free booklet, "How to Buy a Move," that gives the facts about moving services and charges.
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SENIOR "WEAKEND"
Fri. & Sat.
May 11 & 12
Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, May 9, 1967
'Freedom Bus' Leader Threatens Legislators
NEW ORLEANS — (UPI) — A White Citizens Council leader has threatened to send Negroes to the hometown of every U. S. Senator who approves legislation to make a sixth-grade education sufficient qualification to vote.
George Singlemann of the Citizen's Council of Greater New Orleans, originator of the "Freedom Ride North" campaign, predicted his trip around the South would result in a Dixie-wide version of the campaign.
"There is going to be a freedom bus a day, five days a week, to some darling city in the North," Singlemann said. He planned to speak today in Birmingham and
Montgomery, Ala., on the first leg of his tour.
He said 17 states would be involved in the coordinated program, with a group of Negroes leaving from at least one city in these states five days out of every week.
"One day it will be from Shreveport, one day from Little Rock, one day from Montgomery, and so on." Singlemann said. "It will depend on how many cities participate."
Singlemann disclosed the Southwide "Freedom Ride North" campaign last night at a Citizens Council rally in New Orleans. He also called for funds to retaliate against Senators voting in favor of the literacy bill in Congress.
AMA Boycott
(Continued from page 1)
Ribcoff in Washington yesterday termed the threat an attempt to "blackmail congress and the American people."
He pointed out that the government had contributed $572,246 to construction of two New Jersey hospitals where some of the protesting doctors now practice.
"These doctors apparently believe it is all right for the federal government to help build hospitals...but that an insurance plan that would help their patients pay their hospital bills would not be good," he said.
ALSO IN WASHINGTON, New Jersey's six Democratic congressmen called on their state medical association to repudiate the movement and said their Republican colleagues should make "clear that they share our abhorrence to this threat."
The congressmen cited the doctors' Hippocratic oath as did New Jersey Gov. Richard J. Hughes.
They said the oath "does not say, if I cannot impose my will on congress, I will let the sick and dying languish unattended."
A former University of Kansas student who is now a professor at Ein-Shams University in Cairo, Egypt, will speak at 7:30 tomorrow night in the Ballroom of the Kansas Union.
Former Student to Be African Club Speaker
The old guard, a group of retired and semi-retired residents of this Ocean county community, took no stand on the King-Anderson bill, but took exception to some of the statements made by Dr. Henriksen.
THEY CITED their small incomes and the rising cost of hospital and medical insurance and pointed out that the proposed bill would cover hospital bills not doctor's fee. Henriksen said the bill would jam hospitals with unnecessary cases.
Mohammad Kazem, president of the International Education Organization, will speak on "What African Students can learn in the United States." The talk is sponsored by the African Club and is open to the public.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Le Plique-nique annuel du Cercle Francais aura lieu mercredi a cinq heures 10h30. Il va être vendu à 920 Missouri. Si vous pouvez y assister, veuillez vous inscrire avant midi mercredi dans laureen Fraser. Vous les护渡 au brique-nique, ils
TOMORROW
Episcopal Holy Communion & Lunch:
12 noon, Canterbury House.
KUOK : 3-News & Weather; 3.05-Top Forty Tunes; 4-Hilltopping; 6-News & Weather; 6.15-Sports; 6.20-Whittaker's Wax Works; 6.25-Sightspont on Science; 6.30-Bonjour Mesdames'; 6.45-Public Night Flight, Stage I; 6.49-Night Flight, Stage II; 10-News & Weather; 10.15-Night Flight, Stage II; 12-Portals of Praeru.
Organic Chemistry Colloquium: 4 p.m.
233 Malott. Gordon Bhardnardt.
Mathematics Colloquium: 4:15 p.m. 103
Mathematics College of Syracuse University, "Entropies and
r-dimensional widths of sets of functions"
Location: 274 Southwestern Avenue. Coffee. 3:50 p.m.
119 Strong Hall
Baptist Student Union Devotional: 5
p.m., 1221 Oread.
Radio Production Center: 7:30 p.m.
220 Flint.
220° Flint:
Christian Science Organization: 7:30
Episcopal Evening Prayer: 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
7th Test Conducted
WASHINGTON — (UPI) The United States conducted its seventh nuclear explosion in the current Pacific test series today by dropping an intermediate yield device from an airplane.
MARILYN BURKMAN
1980
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Daily Hansan
59th Year, No.136
Thursday, May 10, 1962
Student Protesting Striking in 3 Nations
By Daily Kansan Wire Services
Student protests and strikes are on in three different parts of the world this morning, protesting government meddling in university affairs, calling for the resignation of one president of a Latin American country, and supporting striking miners in Spain.
University students in Lisbon and Coimbra boycotted classes today in a strike to protest government meddling in university affairs.
IN LISBON, 85 students — including 8 coeds — closeted themselves in the university canteen with blankets and began a hunger strike.
In Coinbra, 110 miles to the northeast, 400 students shut themselves inside the school social center with food and drink. They sang the Portugese national anthem, shouted college slogans and tolled the bells in the tower.
POLICE ALSO were in evidence at Lisbon University but made no move to interfere.
In Guatemala City, students called off an ineffective anti-government strike but are standing by their demand for resignation of President Miguel Ydigoras Fuentes.
In Spain, an estimated 1,500 students demonstrated on the campus of the University of Madrid today to protest the arrest and fining of other students during previous demonstrations last weekend in support of striking miners in northern Spain.
ONE GROUP OF 200 charged newsmen watching the demonstration, mauling one and shoving another against a wall and threatening him.
Both were rescued by police. Neither was injured.
The students told the newsmen they did not want publicity abroad for what was a "purely Spanish problem."
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The new demonstration came as
the Spanish cabinet was reported ready to approve a general wage increase for most major industries in an effort to end the country's labor crisis which started with the miner's strike last month.
Generalissimo Francisco Franco told Frank H. Bartholomew, chairman of the board of United Press International, that responsibility for the miners' strike lies directly on continuous Communist broadcasts in the Spanish language by Prague radio.
Forum Is Canceled
There will be no People-to-People "Ugly American" forum tonight. P-t-P student ambassadors are encouraged to attend the Phi Beta Kappa lecture, "The New World Role of the United States." to be given by Stuart Hughes, Harvard University, at 8 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Weather
Widely scattered thunderstorms northeast and extreme east this afternoon and evening. Generally fair over remainder of state this afternoon, tonight and Friday. Warmer northeast this afternoon. Low tonight 50s northwest to near 70 southeast. High Friday 88 to 94.
CRC Releases Barber Survey
A Civil Rights Council study of 16 Lawrence barber shops released last night indicates that not all Lawrence barbers would cut a Negro's hair, although a majority would apparently do so.
THE STUDY, which was prompted by reports that Lawrence barbers were more racially prejudiced in their practices than was reported in a similar survey last year, found
P-T-P Has New Approach
By Bob Hoyt
The revitalized version of the People-to-People "brother-sister" program is being rebuilt on a "first things first" concept.
P-t-P "brothers and sisters" will concentrate on helping incoming foreign students solve small problems such as how to use telephones, drugstores and cafeterias, then build the friendships from there.
"IF A FOREIGN STUDENT comes here with ten problems," James Murray, Leawood sophomore and P-t-P student ambassador flight chairman said, "and we can help him solve seven of them the first week, we'll all be that much further ahead."
P-t-P "brothers and sisters" will be assigned their international counterparts this summer, and will be ready to go into action at the beginning of the fall semester.
Two applications — one from each of the two students involved — are used in matching the American and the foreign student. The applications will be kept on file at KU and matched as well as possible according to common interests and fields of study.
The two students involved in each "brother" or "sister" pair will be in contact by mail as soon as the applications are matched.
The foreign student will notify his or her American counterpart of his or her expected arrival time in this country, and then the American will arrange to meet the foreign student at the most convenient terminal — in most cases Lawrence, Kansas City or Wichita.
THE FIRST TWO weeks of the fall semester will be a busy one for P-t-P "brothers and sisters." They will help arrange for housing for the foreign students, introduce them to deans and advisers and other American students, and help them find places to shop and get their washing done.
A. A. Abdul-Rahim, Damascus, Syria, graduate student, and president of the International Club said that sometimes the small problems are the most perplexing.
"I didn't know how to use the cafeteria when I first came here," he said. "It may sound strange, but
I was used to always being waited on, and I was lost the first time I went to the cafeteria to eat."
MONEY PROBLEMS enter in — especially when a foreign student is not familiar with currency and the rate of exchange. An enterpriseprising taxi driver managed to get a 20-dollar tip from one of the incoming foreign students last fall.
There is a possibility that some of the "brothers and sisters" may meet next summer during the P-t-P student ambassador tour.
Tour members who are also "brothers and sisters" will be sent the name and address of their foreign friends as soon as the applications are matched. It is possible that some of them may be able to become acquainted in Europe this summer.
The "sister" program is filled now, but there are still several vacancies for "brothers." Applications are available at the P-t-P office in room 113 of the Kansas Union. All applications must be in by May 16. The first orientation program for the P-t-P "brothers and sisters" will be held that night in the Kansas Union.
Honors System at KU?
'Midnight Oil' Sessions Due
By Ron Wilcox
(Editor's Note: This is the first in a three part series on the Honor System.)
In a couple of weeks about 10,000 KU students and thousands more in other colleges and universities will be taking final examinations. For many, these examinations will be the last of their college careers. For others, it will be only the beginning of the many tests to come in the future.
Final week on most college campuses can be considered a period of insomnia. Lights burn throughout the night, coffee pots get a workout and campus restaurants get set for a boom in business. Students deprive themselves of dates and social gatherings to gain that extra bit of information that might mean the difference between an "A" and a "B" or a "C" and a "D."
SOON AFTER THE graduating senior leaves school he generally finds a tremendous amount of competition in whatever he does. The pressure is off grades and is on integrity and ability.
When the graduating college senior applies for a job, the one thing that is mandatory in almost all applications is his student grade record. College students realize that grades have a great influence and that good marks might tend to persuade employers to hire them. The determination to make good grades often finds the student sacrificing his playful high school habits into more serious thought.
If he does not earn these grades in the proper manner advocated by the standards of the school, he is, in simple words, cheating.
This brings us to the question: Should there be an honor system at colleges and universities and should the University of Kansas have one?
DOES THE STUDENT earn these grades in the fairest and most equitable way possible?
AUTHORITIES WHO have studied the problem of cheating in American colleges say that it is universal. There is an honor system at West Point and that honor pledge
TOMMY BROWN
was violated during the early 1950s. Examinations — either at West Point or at KU — have been attacked for a variety of reasons. They intensify competition; they are a strain on the students so acute that they cannot resist temptation. Tests involve parents as well as the student who will apparently do anything not to disappoint his parents.
An explanation of what the grading system is would be a method of
The grading system at many American colleges is not an arbitrary system for humiliating students with low grades and glorifying those with high grades.
Prof. William Bass
A. M. SABATANI
Dean Francis Heller
evaluating every student's performance — in relation to the rest of the student body. Colleges are able to tell what to expect from the student from the kind of record the student had in high school. The grading system provides employers with a standard by which to judge the abilities of different applicants for the same job. These evaluations are almost a necessity today because of the stiff competition which exists in life.
What is the Honor System?
UNDER THE HONOR SYSTEM students sign pledges or give their "spoken word" that they will not cheat. In most schools the honor system requires that any student who sees another student cheating must report the student either to the teacher or the student council.
At KU, teachers are left on their own and it is their own right if they want students to sign such a pledge. There is at least one faculty member at KU who requires his students to sign an honor pledge when they enroll in his courses.
He is William Bass, assistant professor of anthropology. Prof. Bass is a graduate of the University of Virginia, a school in which the honor system has been used since 1846.
"DURING MY THREE YEARS at Virginia I never saw any cheating," he says.
Prof. Bass' honor pledge reads:
"On my honor I have neither given
(Continued on page 12)
that five of the sixteen would not cut a Negro's hair.
The survey was conducted last week.
The general consensus of the other 11 barbers, as reported by CRC member Ivory Nelson, Lawrence graduate student, was that they would cut Negroes' hair if they (the Negroes) were willing to take a chance.
NELSON CONTINUED, "One of them said that Waldo Monroe, a Negro barber, had told white barbers at a meeting with the Chancellor in the fall that around $75 to $80 of special equipment is needed to cut a Negroe's hair."
Nelson said, "None of the shops tested which said they would cut Negroes' hair reported any loss in their business." (In previous talks with Lawrence barbers it was argued that cutting Negroes' hair would cause a loss of business.)
Last night, however, Charles Menghini, Pittsburg senior and the co-chairman of the CRC, said, "Most of the barbers we have talked to say that there is no real difference in cutting hair."
Monroe, in a telephone interview last night, said, "Well, someone is mixed up. I didn't quote any figures at all. Three of us Negro barbers in Lawrence have been quoted by the CRC, although we were never interviewed."
He added that extra equipment is needed to cut a Negro's hair, but did not state how much this equipment would cost.
George Buford, Kansas City senior and CRC co-chairman, said last night that one of the barbers interviewed in last week's survey said he didn't know how to cut a Negro's hair and didn't care to learn.
NELSON SAID that one other barber, when questioned, replied, "I don't understand what you're talking about and so I can't answer you."
In other action at the meeting, Fred Tiffany, Lyndon junior, reported on an investigation which he made into alleged discriminatory practices in men's dormitories.
He said that James G. Middleton, assistant to the dean of men, said that in the last five years he has been here there has never been any real problem in the men's dorms.
Peace Corps Man Will Show Films
Clair Butterworth, assistant chief of the college and university division of the public affairs office of the Peace Corps will be there to answer questions about the Corps.
A special meeting will be held at 8 p.m. tonight in the Templin Hall lounge for anyone interested in the Peace Corps.
Butterworth will speak and show films at 3 p.m. tomorrow in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. Clark Coan, assistant dean of men, urges students with 3 o'clock classes to attend the meeting after their classes "because it will still be in progress then."
A Peace Corps examination will be given May 19 in Room 3 of Green Hall. The examination is not a regularly scheduled one, but is being given because so many interested people were turned away from the last test.
AWS Meeting Today
The outgoing members of the Associated Women Students House of Representatives will sponsor an annual "get-acquainted" picnic today at 4 p.m. at Potter Lake for the newly elected '62-'63 members of the AWS House.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 10, 1962
The Attack on Medicare
A New Jersey doctor has started a boycott move aimed against President Kennedy's Medicare program.
His efforts have been backed by 250 New Jersey doctors and physicians in several other states. His plan in effect calls for not treating any patient whose hospital bill would be paid under the King-Anderson bill, which ties medical care for the aged with the social security system.
The chief spokesman of the American Medical Association defended the threatened boycott yesterday. In reference to the boycott, he said that "at no time was any threat made or intended to deny care to those in need of it."
THIS THEN is the picture. Under the boycott, the medically indigent would be treated. But those who merely wished to avail themselves of the provisions of the bill passed by Congress and signed by the President would not be treated.
Under the boycott, those in actual need of a doctor would be treated. But those who would have their hospital bill paid under the King-Anderson bill would be turned away.
The exact definition of when a person would be treated and when he would not be has not been firmly established. Charges and countercharges concerning this have been many.
It is almost completely certain, however, that some of the aged attempting to get medical care under the King-Anderson bill would be turned away.
The AMA by defending the threatened boycott has given up the usual pressure methods of influencing Congressmen to defeat a bill. They have in effect told the Congress that passing the bill will do no good because the boycotters backed by the AMA will not comply with it, and that if Congress does pass the bill chaos will result.
SECRETARY OF Health, Education and Welfare, Abraham Ribicoff, has called the boycott threat an attempt to "blackmail Congress and the American people."
In essence, this is what the super-organized, super-high pressure AMA is attempting to do by backing the boycott movement.
The New Jersey doctor, his sympathizers, and the AMA by defending the move, have assumed an omnipotence that would transcend the laws of the nation.
If the King-Anderson bill is passed, any person who wishes to use the services it provides has a right to do so. Doctors who don't particularly care for the program certainly have no moral or legal right to tell him he may not do so.
—Karl Koch
An Important Meeting
Last week the leaders of two local organizations with partially similar goals met and arranged extended cooperation of their objectives.
The co-chairmen for next year of the KU People-to-People and the executive board of the Lawrence International Friendship Enterprise (LIFE) held a breakfast meeting and worked out plans for a coordinated effort again next Fall.
Both organizations, although still in their infancy, have provided an invaluable service to the university, city and country.
THE PROJECT on which the efforts of the two groups will be combined is that of greeting the new foreign students when they arrive in Lawrence, providing transportation to housing facilities and finding housing if necessary.
By doing this the foreign student is given an immediately favorable impression of Lawrence, KU, and in many cases the United States.
Such a service is a great benefit to all involved, and the work which was done last year
and will be continued next year shows another interesting and beneficial advancement in relations.
NOT ONLY ARE international relations bettered by such a program but the relations between the University and the city become stronger and tighter. Such cooperation between city and student groups goes a long way in continuing the friendly feeling which should exist.
People-to-People was begun at KU and the LIFE program appears to be somewhat unique. Thus there exist two organizations which were conceived within the last year working together. The People-to-People program has been started at the other Big Eight universities and there are undoubtedly groups somewhat like LIFE in the cities where the other schools are located. KU and Lawrence initiated their programs and are continuing to maintain a lead in this area by setting a fine example of what can be accomplished.
-Bill Sheldon
Books in Review
TREASURE ISLAND, by Robert Louis Stevenson. Doubleday Dolphin, 95 cents. KIDNAPPED, by Robert Louis Stevenson. Dell Laurel, 35 cents.
My 11-year-old daughter saw me reading "Kidnapped" and gave me some queer looks. As well she might. Adults don't normally sit around reading children's books,
not when the library shelves are full of controversy and good juicy trash.
Well, all of us need to get away from 1962 once in awhile, and one way to do it is to pick up an adventure tale, preferably a story of the sea or the jungle or the American frontier, preferably one that has an amusing villain like Long John Silver or a dashing adventurer like Alan Breck Stewart.
And off we go for an hour or so.
There is perpetual magic in these stories. "Treasure Island" to me represents the epitome of adventure. Thirty years or so ago I used to read it once a year at least. "Kidnapped" is slower, being bogged down by all the Scotch dialect, but it's a fascinating and swift-moving tale.
Daily Hansan
So—no apologies from this quarter. Dead ahead; James Fenimore Cooper and Sir Walter Scott.—CMP.
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Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904. triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912 Telephone Viking 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.
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THE BAD SEED. by William March. Dell, 50 cents.
Charles Martinache ... Business Manager
Hal Smith, Advertising Manager; Dick Kline, Classified Advertising
Manager; Susanne Ellermeier, Circulation Manager; Bonnie McCullough,
National Advertising Manager; Harley Carpenter, Promotion
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The reputation of the late William March rests on a small body of writing, the best known of which is this horror tale that has become well known through the theater and the movies. "The Bad Seed" is a frightening story, that of a sweet child who is as evil as kids can come, and that's pretty evil. Quietly and methodically, Rhoda Penmark, 8, disposes of her victims, and only her mother comes to a shocking realization of what is taking place.
Now anyone who has had rudimentary training in criminology will have to concede that "The Bad Seed" misses scientifically. Rhoda is the granddaughter of a kind of Lizzie Borden, and her mother recognizes that her daughter has "inherited" criminal tendencies. So, as most readers will know, she disposes of herself, but little Rhoda is still living at the end.-CMP.
the took world
By Robert D. Tomasek Assistant Professor of Political Science
COLOMBIA—A CONTEMPORARY POLITICAL SURVEY. by John D. Martz. The University of North Carolina Press, 1961, $7.50.
This book is focused largely on the activities of the Colombian two-party system during the last twenty years. The Conservative and Liberal parties of Colombia have long interested political analysts. The parties are old and have so much traditional appeal that strong third parties have never appeared. Thus, the two-party system of Colombia is unique in Latin America. Its uniqueness, however, has not necessarily produced more democratic results than multiparty systems elsewhere in the hemisphere. In fact, one could argue that the two-party system has actually been detrimental to democracy.
The two parties are both very conservative on social reform questions; yet their strong organization and traditional appeal have precluded reform parties from developing. The two parties are so antagonistic toward each other that fighting among their members in the backlands during the 1940s and 1950s took somewhere between 300,000 and 800,000 lives
The strife among the two parties led to the dictatorship of Rojas Pinilla. As a result of this the two parties came to the realization that a type of forced cooperation between them was necessary before the country was torn apart. A pact was signed agreeing to alternate the presidency between the two parties until 1974. Since the 1958 free elections following the overthrow of Rojas Pinilla the agreement has been strained. Rampant factionalism within the two parties has led some to predict the breaking of the pact. All of this is related in the final chapters right through 1960. The coverage of the different factions and political leaders is the best published yet. All in all this is a very good book indeed.
THE AUTHOR touches on these points in a very detailed account of Colombian political history since the 1940s. It is one of the most detailed political histories this reviewer has yet seen on any Latin American country. Events are related chronologically on a year-by-year basis through most of the book. The author judiciously uses both Colombian and United States newspapers, magazines and books to develop his material. His extensive coverage does not necessarily lead to a loss of perspective. The separate chapter arrangement ties many of the events together and there is enough analysis to make things coherent.
Worth Repeating
We could not fail to learn, from the demonstrations of the results of our experiment in popular government, that the Constitution was made for the people and not the people for the Constitution; and that there is no rigid and fixed formula that can be applied to the changing processes of the daily life of a nation... It is not perhaps too much to say that we would not have survived the first century of our existence under a strict application of the written letter of the Constitution. Its most remarkable feature is its elastic flexibility and its latent power through which it has been enabled to conform to the necessities, the passions, and the aspirations of the people. —J. J. Ingalls of Kansas, president of the senate on the 100th anniversary of the promulgation of the Constitution
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
S C
LINCOLN'S NOCTURNAL LUCUBRATIONS RESULTED IN SEVERE HYPERMIA OF THE OCCULAR SYSTEM.
TRANSLATOR
W-22
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three
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Lar and a Ruth and M more, civil o
But fessor fallou some
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"TRANSLATION: LINCOLN STUDIED LATE AT NIGHT AN' HIGE BECES BEEN BLOODSHOT"
PR a she the shou prog cause build
Page 3
SPU and Shaffer Disagree On Value of Fallout Shelters
A KU faculty member took a position slightly different from that of three student SPU members during a panel discussion on fallout shelters last night.
Larry Laudan, Lawrence senior and acting chairman of the SPU; Ruth E. Hartzell, Lawrence senior; and Michael McCabe, Topeka sophomore, strongly attacked the theory of civil defense.
"There is no possibility of protecting ourselves in any way what-soever from a full-scale atomic war. If a nuclear war comes, I think that it would take thousands of years to get back to where we are today. We have really no idea of what the world would be like afterward."
But Harry Shaffer, assistant professor of economics, said an extensive fallout shelter system might be of some value.
However, fallout shelters could be valuable in the case of a limited or accidental war that did not snowball into a full-scale nuclear war. Prof. Shaffer said. "People might come to their senses and say, 'Well gosh, we'd better stop this.' Survival would be feasible if the war were stopped in time.
"I AM NOT SO SURE that I'm opposed to fallout shelters." Prof. Shafar said, "I think that it is something to think about, keeping in mind though that our first thought should always be to prevent war.
PROF, SHAFFER SAID THAT if a shelter program were instituted in the United States, the program should be public. He said a private program would be "immoral" because everyone cannot afford to build his own shelter.
"From the economic point of view, we can afford it (a public fallout shelter program)," Prof. Shaffer said. U.S. national production could be boosted to capacity to absorb the added expense, and the unemployed could do the work.
"By building fallout shelters we'll move our emphasis away from peace," he said. The U.S. government realizes shelters would be useless but still tries to convince the people there is hope for survival in nuclear war.
Laudan doubted the advisability of any type of shelter program.
"The only danger from attack that the U.S. government is willing to talk about is fallout," said Laudan, "the main dangers are the blast and the fire storm that occurs after the blast." Fallout shelters would provide protection from fallout only. They would be useless against the fire storms.
Laudan said four 100 megaton
bombs dropped along the East Coast would incinerate everything. The holocaust would consume so much oxygen that shelters without self-contained air supplies would become tombs for their suffocated inhabitants.
LAUDAN SAID THE U.S. government should make the people aware of these other aspects of nuclear war, the aspects that render fallout shelters useless.
Miss Harzell was even more strongly opposed to civil defense shelters. She said the government is no longer thinking of protection but just wants to give credibility to the idea that survival is possible.
She disagreed with Prof. Shaffer's suggestion that a limited nuclear war's feasible. "I don't think there is
really a possibility of limited war." Miss Harzell said.
She said the American people do not want fallout shelters. She cited the absence of widespread building of private shelters as proof.
McCABE SAID BUILDING shelters in the United States might incite Russia to start a nuclear war.
"The government (U.S.) has been educating the people of the United States that we can withstand nuclear war," he said. This attitude makes nuclear war almost acceptable.
Thursday, May 10, 1962 University Daily Kansan
"If nuclear war is becoming acceptable to us, that can easily mean to them (the Russians) that we are willing to start a nuclear war." He said the Russians might start the war first if they think the United States is also capable of starting first.
Will Correct Seating Changes, Dickson Says
By Bill Sheldon
Jerry Dickson, Newton junior and student body president, said last night that any wrong which has been committed in relation to the revisions in the reserved seating plan for next Fall will be changed.
"I don't condone any illegal action and will change anything which is wrong." he stated.
The question arose yesterday about the legality of the changes in the All Student Council seating bill which have been incorporated into the plans for next Fall.
DICKSON MADE the changes without the necessary consent of the ASC.
The changes are:
- The maximum size of a bloc is 25 seats. The seating bill passed last year does not specify the size of a bloc.
- The first-come first-served system specified in the seating bill is not to be used. The selection is to be made by a random drawing.
Although Dickson admits that he did not have the official backing of the ASC, he mentioned last night that he felt it the consensus of the athletic seating committee that the changes would be an improvement.
He informally presented his ideas before the council meeting last week and received no negative response.
"The changes were made in an effort to give every student an equal chance at the best seats," he said. The council is striving for equal opportunity for every student and this is one way of achieving it."
He added that he felt most people
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Dickson preferred not to enlarge upon his comments last night saying he would clear up the matter at the ASC meeting Tuesday.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 10. 1962
Senior Assembles Bones
By Ron Wilcox
KU students who think they can not find enough time for their studies may feel differently after they hear what a KU senior is doing in his spare time.
Terry Sutton, Junction City senior, is putting a human skeleton together for the anthropology department. He is a chemistry major and hopes to enter the KU medical school this summer.
"TVE BEEN WORKING on the skeleton since the first of the semester and hope to have it together by final exam week." Sutton said.
SUTTON HAS spent many hours figuring how the bones fit together. He said that fitting the ribs in the proper place was the most delicate part so far.
The skeleton is of an Indian woman found in Campbell County, South Dakota. It was excavated near the east bank of the Missouri River in 1957 by Dr. A. L. Bowers of the University of Idaho. He later submitted it to the anthropology department at KU.
Sutton said it is difficult to tell how the old skeleton is, but it is estimated to be at least 200-250 years old. The Indian woman was approximately 35-40 years old and between five feet one inch and five feet five inches tall, he said.
Presently he is working on the
Official Tours Guerrilla Area
SONG MAO, South Viet Nam — (UPI) — Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara today toured South Viet Nam's south central Communist guerrilla-infested region and said afterwards that he found government communication facilities in the area were "inadequate or non-existent."
He said he was "very surprised" to find that more progress had been made in solving the communications problems in the rural areas and said he would "accelerate" U.S. efforts along these lines.
ALTHOUGH HE acknowledged there were "certain shortages" in the U.S. military aid program in South Viet Nam, McNamara said he was "very impressed" with the overall efforts being made under the program.
He said American military advisers with whom he talked were an "extraordinaryly able group of men." He said these advisers had shown "great knowledge of what is going on here."
Gen. Lyman L. Lemmitzer, chairman of the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff, who accompanied McNamara on the tour, said one of the "most urgent problems right now is the stepping up of the training of the (Vietnamese) self-defense corps (Militia) and the civil guard (National Guard)."
McNAMARA AND Lemnitzer were accompanied by Gen. Paul D. Harkins, chief of the U.S. Military Assistance Command in South Viet Nam, Nguyen Dinh Thuan, Vietnamese assistant secretary of state for national defense, and Gen. Nbuyen Khanh, assistant of the South Vietnamese general staff.
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Sutton said the skeleton is approximately three-fourths assembled.
sternum (breastbone). Due to the decay of the cartilage this particular section of the body is made out of plastic.
ASKED WHY he undertook the project. Sutton said:
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However, Sutton will be rewarded for his hard work. If he gets it together by the end of the semester he will receive credit for three hours of "A" in a course entitled "reading and research in anthropology."
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About 500,000 persons, the greatest Independence Day crowd since the first in 1948, lined the streets of this city to watch the parade in cool weather.
There were many Americans among the foreign visitors, including singer Frank Sinatra.
President Izhak Ben-Zvi, Prime Minister David Ben-Gurion, Chief of Staff Zvi Tsur and other officials reviewed the 90-minute parade in light rain from a stand near the Yarken River.
All branches of the armed forces were represented in the review. Three helicopters carrying Israeli colors preceded the infantry spearhead of the parade. Then followed Sherman and Centurion tanks, troop carriers, half tracks and armored cars.
Despite light clouds, the air acrobatics program was fully staged. Sixteen Ouragan jet fighter bombers, 16 Meteors, 16 Mystere jet fighters and
12 Super Mystere fighters zoomed across the sky.
One of the most popular features of the parade was the march-past of women soldiers. Military service is compulsory in Israel for unmarried women up to the age of 27.
Independence Day celebrations began before dawn all over Israel with firework displays and street dancing.
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Page 5
Theater Review
it is regrettable, in view of the humorous abandon of the first two acts, that playwright Tate could not find a way to weave his Message more subly into the play.
Instead, he lets the play fall flat in the last act while the actors struggle with the speeches proclaiming the Message. The comedy in this part of the play depends largely on
By Walt Blackledge
"Double-Double," the third play in the Drama Symposium, is a farce in two acts with a sermon substituted for the third act.
Playgoers Like 'Double-Double'
Language Pro Tests Scheduled May 12
The first two acts playfully poke fun at psychology and the devotees of various schools of its interpretation. These segments of the play are pure fun, and the people of the audience in the Experimental Theatre seemed to enjoy themselves thoroughly.
Unfortunately, the play's author, Marston Tate, apparently believes that a play must carry a Message. Worse yet, he abandons the dramatic form for conveying the Message and surrenders the third act to a series of moralizing speeches.
THE MESSAGE is summed up by Paul D. Ackerman, Colby sophomore, playing the part of psychologist David Hastings — summed up well enough, in fact, that a single line read by Ackerman could adequately replace at least half of the last act. The line:
Passing the Language Proficiency Examination is one way for College students to satisfy their language requirement.
"Marriage is an experiment — an endless experiment in mutual discovery."
Every student in the College, beginning with those who entered in the fall of 1959, must complete 16 hours of language study or pass a Proficiency Examination to meet graduation requirements.
These examinations are to be given May 12, at 1:30 p.m. in the following rooms: Latin — 206 Fraser; German — 110 Fraser; French — 303 Bailey; Spanish — 3 Green.
LAFAYETTE, Ind. — (UPI) — Merle A. Kiser, Tippecanoe County Deputy Assessor made just two mistakes when he sought the Republican nomination for county assessor in Tuesday's primary.
The More He Reaps The Worse It Gets
He ran against his boss and lost. County Assessor Miles McDill, who hired Kiser fired him yesterday and said he felt it was "not ethical" for his assistant to run against him.
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the ability of the actors who are not saying anything to divert attention from the one who is speaking by mugging and comic business.
On the whole, the actors did a remarkable job. They had little in the way of costumes, scenery or properties to help them. They had to pantomime business such as typing, and they had to keep track of scripts.
THEY HAD all memorized a good portion of their lines, however, and were able to characterize their parts quite well.
Karin Gold, Overland Park sophomore, did especially well in depicting Emma Hastings, the wife of the psychologist. Emma "splits" her personality in order to help her husband in his research. She switches rapidly from plain, prudish Emma to "Cleopatra," the sexy vamp on the make.
Another standout was Roxann Behl, St. Paul, Minn., graduate student in Miss Spitz, a firm believer in chemical conditioning as the factor which determines personality. She spends most of the play trying to establish a more romantic chemical balance in the system of Dr. Bradley, the director of the Institute of Human Research, played by Tom Winston, Dallas, Tex., junior.
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Page 6 University Daily Kansan Thursday. May 10, 1962
Big Eight Preview
League Discus Field Packed
If there's a discus favorite in the 34th Big Eight track and field championships here May 18-19, it must be John Anderson, a 200-pound Oklahoma State junior who wasn't even throwing in this league last year.
Last year Anderson was competing for Phoenix, Ariz., Junior College, where he reached 167-212. With the conference meet still almost two weeks away, Anderson has almost matched his best this spring with a 166-0 throw, good enough for fourth in the Penn Relays and presently the loop's best.
MORE IMPORTANT he owns four more spins beyond 160-0 to qualify himself as the most consistent discus thrower in what has taken shape as a wide-open field.
There are four more entrants in the 160-foot class and six others who are beyond 152-0. Although there are no heavens in a class with the conference's recent Olympians, KU's Al Oerter and Dick Cochrane of Missouri, the point-scramble will be one of the wildest in history, made more so because of the frantic scuffle for the team championship.
This will be an important battle ground for two title contenders, Oklahoma's defending champions and Kansas' 1962 Indoor kings, each of whom will send two 160-footers.
THE SOONER PAIR of Walt Myers and Mike Miers hold an edge at present with respective seasonal highs of $164-21^{\textcircled{2}}$ and $163-6^{\textcircled{2}}$. Jayhawker left Barry Hanratty and sophomore Doug Stoner hope to reverse those spots here. Hanratty reached an all-time peak of 161-0 in winning against Southern Illinois Saturday. Stoner shock a slump with 150-10 in that meet. He opened the season with 160-5 against Stanford and San Jose State. He set a conference
freshman record of 175-5 last year, but has not approached that as vet.
This foursome will collide in a dress rehearsal Saturday at Norman as the two clubs resume outdoor dueling after a 13-year lapse.
THE SOONERS have a third contestant who figures in the picture, sophomore Dick Inman. He is primarily a shot-putter, but owns a seasonal high of 156-10 in the discus.
All save Johnson and Grant are scheduled to double in the shot put, which won't help their discus chances in this closely-packed field.
Myers and Stoner already have exchanged victories this season, the latter edging the Sooner veteran $2\frac{1}{2}$ inches for fifth at the Texas Relays then falling out of the money while Myers picked off third at the Kansas Games on 159-$5\frac{4}{8}$. Myers crowded Anderson 160-2 to 161-0 in the Aggie-Sooner dual last week. As a sophomore last year he picked off third behind Mike Lindsay's winning 164-2 to net the Sooners 16 big points as they ended a nine-year Kansas reign at Boulder.
In the same bracket are Larry Reiners, Nebraska, 153-4; Roland Johnson, Nebraska, 157-10; John Valenza, Missouri, $13.4\%^2$; Bob Crumpacker, Colorado, $13.8$; Dave Grant, Colorado, $159.5\%^2$, and Dick Pilgrim, Iowa State, $152.1\%^2$
1961 OUTDOOR SUMMARY (Returns in caps)
1. Mike Lindsay, CU, 164-2; 2. DICK PILGRIM, IS, 158-41₂; 3. WALT MYERS, OU, 152-81₂; 4. BARRY HANRATTY, KU, 152-11₂; 5. Al Wellman, NU, 150-4; 6. LARRY REINERS, NU, 149-71₂
KU Meets Defending Champion This Weekend
The Kansas Jayhawker baseball team meets the Big Eight conference's defending champion, the Oklahoma State Cowboys at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Quigley Field.
Leading the Big Eight is the Missouri Tigers with an 11-4 record. The Tigers meet last place Kansas State with an 11-1 record in a three-game set at Manhattan this weekend.
Saturday, the two teams meet in a single game starting at 1 p.m.
Coach Floyd Temple will send three left-handers against the Cowboys in Roger Brock, Monte Stewart and Steve Lunsford. Ready for relief duty is Jerry Waldschmidt, KU's pitching ace, who has been hit hard of late.
The Cowboys carry a 7-3 record into the series and are in second place one-and-a-half games out of first place. The Jayhawkers have a 9-6 league record and are in third place two games out of first place.
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Sayers, Leiker May Sit Out Alumni Game
Two of KU's most promising football players are injured for Saturday's spring training windup game with the alumni.
Halfbacks Gayle Sayers and Tony Leiker, both breakaway threats, have been relegated to the second unit for the varsity because of bad ankles. Expected to start in their place in the 11th varsity-alumni game at Haskell Institute are sophomores Bob Robben and Ron Oelschlager.
Orioles Rack Athletics Dropping K.C. to Ninth
BALTIMORE — (UPI) The Kansas City Athletics, nestled in ninth place in the American League standings following last night's 6-3 loss to Baltimore, will try to climb a notch tonight when they battle the Orioles in the second game of their series.
Kansas City's winningest pitcher, Jerry Walker (4-1), will oppose Baltimore's Chuck Estrada (1-3).
With the exception of tackle Karl Sartore, an unlettered squadman last year, and the two halfbacks, Coach Jack Mitchell will have veterans at all positions — Andy Graham and Jay Roberts at ends; Fred Eisenman and Sartore at tackles; Mickey Walker and Ken Tiger, guards; Pete Quatrochio, center; Rodger McFarland, quarterback; Robben and Oelschlager, halfbacks; and Ken Coleman, full-back.
The Orioles made short work of A's starter Ed Rakow last night, shelling him with a six-run second inning that featured a grand-slam home run by third baseman Brooks Robinson. Kansas City relief pitches John Wyatt, Jim Archer and Danny McDavitt blanked the Oriole's the rest of the way but the damage had been done.
Milt Pappas went the route to
pick up his third win in four decisions, spinning a five-hitter. He was in trouble in each of the first four innings but stiffened after that and closed out with five scoreless innings.
The A's lost the services of rookie leftfielder Manny Jimenez, the league's leading hitter, indefinitely when he was hit on the leg by a Pappa pitch in the first inning. He was taken to a hospital where the injury was diagnosed as a severe shin bruise.
Feller Set Homer Record
CLEVELAND — (UPI) — Cleveland Indian pitcher Bobby Feller, who recently was elected to baseball's Hall of Fame, allowed eight grand slam home runs during his career, a major league record.
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Page 7
Men's Fashions Develop Slower Than Women's But Also Feature New Looks, Latest Stylings
THE MUSEUM
Henry Jameson, Abilene freshman, finds this slim, traditional jacket by Varsity Town as light as a shirt. Made of Dacron and cotton, its press will stay in washing after washing.
Thursday, May 10, 1962 University Daily Kansan
M. C. H. B.
Russell Calkins, Wichita freshman, wears the classic three-button natural shoulder suit styled by Varsity Town. This university style is shown here in a muted dark-olive plaid.
1962
Steve Clark, Coffeyville sophomore, demonstrates good form and smart styling in this pair of muted Batik walk shorts. His T-shirt is a full-button black and white stripe in Ban-Lon.
Those who thik that annual fashion changes occur only in women's clothing should note the writings of the American Institute of Men's and Boy's Wear. This institute is a major educational organization in the men's wear field dedicated to the belief that "any man can be better dressed if he thinks about it."
Unlike women's fashions with their two major seasonal changes each year, men's dress develops along more evolutionary lines. Major changes in men's wear occur no more frequently than every two years. But still, each year sees some variation in styling, a top fashion color, and a new "look."
THIS SEASON emphasized the "tall look" achieved by narrow lapels and lines, vertical effect weaves, stripes and slimmer and narrower cuffless slacks. Dress-up wear following the slim traditional look consists of a three-button coat with a soft natural shoulder look, very little waist suppression and plain front trousers. In more casual wear, men prefer the contrast of a sports coat and a pair of slacks.
Another look, particularly for older men, is the "American look," a reflection of President Kennedy's dress. Clothes of this look are roomier, more comfortable, and feature two buttons on the jacket, the top button buttoning at the waist. They have natural shoulders, notched lapels of medium width, straight flap pockets, a center or no vent and pleatless trousers. The President can be seen modeling this fashion look in the March issue of "Gentlemen's Quarterly."
STRIPES make a comeback this season in everything from suits to shorts. In addition to the classic pin, pencil and chalk stripes, there are cluster stripes and self-stripes achieved by the use of reverse-twist yarns. Some fabrics, like popular seersucker, can be found in several stripe widths for discriminating taste.
The big news in color for men's clothing seems to be blue. This revival sees blue ranging from black-blue through navy blue to blue-grays.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday. May 10, 1963
Soviets Agree to Continue Geneva Disarmament Talks
GENEVA — (UPI) — The Soviet Union yielded to American and neutralist pressure today and agreed to go on negotiating in the 17-nation disarmament conference "without a break."
Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian Zorin told an informal session of the conference that the Soviets are ready to continue talking here through the summer. He did not make it clear, however, whether this means the Russians are against a three or four week break in mid-summer.
The Russian agreement to continue was a direct switch from their previous position and represented a victory for the United States and the eight neutral conferees — Brazil, Burma, Ethiopia, India, Mexico, Nigeria, Sweden and the United Arab Republic.
The Soviets have spent the last two weeks hinting in private talks that the conference should adjourn after it presents its report to the U.N. Disarmament Commission June 1, and reconvene in New York in September.
This arrangement would have suited Zorin, who heads not only the Soviet Delegation here but also the permanent mission at the United Nations. But it was frowned on by the
The Multiple Sclerosis Hope Chest house-to-house march, conducted Monday evening by members of five KU Greek organizations, brought in more than $1900 for the local chapter of the National M.S. Society.
United States and most of the neutrals.
Lall asked a series of seven questions on various aspects of the first stage of the Soviet and American draft treaties, and each side replied.
Fred Perry, Junction City senior and chairman of the student drive, said approximately 250 students took part Monday evening.
M. S. Drive Nets $1,900
Volunteers from Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Delta Upsilon fraternities and Delta Gamma, Alpha Phi, and Alpha Chi Omega sororities canvassed Lawrence from 5 to 9 p.m. in an effort to break last year's collection record of $1,800.
Today's informal session was mainly occupied by a question and answer session between Zorin, American delegate Charles C. Stelle and Indian delegate Arthur Lall.
It was assumed by Western delegates that the Russians had changed their minds after discovering that virtually all the non-communist delegates were against a two-month recess.
Today Zorin apparently decided to back off the informal proposal. He announced at the close of the session that the Soviets are ready to go on negotiating "without a break." He did not elaborate. Chairman James Barrington of Burma closed the meeting before there could be any discussion of Zorin's statement.
This is the third year the student drive has been held. It was started by members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Delta Gamma.
Lall's questions were of a technical nature and designed to explore each side's proposals more thoroughly. He concentrated on the rival prospects for reduction of armed forces and conventional arms during the first stage of disarmament.
Birds on a branch
"I think Dolph Simons has done a really wonderful job on this," he added. Dolph C. Simons Jr., associate publisher of the Lawrence Journal-World, is chairman of the HELP-KU campaign committee.
The HELP drive this year has brought about $17,000 in gifts for student loans. Although the main campaign has ended, contributions are still coming in, Barker said.
"We're probably better than 20 per cent ahead of a comparable period a year ago and we're at least 20 per cent ahead on the number of contributors." Barker said.
The Sherry Does It
CINDERFORD, England — (UPI)
— Truck driver Leslie Powell, 33,
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Fowell's secret? He takes a sherry after each half dozen.
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The fund was established in March 1661. This year's drive, conducted in the last part of March, more than doubled the amount of money in the fund.
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HELP Money Is Being Used
Lawrence HELP-KU (Higher Education Loan Program) is a fund collected by alumni and friends of the University who live in and around Lawrence. It is used to provide loans to students to cover expenses and make it possible for them to continue their education.
"We've kept it all loaned out as fast as it came in," Maurice Barker, executive secretary of the Greater University Fund, said.
BOWLING is FUN!
Money contributed to KU in the recent Lawrence HELP-KU drive has not gathered any dust. It has been too busy.
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Beacon Satellite Shot Is Failure
CAPE CANAVERAL — (UPI) — The United States attempted to put a blinking Beacon satellite into an earth orbit today but the scientific project failed when the carrier rockets' second stage failed to fire.
The 79-foot Thor-Able-Star booster rocket rumbled from launching pad at 7:06 a.m. EST (6:06 a.m. Lawrence time) but about 20 minutes after launch the Air Force said the geodetic satellite "has failed to go into orbit."
Scientists had hoped to photograph Anna's flashing beacon against the background of the stars to help pinpoint more precisely any spot on earth.
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Thursday, May 10. 1962 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
6 KU
Hey Seniors!
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 10, 1963
Thirty Receive Architect Prizes
Thirty University of Kansas students, a faculty member and three Kansas high school seniors have received awards in architecture from the KU School of Engineering and Architecture.
John C. Morley, assistant professor of architecture, received a Voorhees, Walker, Smith, Smith and Haines scholarship. Receiving funds from the same scholarship were William H. Mitchell, Olathe senior, $200; William M. Textor, Leavenworth senior, $400; and John Zaluski, Toronto, Ontario, senior, $400.
David DeLong. Emporia senior, received the American Institute of Architects medal for having the highest academic standing in his graduating class. Runner-up for the same award was Jack C. Dysart, Sterling senior.
DeLong also received awards for arts in architecture, the Tau Sigma Delta award for scholarship and excellence in design, and an AIA scholarship.
Other AIA scholarships went to Suzy Howell, Clinton, Mo., senior; Gary Ultican, Blue Springs, Mo. senior; Fred Stephenson, Detroit, Mich. graduate student, and Donald E. Hunter, Oak Park, Ill., senior.
Robert Benson, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, received the Charles L. Marshall award for the highest scholastic standing in the architecture department. The Alpha Rho Chi medal for outstanding leadership and service went to Frank C. Swinney, Kansas City, Mo., senior.
Five students received prizes from the Gertrude Goldsmith scholarship for highest standing in second-year architecture subjects. They are: Georgia Woolridge, Buckner, Mo., sophomore, Linda Troxl, Topeka junior, Donald Ray Vaughn, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, Theodore T. Scott, Manville, N.J., junior, and David Rohovit, Prairie Village sophomore.
Robert W. Engel, Springfield, Mo,
senior received the Kansas City AIA
chapter scholarship. Paul T. Nicholas,
Savannah, Mo., senior received a
faculty award for excellence in
architectural engineering, and Ivan
Haugh, Topeka senior, received a
faculty award for excellence in
architectural history.
John R. Allen, Prairie Village senior, and R. Dale MacCallum, Kansas City, Kan., senior each won Scarab Award medals for excellence in sophomore design. Ray F. Henry, Kansas City, Mo., senior, won the Voskamp and Slazak award for excellence in working drawings, and David D. Suttle, Arkansas City, senior won the Thayer Architectural Prize and medal for excellence in design.
Ten students won arts of architecture awards. They are: Henry, Swinney, Suttle, DeLong, Alan Schlicting, Hicksville, N.Y., sophomore; Monty Robson, Wichita senior; Charles Ogden, Sabeth junior; Curry Miles, Kansas City, Mo., senior; Jerry Clawson, Linneus, Mo., junior, and Newton W. Jones Jr., Leaward senior.
Peppermint Club TALENT CONTEST
Tonganoxie, 15-min. drive No Stags; 75c per person Friday & Saturday Band starts at 9
GLASS
AUTO GLASS
TABLE TOPS
Sudden Service
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VI 3-4416
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— President Kennedy has acknowledged that he used a strong Anglo-Saxon expletive in his anger over the steel price increase. But he said he was applying it only to some steel executives not all businessmen.
JFK Admits Using Epithet Over Steel Prices
And he added in his news conference explanation yesterday: "But that is past. Now we are working together, I hope."
HIS COMMENT CONCERNED a New York Times story. It said the President, after being notified by U.S. Steel Board Chairman Roger
"My father always told me that all businessmen were sons of bitches, but I never believed it until now."
Blough of the proposed price boost, told an aide:
Kennedy said the quote attributed to him wasn't quite accurate.
His father, the President said, wouldn't have applied the term to all businessmen "because he was a businessman himself."
Continuing, the President said his father, Joseph P. Kennedy, had once been a steel executive himself and had applied the term to steel men when as a government official he
found himself dealing with a 1937 strike.
"HE FORMED AN OPINION which he imparted to me, and which I found appropriate that evening," the President remarked with a smile. "But he confined it and I would confine it. Obviously these generalizations as repeated are inaccurate, unfair."
Patronize Your
Kennedy said "the businessman and the business system has been very generous" to his father but when he was told of the proposed steel increase "I thought that his view had merit."
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Sprite
Pnone
1958 M
built e
rm. 20.
One 1
house.
shaded
1953 M
transm
cover
nessee
p.m.
Will sa freezer
8 mm telepho chairs coffee unit, double Call V
1957 Must back St.
New v
ator,
shaver
fiber
& flas
& too
Belcre
1959 excell interi built- See a end.
EICO or sep —$25,
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1960 overc
Must
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Thursday, May 10, 1962 University Daily Kansan
Page 11
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 2¢ for billing.
All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 8 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
FOR SALE
Sprite - Top condition - bottom price
Phone VI 3-0267 or KU Extension 736
1953 MG (TD) with 1954 Jag engine and transmission — new top and tannau cover — see to appreciate — 1008 Tennai or call Hal, VI 3-4460 — 5-11 p.m.
1958 MGA, white with wire wheels, rebuilt engine. $1250. Call Allen Carrigo in rm. 208. J.R.P. VI 3-7415 after five. 5-14 One bedroom air conditioned trailer house. Ideal for a couple. Parked in shaded spot. Call VI 2-2530. 5-14
'58 4-door Chev. hardtop, 1-owner car.
'59 2-door Chev. hardtop, 1-owner car.
or call CE 5-2219. 5-10
1958 Syllabus portable TV — very good condition — antenna, lead-in wire. stand.
All for only $85. Call VI 2-2553 after 5
PRI.
8 mm Bell & Howell movie camera plus telephoto lens, Matching Ficks Reed chairs with end table and large round coffee table, large round stubby table, mongolian coffee table, oestroome double mattress & box springs, like new. Call VI 2-1521. 5-15
Will sacrifice, sell near new $700 Carrier freezer for $250. VI 3-7828. tf
1953 Plymouth; good mechanical shape—brakes relined, recent valve job, good tires, radio & heater. $130 — Call VI 2-2501 at 3:00 p.m. weekdays. 5-14
New washer & dryer, gas stove, refrigerator. 20" fan, 91" red drapes, electric shaver, deep fryer, blender, iron, wire fiber rug, drawer, wicker attachment, bowling ball, books & tools. Mrs. David Lichtenstein. 2613 Elcrest Dr. 5-10
1857 37x8 two bedroom house trailer. Must sell by June 1. See after 6:00 p.m.
back row at Skyline Trailer Ct., E. 23rd St.
5-14
EICO FM, HI-FI, TV combination $120;
or separately: Lesa changer - $25, Amp;
- $25, TV - $10, Amp;
$25, console-cabinet - $10, 1421 W, 19th
II-3, 1509-1
5-10
1959 2 bedroom 36x8 Mobile home in excellent condition. Blond birch panel interior, 13 drawers, 10 ft. closet space, built-in linen closet and clothes hamper. See after 5, 1417 E. 15th. 3rd from South end. 5-10
1960 Austin Healey 4-seater, wire wheels,
overdrive, radio, new Michellen X tires.
Must sell before June. Call VI 3-4050.
5-10
New emerald cut diamond ring, 78 (3/4)
carat, white gold, two side baguettes.
Appraised value $800, save $300. Private
party. Call VI 2-0432. 5-10
ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANERS FOR SALE: New machines & a few new fixtures for servicing & delivery. F. V. Cox, local manager, 1904 Barker. Phone VI 3-3277.
HAPPY SHOPFING always at Grant's Drive-In Pet Center — most complete pet store in town. Open 8 to 6:30 p.m. week days. tf
1852-35 x 8 Star TRAILER HOUSE
Large study room. Completely furnished.
A REAL BUY FOR $1175. VI 3-4881, 7th
& Arkansas. tf
1953 Super 88 Oldsmobile. Extra clean
$000.00 Call VI 2-2769. t
Nice 52 foot 1960 CATALINA TRAILER
HOUSE. 10' wide, 2 bedrooms, automatic
Baker's kitchen. 34' wide, automatic
Baker's owing - $200 down. Underwood
Inv. Co. V 3-3875, 1117 Mass. St.
tt
OLYMPIA PORTABLE typewriters, precision made to perform like an upright, writer sales, service lawrence
Lawrence Typewriter, 735 Mass. VI 3-8644.
tf
ATTENTION PRE-MED students: Third year medical student must sell his Bausch Cali V 3-8877 or come to 907 Ark. for more information.
GENERAL BILOGY STUDY NOTES
complete with diagrams, coordinated
charts and handy cross index for quick reference
5-7588 delivery. Phone VI 3-7588
3-5788
German 35 mm camera, excellent cond.
with case, call V1 3-8519 after
p.m.
Two 8" Norelce speakers in two Argos Bass Reflex enclosures. A real buy at $35.00 for the pair. Tom Armstrong. Call VI 3-6455. 5-11
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 60 pages, complete outline of lecture; comprehensive diagrams and definitions; new edition: formerly known as the Theta Notes; Call VI 2-0742 anytime. Free delivery. $4.50. tf
STUDY NOTES for Botany, History 7,
Intro. Accounting, American Economics
Development. Also course outline for
Botany 7 (Shaffer). Call Bob Schoe-
VI 3-1589.
'58 Cushman Eagle Scooter. Origins owner, excellent condition, many extra 40 m.p.h. See to appreciate. 1617 Oxford Rd. Phone VI 3-7827. 5-1
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES ALL = kinds of six-paks ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent paper bags. Plastic, party supplies. Ice Plant, eth & Vermont. Phone VI 9350.
TYPING
EXPERIENCED TYPIST; theses, term papers, manuscripts. Contact either Joetta or Carolyn during day—KU 727. After 5: Joetta V 2-12305. Carolyn V 1-3179. 5-23
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers.
EXPERIENCED application letters. Electric typewriter -- Special symbols & signs. Prompt service. Robert Cook. 2014. Rhode Island, VI 3-7485.
CALL VI 3-5019 for nest & precise typing and moderate rates. Mrs. Phyllis Spinifter
"Experienced, neat, accurate typing done on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. Standard rates. Call VI 2-1762. Mrs. Martha Teegeler, 9 Stouffer 3."
MILLIKEN'S "SOS" now offers professional
software for 3920 and 5920.12 million,
preferred VI 3-5920, 10212 Mass. tf
Experienced typist would like typing in reasonable rates. Call VI 3-2641 any time.
"GOOD TYPING ENHANCES A GOOD PAPER, and creates a favorable impress- tying type of rates, calls for exelelles typing at standard rates," call Maiss Louff 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
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type these, term papers, documents. Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter. Mrs. McEldowney. Ph. VI 3-5868.
Experienced typist will type theses, term papers, manuscripts, etc., on electric and water with signs of illumination and rate. Call VI 2-1546, Mrs. Suzanne Gilbert. 5-10
FOUND IN FRASER HALL: 1 purse of cosmetics, 8 head scarves, 1 Parker foun-
case, Stendhal book — "The Red and the Black," 2 neck scarves, 1 brown men's glove, 1 white ladies' glove, 2 black leather gloves, 1 white ladies' glove, ladies' black suede gloves, 1 blue ladies' glove, men's blue gloves, 1 brown ear muff, 3 umbrellas. Claim at 111 Flint.
*EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do* typing
    - name --- call VI 3-1216. MoL.
Gehlbach.
THESES, reports, term papers typed neatly, accurately by experienced typist. Pewriter, Reasonable to Marian Graham, 1619 Delaware, Call II 3-0483.
Typping by experienced typist, electric
motor driver, Mrs. Doris Patterson, VI 3-5833.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses. neat. accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patti, VI 3-8379.
Experienced typist. 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. Barlow, 408 W. 13th, VI 21-1648.
Will baby sit in my home, $2 a day
from camp. References.
VI 3-2263, 5-22
BUSINESS SERVICES
FORMER SECRETARY with electric writer wishes to do typing. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Nancy Cain at VI 3-0524.
tt
Spencer Riding Academy, $1.50 per hour,
Open 24 hours daily. Hayrack rides day
or night. 17 miles west on Highway 40
Phone TU 7-6318. 5-21
Reasonable rate, prompt and accurate service. Mrs. Bodin. VI 3-3186. tf
BABYSITTING WANTED — nice home.
fenced yard, no traffic problem. $40
an hour or $10 a week. 8-5. References, V1 3-
7828.
FOR RENT
Large quiet 1st floor for studious men or women. Would consider married couple. Adjacent to south KU. private bath & entrance. Phone VI 3-2329. 5-16
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. tjcf.com
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center, 1218 Conn. Personal service — sectionalized — one stop — save time & money. Fish, birds, hamsters, chameleons, turtles, guinea pigs, etc., plus complete lines of pet supplies. tf
TYPEWRITERS — Sales, service, rentals.
Office supplies, school supplies. Lawrence
typewriter Exchange, 735 Mass., V1 3-
3644.
GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY I Lecture and Lab. Discussion STUDY NOTES are now available. Notes are revised and comprehensive. Price: $4. Cull VI-2 7572 Free delivery. **tt**
Complete TRAVEL SERVICE FIRST NATIONAL BANK 746 Mass. VI 3-0152
INVISIBLE REWEAVING. Fabric re-
woven so damage cannot be seen. Cigarette burns, moth holes, tears or snags repaired. Call VI 2-2533. tf
DRESS MAKING and alterations. For-
lum 9291; Mass, Call VI 3-5263. Ola Snit-
her 9291; Mass, Call VI 3-5263.
ALTERNATIONS — Call Gail Reed, VI 3-7551, or 921 Miss. tf
FOUND
FURNISHED 1 bedm. apt. nice for cou-
bie. Available June 6. Call VI 2-2206
Furnished 4 room house for next fall to
available for summer school VI
SI-8483 S-16
LOST
VERY SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM. 3rd floor, private entrance, off street parking. Please call or email for details. Close to KU and downtown, very reduced rent. Available June 1st. Call VI.3-6196
LITTLE GIRL'S GOLD BRACELET in or near Hoch or Union building Saturday night, May 5th. Please call KU 264 or VI 3-5911. 5-10
WANTED
SORORITY PIN — arrow shape. Lost evening of May 2 between library and PI phi house along Mississippi. REWARD Call Jean at VI 3-3910. 5-11
HELP WANTED
Graduate or upperclassman to share nice air-conditioned apt. for summer school. Reasonable rent. Must have car. Contact Max, VI 3-3447 after 11:00 p.m.
Don't fight the heat this summer! Study in centrally air conditioned apts.
Students: For full or part time sales work. May work anywhere in the United States for a total of forty hours for not afraid of work. For full details, dial VI 3-1626 from 5 to 7 p.m. 5-15
Used portable typewriter, preferably
made by May 30 Call Fatty P
V-2 I-1240
P-5 I-14
$75 and Up
Furnished & unfurnished
Call or come out to see other outstanding features.
WANTED: One English bicycle. Call VI 3-
2700, Ext. 376. Ask for Betty.
Park Plaza Apartments VI 2-3416 1912 W. 25th
MILLIKEN'S "SOS" needs several qualified stenographers and secretaries for part time and full time work. Call VI 3-5920 for interview. tf
3 room furnished house. $55 per mo. Also
two, 2 bedm.床 furnished apts. Washer &
air conditioner. Available June 5 & Aug.
puppet. Upper楼. Attached apts.
1822 Missouri Street. $85 per mo. Available
May 6. June 1. T. A. Hemphill. VI 3-
3902. 5-10
Available June 1. Completely furnished
room with kitchen, dining room,
at 1510 Rd., Apt. C. VT 3-6017. 5-15
Will rent or sell furnished or unfurnished a 3 bedroom house with full basement. L. R. carpeted. Garage. Southeast. Avail. July Ist. Call VI. 3-4650 6. 5-23
ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR, 4 room duplex
couple for summer only. Will accept
1 baby. cleaned, furnished, 2 bedroom, private
room. Valid for any Miss Smith at Weaver Dept. Store. 5-15
To Rent - Board and room for summer session & next fall | VI 3-4385. tf
1 bedroom, apt furnished or unfurnished
2 larger房间 if needed. Call V5-14-
3822 for appt.
U-HAUAL TRAILERS: Locai or one-way-
service at Thr and Thir-
gan. VI 2-0401.
5-23
PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS
LARGE NICELY FURNISHED apt. 2 rooms, kitchen, and bath, ideal for 2 or 3 students. Avail now. 520 La. VI 2-0731.
TYPEWRIITERS for rent cheap - call VI 3-0013 between 5 and 7 p.m. tf
Large cool quiet room for two or three boys. Private bath and entrance. Close to campus, summer or fall, 1617 Oxford Rd. VI 3-7827. 5-11
Badges, Rings, Novelties,
Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles,
Cups, Trophies, Medals
VERY REDUCED SUMMER RATES for large cool rooms - single or double. Men only. Only 1/2 block from M. Available June 1. For appt. call VI-3-15696.
JIM'S CAFE 838 Mass. GOOD FOOD DAY and NIGHT
ROOMS FOR THE SUMMER — 1/2 block from Union, single and double rooms for rent at 305-496-6742 phone & sites. See at 1301 Louisiana calls VI 3-4092 after 5 or on weekends. tf
Fraternity Jewelry
Furnished apt. for 2 grad. men. 1224
Available for summer & fall. 51
Miss.
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, May 10, 1962
Midnight Oil' Sessions
(Continued from page 1) nor received aid on this examination."
He added, "This honor pledge does not entirely stop cheating, but it helps."
Prof. Bass is a strong believer in the honor system and fully agrees that such a system should be started at KU, but is quick to point out that the honor system must have the full cooperation of all the students.
"Everyone must accept the honor system if it is going to be successful," adds Prof. Bass.
ANOTHER QUESTION that always seems to creep in when talking about the honor system is that by taking the stress off grades it might tend to stop cheating.
"How are you going to grade the student then?" Prof Bass said.
Francis Heller, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and professor of political science, is another graduate of the University of Virginia. He explained how the system worked there.
"In some cases it practically scares the students to death," Dean Heller says. The student knows exactly how the system works before he enters his first class.
DURING ORIENTATION the new students receive a large amount of material and information about the honor system.
"But every fall there are a number of heartbreaking cases. When the student newspaper comes out with a black box on the front page, it is an indication that a student has been dismissed from school because of cheating."
The Honor System committee at Virginia consists of the presidents of the five schools of the University plus the vice president of the school of the accused student. To prove a student guilty of a cheating violation, at least four of the six have to vote "guilty."
DEAN HELLER and Prof. Bass both agree that in order to have a successful honor system at any school, the student must take all or most of the responsibility.
Dean Heller cited two reasons why the Honor System has worked so well at Virginia;
- Long tradition.
- Many of the students who attend Virginia come from prep schools or private high schools.
"To have an effective honor system you must have a homogeneous student body," Dean Heller said. "At KU there are a number of transfer students and students from all over the U.S." This tends to work against the honor system, he said.
AT THE END of each semester Prof. Bass asks his students to comment on any phase of the course. Among the varied comments on the honor pledge were;
"I personally do not like to sign the honor pledge. I believe that if a student is going to cheat, he will cheat regardless. I think I see your logic in the pledge, but I personally do not agree with it. I think it is a bit trite."
Another student's comment, "The honor pledge is a good idea although many people have told me that they thought it was terrible."
A third student said, "The honor pledge is ridiculous. Anyone who was interested and/or inclined to cheat would cheat anyway."
"I THINK YOU should continue the honor system," was another student's comment.
Since we have spent considerable time on the honor system at KU, it is interesting to note how some of the junior college deans throughout the state feel about the honor system.
KARL WILSON, dean of Coffeyville junior college says, "We take all precautions that are possible when administering a test. We use different examinations for subsequent sections of a course, and giving 'a' and 'b' examinations alternately in the same classes when crowded classrooms make this necessary."
Fred Cinotto, dean of Independence junior college, said that his school does not use an honor system. "None of us have ever given consideration to the implementation to such a system."
Kurt Galle, dean of Arkansas City junior college said the system was not used at his school.
"IN OUR OPINION, it is an ideal system, but rather impractical. Students largely reflect the attitudes of their elders, and those of their associates as well as of the society in general. Nowhere in our society can one find anything comparable
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to the honor system, unless possibly it would be in a group which in some manner has succeeded in isolating itself sufficiently.
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"An honor system can be successful only when those to whom it applies are willing to enforce it on themselves, and they must also feel that any violation is so serious that they will be willing to do what is necessary to prevent violations. A few years ago a student in this institution (Arkansas City juco) remarked to an instructor following an examination: 'The cheating that took place in this room today, is hard on those of us who tried to be honest.'"
Vitalis
-V
It is evident from the remarks made by the instructors and students that there is a varied opinion on the honor system. To have a successful honor system the responsibility lies entirely with the students. As Dean Heller and Prof. Bass pointed out, there must be a homogeneous student body. But KU does not have such a student body and probably never will.
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Official Bulletin
Teacher Interviews; May 11 — H. L.
Cleveland Director (Elem & Ec)
Indiana, Ohio
Der Deutsche Verein wird sein jaehrales Picknick an Sonntag, den 13. Mal, haben. Alle Mitglieder, die mitgeben an der Deutschen Uhr sind. Uhr srench. Es wird Wahlen der Fuehrer fuer naechtes Semester waehrend des Picknicks geben. Jedes Mitglieder darf an der Liste vor der deutschen Abteilung anzeilen, ob es kommen word.
June has informed the University that she is interested in applying for this program in Colorado Springs or Houston and that she is interested in the Dean of Students, 222 Strong Hall.
International Students: The 1962 Summer Crossroads Terminal Program for
TODAY
Organic Chemistry Colloquium: 4 p.m.
233 Malott, Gordon Barnhardt.
Mathematics Colloquium: 4:15 p.m. 108 Strong Hall, Mr. George F. Clements. Syracuse University, "Entropies and n-dimensional widths of sets of functions of bounded variation." Coffee, 3:50 p.m., 119 Strong Hall.
POTTER'S 66 Gives Any Car Spring Fever
Free Pick-Up & Delivery
Call and set a date for your Spring Tune-Up-VI 3-989
6th & Michigan
MOM-entous Gifts!
Candy
By
Cologne
Whitman's
& Pangburn's
By
Dana
Dorsay
Prince Matchabelli
Yardley
8
ROUND CORNER DRUG
Baked Daily!!
Fresh . . .
- Donuts
- Cupcakes
- Cream Horns
Cookies
Pies
- Rolls
Puff pastry
- Cream Puffs
Enjoy Some Soon!!
Drakes
907 Mass.
No Help Seen From Vatican
NEW ORLEANS—(UPI) —Three segregation leaders who were ex-communicated by the Catholic archbishop of New Orleans can look for little sympathy if they appeal their cases to the Vatican.
Church sources here and in Rome said that the Roman Catholic Church has opposed racial segregation everywhere and in any form throughout the two milleniums of its history. They said the action taken against the segregationists by Archbishop Joseph Francis Rummel, 86, was in line with the church's stand.
MRS. GAILLOT, Perez and Ricau will be denied the sacraments, including communion. They would not get Catholic burial if they died while excommunicated but they may go to Mass and make confessions.
The archdiocese said all three were sent letters threatening excommunication if they did not stop
Rummel invoked the church's severest penalty recently against Leander H Perez, Sr., Mrs. B. J. Gaillot and Jackson G. Ricau for attempting to incite "disobedience or rebellion" to his recent order to desegregate all Catholic schools in the 10-parish (county) archdiocese of New Orleans.
their opposition to Rummel's school integration order. Ferez claimed he never got such a letter. The church said it was mailed to him four times and each time it was returned marked unclaimed.
The three indicated they would fight the archbishop's decision, taking their cases to Rome if necessary, and they said the ruling would not deter their fight against desegregation. But there was slight if any chance that the Vatican would take cognizance of their protestations. The Vatican praised Rummel in 1955 for closing a Louisiana mission for its refusal to accept a Negro priest.
PEREZ, ONE-TIME leader of the National States Rights Party, immediately charged at a (white) citizens council meeting that forced integration was the work of the
Archbishop Rummel, who said in a pastoral letter in 1956 that segregation was "sinful and morally wrong," announced last month that Catholic schools in this sprawling, heavily-Catholic South Louisiana archdiocese would be desegregated next fall through all 12 grades, including all extra-curricular activities.
(Continued on page 12)
Legislative Program Misunderstood by Few
The director of research for the Kansas Legislative Council said yesterday that a few council members opposed the legislative program because they did not really understand it.
The program allows graduate students to study the Kansas Legislature.
Friday, May 11, 1962
"They (the council) were complaining because two of the four appointed were not Kansans," he said. "They asked why they should pay money for interns who will go back to their own states."
THE FOUR INTERNS that were appointed are all Democrats and will serve in next year's Republican controlled Legislature.
Two interns, Robert D. Roache and Donald P. Sprengel, are students at St. Louis University. The other two, James W. Guenther of Wichita University and John R. Snider of KU were the two Kansas named. The two St. Louis University students are from Chicago, Ill. Snider is from Russell.
THE LEGISLATIVE Council is made up of ten senators, 15 representatives, the speaker of the house and the Lieutenant Governor.
An intern receives $200 from the state and $200 from the Ford Foundation each month. He also receives ten hours of credit from the KU Graduate School.
"I don't think the council members realized that these interns will be helping the various legislative committees as well as observing the legislature," he said. "The council got off on a tangent when they found that two of the recommended were not Kansans and took a vote on the appointment before the program was explained."
The intern program is financed
equally by the Ford Foundation and the Kansas Legislature. The legislature appropriated $10,000 for the program during this year's budget session.
Daily hansan
GUILD SAID the eight that opposed the program felt that the applications should have been screened so more Kansans were appointed.
The vote was 17-8 in favor of accepting the appointments.
"The council did not understand how an intern program works," he said. "It is very similar to a school scholarship program."
"You choose the ones that are most qualified," he said "Residence does not affect the choice."
59th Year, No.137
Wescoe Issues Terse Statement On CRC Meeting
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Three representatives of the Civil Rights Council and the chairman of the Human Rights Committee of the All Student Council met for an hour with Chancellor W. Clarke Wescote today, and the Chancellor issued a terse statement which gave no hint of what was discussed.
THE CHANCELLOR obtained promises from the student representatives that they would not disclose the content of the discussion, at least until more talks are held.
"Mr. Warner, Mr. Ellison and Mr. Holbert, with Brian Grace, visited with me this morning, and we discussed matters of mutual interest to all of us." Chancellor Wescoe said.
The chancellor had declined to meet with CRC representatives when they asked for an appointment Feb. 23. At that time, CRC wanted to discuss with Chancellor Wescoe the possibility of University action to remove discriminatory clauses from fraternity and sorority constitutions.
THE CRC REPRESENTATIVES at today's meeting were Don Warner, Topea junior, Nolen Ellison, Lawrence junior, and Leland Holbert, Kansas City senior. Brian Grace, Lawrence sophomore, is chairman of HRC.
On April 11, CRC discussed taking legal action against the University for alleged discriminatory practices. The practices were not named, but some sources mentioned the requirement that freshman women send photographs of themselves to the office of the dean of women.
The Daily Kansan was told by Chancellor Wescoe last week that the CRC representatives had made an appointment with him for today. The students were admitted to the chancellor's office at 11:10 a.m. The chancellor issued his statement at
The chancellor said Grace and the CRC representatives agreed that the brief statement was all they wanted said about the meeting.
Temperatures today will be slightly higher. The upper 90s west to around 90 east are expected.
The students were admitted to the chancellor's office at 11:10 a.m. The chancellor issued his statement at 12:10 p.m.
The outlook for tomorrow is more favorable, with the chance of a few scattered afternoon showers.
Weather
Authorities Return Refugees to China
HONG KONG — (UPI) — Uniformed soldiers and entire Communist party cadres of communes in neighboring areas of China were reported today to have fled to this British colony in a wave of border crossings that has brought in as many as 3,000 refugees a day.
British colonial authorities, alarmed at the prospect of further crowding of this refugee-filled Crown Colony, were reported to be rounding up the border crossers and sending them back to Communist territory.
Many of the refugees were dressed in rags and tatters and some were suffering from visible signs of malnutrition, seeming to bear out persistent reports of acute food shortages in Communist China.
In one incident today, a Hong Kong police marine launch intercepted a junk carrying 40 refugees from the mainland. A government spokesman said all were returned under a "no entry" rule.
Local press reports said the Communist cadres of communes in Kwangtung — most of them young men between the ages of 18 and 30— were rounded up by Hong Kong authorities after they came across the border and were placed under the guard of Gurkha soldiers.
One local newspaper, The China Mall, today published photographs it said were those of fleeing commune officials from Kwangtung.
Other local reports said the influx of Chinese from the border — fenced off for all but four of its 14-mile length—include Communist militiamen and regular army soldiers.
According to farmers in Hong Kong's new territories area, about three miles from the border, some 160 Chinese soldiers in uniform crossed the border carrying their rifles and shotguns.
The soldiers, press reports said, were seeking political asylum and repatriation to the Nationalist Chinese Island of Formosa.
Meanwhile, the number of persons seeking refuge in Hong Kong from what they describe as intolerable living conditions in China still is on the uptrend. The number entering this colony ranges from 700 to 3,000 a day, these reports said.
The influx so far this month has posed such a serious problem for Hong Kong that Gov. Sir Robert Black is reported to have visited the border town of Ta Ku Ling for an on-the-spot inspection.
Groups as large as 100 persons
Police have been enforcing as best they can the "no entry" policy since about three weeks ago. Late in April Communist vigilance along the 14-mile border relaxed mysteriously for the first time since 1956.
There has been no hint whether the relaxation is the consequence of a policy adopted by the central government in Peiping, whether it stems from local decisions or indicates a complete breakdown of discipline in the border area.
Hong Kong authorities have said they must deport the refugees to maintain the economic well-being of the territory.
This small British Crown Colony has a population of more than 3,250,000 persons.
Dr. Scheerer Memorial Set
The memory of a KU psychology professor will be honored by naming a section in the Kansas Neurological Institute at Toneka for him.
Dr. Martin Scheerer served 13 years on the faculty prior to his death last October. The announcement of the honor was made Wednesday noon during a meeting of more than 150 psychologists gathered here for the Martin Scheerer memorial meeting.
Mrs. Scheerer was present at the meeting when Dr. Clement Vickery, superintendent of the Topeka institute, made the announcement.
Dr. Scheerer was recognized as a world authority on the psychological effects of brain damage. He and Dr. Kurt Goldstein developed an internationally-used test to determine the degree and effects of brain damage — the Goldstein-Scheerer test. Dr. Scheerer joined the University of Kansas faculty in 1948, coming here from the New School for Social Research in New York City. Previously he had taught at Columbia University, Wells College and the City College of New York. Dr. Scheerer was serving as president of the Kansas Psychological Association at the time of his death. He received his Ph.D. from the University of Hamburg, Germany, in 1927.
Student Honesty Involved in Honor Program
By Ron Wilcox
(Editor's Note: This is the second in a series of three articles on the Honor System).
How honest is a college student? What kind of test is he likely to be tempted to cheat on?
These are the questions that a number of college and university officials have been asking themselves for a number of years. Does cheating in the classroom lead to cheating in other walls of life?
MARVIN L. HENRICKS of Indiana Central College conducted a survey on cheating. The data obtained from a questionnaire showed that 57 per cent of the students questioned and nearly 75 per cent of the seniors questioned had cheated some time during their college careers.
When the students were asked to comment on the Honor System, 12 per cent said they would co-operate if they saw someone cheating, 33 per cent were unsure, and 55 per cent said they would not inform the instructor.
Students said there is no reason to believe that because a person cheats
he also would steal a $5 bill if given the chance.
IN A SURVEY conducted with students from Brooklyn College it was found that nearly every student had cheated some time in his academic career.
The report said, "If these reactions are a reliable index of moral values, then the vast majority of college students today seem to have little regard for the ethical standards that should guide and control their behavior."
Clyde Jones, professor of military science at KU and a 1933 graduate of West Point, is a firm believer in the Honor System and thinks that it would be well for KU to have one.
"I THINK KU SHOULD have an Honor System because all college students should be mature enough to have established a sense of moral value." he said.
"The students found guilty sometimes leave school within two hours and leave as quietly as possible."
He said that nearly every year there are a number of violations of the Honor System at West Point.
Edward Bishop, Lawrence graduate student and a 1953 graduate of West Point, agrees with Prof. Jones.
"The honor code at West Point is carried out to the fullest extent," he said. "If a Cadet observes someone cheating, it is his duty to report it."
A QUESTION CLOSELY connected with college cheating is the punishment that should be rendered.
Some believe correction, rather than punishment, is needed to curb cheating.
"I think the student should be as severely punished as the rules of the University permit," said Francis Heller, associate dean of the College. "We should give the student a fair return on his investment."
Prof. Jones also said the student should be heavily punished.
"I think the student should be dropped from class and expelled from school," he said.
IT IS KU'S POLICY that a student caught cheating will flunk the course.
W. Stitt Robinson, professor of history at KU, said students should
be out of school within 24 hours after found guilty of cheating.
Prof. Robinson has a special interest in the Honor System program because he served on a special committee to look into the possibility of an honor code a few years ago.
REFERRING TO CHEATING a KU, he said that the situation has improved since 1950.
"The student's attitude is better, although there is still a problem," he said.
Prof. Robinson considers this a form of serious cheating and in most cases is just as recognizable as cheating in the classroom, he said. He suggested that organized houses throw away past tests and term papers.
Prof. Robinson showed concern about the fraternity and sorority system of saving term papers and tests. Fraternities and sororites on most college campuses keep a file of tests taken and term papers submitted in previous years by students.
"I CAN USUALLY remember a term paper from its content," he said, adding that he will flunk a student if he sees any part of a paper that might have been copied from another.
Another example of college cheating was brought into the open in May, 1960, when a New York City grand jury found a number of "ghostwriting agencies" providing book reports, term papers and doctoral dissertations on any subject.
The "ghostwriting agencies" are not a secret organization; they advertise their services throughout the nation. The jury found that there are hundreds of students who have contacted the agencies for help.
SURVEYS SHOWED that students who handed in papers written by "ghostwriters" received an average mark of "C."
William Bass, assistant professor of anthropology, and Dean Heller said they have not seen any evidence of "ghostwriting" at KU. Dean Heller, however, added that he has heard of instances where a student has taken a test for another student.
"There is a great deal of use of files and collaboration of homework," he added.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Fridav. May 11. 1962
The Insurance Policy
The All Student Council recently heard a proposal to have a group life insurance plan established here. The council listened to the preliminary comments about the plan and had a generally strong affirmative position about it.
The last ASC meeting of the year next Tuesday will find the council voting on a resolution to appoint an independent agent to handle the program for the University. From what was evident last week it appears that the council will maintain its interests and enthusiasm and approve this idea. This would allow the student body president to make the selection of the agent and the program would be on its way to operation by enrollment next Fall.
No official word has been heard about the position of the administration however. The chancellor will hear the details of the idea today and probably come to a preliminary decision.
As with nearly anything which happens here, administrative backing is almost mandatory. Also, any program which has the blessing of the administration is almost sure to be implemented and given all necessary support.
IF THE ADMINISTRATION were to offer support to this group life insurance plan this sanction would mean KU students would be provided with another service of great benefit. The principle advantage of this insurance plan is the cost. Each student who purchased the insurance would pay in the range of $25 to $27 annually in comparison to a cost of $150 to $160 for life insurance on an individual basis. The policy would provide a $10,000 life insurance policy payable regardless of the circumstances of death.
Other advantages such as being guaranteed the right to continue the policy after graduation regardless of health or occupation, being covered
until the September following graduation at the reduced rate, being able to drop from the program at any time without penalty and other benefits make the program sound even more appealing.
If present plans are carried out, the contract for the plan would be signed with the ASC and not the University. This would be another first for KU since at West Point and the University of Rhode Island such contracts are with the schools.
Another important part of the program as it was presented to the ASC was that of having an independent agent representing the students. Such an agent would act as an intermediary between the ASC and the insurance companies which would be interested in having this program here. The biggest advantage of having such an agent is that he could be a great safety device in that he could provide protection for the ASC by making sure that the best company operates the program. If one company eventually shows it is not doing as good a job as another might then an independent agent can step in and have a new company install a better managed program.
THE ASC AND administration are both faced with the decision of instituting this beneficial group life insurance plan here next Fall within the next week. If both were to approve the plan and give the green light to further planning and the eventual establishment of the plan it would mean that KU would be in on the ground floor level of a new and progressive plan which could very likely spread to be of tremendous national scope. It would be an advantage to be able to say that KU was one of the first three universities to have such a program and that it was the first to have it student sanctioned.
Bill Sheldon
Explaining PEACE Editor:
...Letters ...
This letter is written to correct some possibly misleading impressions eminent from the publicity given our new exchange program PEACE (Program for Educational and Cultural Exchange).
First and foremost we are an independent organization working as an associate member of National People-to-People; this National association must be stressed. We do however, anticipate the most cordial relationship with KU P-t-P and have spoken to co-chairman Bill Shaffer and Reuben McCorn-
ack concerning our mutual cooperation. For that matter, we hope for the best possible relationships with all groups similar to our own-on the KU campus as well as nationally.
We do not wish to give the impression of inaugurating "another P-t-P". While it is true that we will work in close cooperation with P-t-P we stress our basic philosophy — independent international experience. Our programs (and we are in the process of officially organizing them) will hopefully provide the opportunity for meaningful and significant experiences.
EATON'S FRIDAY CARTOON
CLASS OF '58
CLASS OF '62
EATON
Class Gift
THE POINTS to remember however, are (1) the programs are optional (2) that they imply a choice of a number of possible programs; that is, if the member so desires a program.
Quite naturally the University of Kansas as a public institution cannot sponsor, endorse or in any way be connected with PEACE. We have however, spoken to University officials but only as a point of information. This program, conceived and operated by students is in fact, one of our merits, for I believe undertakings of this type should be spontaneous and eminate from students themselves.
While our program is in its embryonic stages and proceeding rather slowly we continue to sincerely welcome any constructive criticism. We like to think that we can profit from the past experiences of other similar projects.
Executive Director, FEACE Boston, Mass., graduate student
Martin Arlinsky
Daily Hansan
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Services (NAS). News service: United Press International. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during Saturdays except Saturday and Sundays. University library examination periods Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas.
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From the Magazine Rack
Killing Education
With the coming of spring, hysteria creeps across the campus. Tension mounts steadily, and even when it does not erupt in some overt form, it still disturbs the last two months of the college year. Now is the time when the steadily growing psychiatric staffs come into their own...
Among the undergraduates, it is worst for the juniors. Most of the seniors are reconciled; they have by now amassed whatever capital they will possess and know it is too late to make serious changes. The sophomores are frenetically hopeful; despite the facts of the past, they feel they have a chance. The freshmen are still reeling from the shock of self-discovery but are not yet fully aware of what has hit them. The juniors are aware, and therefore the panic that all share to some extent is particularly intense among them.
THOSE GREAT big beautiful A's so avidly sought, those little, miserly C's so often found, were meant for another time and another student body. They were the tools of the teacher in the day when the college was more a disciplinary than an educational institution. The miscellaneous lots of boys and young men who recited their lessons in the eighteenth- and nineteenth-century American college were indifferently prepared, only occasionally interested, and given to outbursts that took them altogether out of control. The instructor needed grades and fines and other punishments to keep them in hand.
The phenomenon is relatively recent, and it is not everywhere the same. Indeed, there may still be some refuge which is entirely unaffected, where college remains a place of learning, not a ractrack. But year by year the infection spreads, and it seems most virulent in the best institutions and among the best students...
The problem of discipline became less pressing when the college acquired its modern institutionalized form. The grading system nevertheless retained its importance. The curriculum was divided into blocks of courses, each worth a number of points, and an education was defined by the score that stood to the student's credit in the college accounting system. The grade then became critical, because it was evidence of the amount of learning deposited to his credit.
THIS PATTERN has persisted, although few remember what forces brought it into being. Yet no faculty would now maintain that education can be defined by a balance sheet of credits, or that the statistical magic that produces grade scores carried to the second decimal place is a reliable way of evaluating students.
Until recently the system was hardly effective enough to do much harm. A large percentage of the student body could afford to disregard it entirely. After the manner of the lads in Owen Wister's Philosophy 5, they looked down on the grids and occupied themselves in their own ways. And the minority who were interested could study away to their hearts' content without the anxiety of involvement in a mass competition.
All that has now changed. The new students enter after a rigid selective process, they present few disciplinary problems, and they arrive after good and uniform preparation. The constant surveillance of their studies serves no useful function and only interferes with their education.
THE TROUBLE is that the students themselves do not know it. This generation has been so thoroughly harnessed to the treadmill of the examination that it accepts its servitude as a normal if strenuous condition of life. All the external pressures of society encourage that belief. Since education has become a national emergency, it is a patriotic duty to do well in algebra. The student who gets an A in physics will not only advance to a successful career in space but will also defend his country against the Russians. The talented boy has replaced the athlete as the school hero, and the letter worth getting is no longer that on the sweater but that on the report card...
The cruelty of the contest is clearest in courses which establish grades on the basis of a statistical distribution curve. No matter how hard they work, or how able they are, one half of the class will fall below the average. Each student, therefore, finds himself involved in a struggle with his neighbor, whose success will drag him down...
THE LOSSES to the students an- to society are tremendous. The distorted emphasis nullifies much of what the colleges aim to do.
NA
I speak now not of the reconciled mass who somehow make their peace with the system, but of the ablest, among whom the qualities of excellence might be found. These young people secure an admirable training in the techniques of the correct answer. They learn to remember, to be accurate, neat, and cautious. But they are rarely called on to use their ability autonomously or speculatively, to deal with situations in which the answers are not known but must be discovered. . . Writing against the clock, they must always put the cross in the right box and round out the essay with an affirmative conclusion...
That separation of tasks would, of course, make it impossible to administer examinations and award marks for every segment of instruction. So much the better. No other system of higher education subjects its students to the endlessly badgering tests of the American college. The examinations of French and English universities are difficult, but they come where they belong, as the terminus of a stage in education. And they probe not fragments of courses, but the mastery of a whole field of knowledge, however and whenever acquired. These methods cannot be simply transferred to our own situation. But they indicate that we can safely do without the recurrent, meaningless hurdles we now set in the way of our students. We can aim at a mode of evaluation that will judge the whole man as he leaves the campus, not the bits and pieces of him we glimpse as he passes through it.
NOT ALL learning in the college community of the past was confined to the classroom. Often the students taught each other more effectively than the teachers could, gained more from extracurricular activities than from formal classwork. The experience of writing for the paper, or of managing a team, or of singing or playing, and, most of all, the undirected talk that swirled formlessly through the night have a value that cannot be recognized in grades or credits. There will be ever less time for them as the shadow of the examination falls across the college. Boys made rivals by competition will be less ready to help one another, and the immensely variegated activities of the college as it was may dry up.
SA
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I TEASE myself sometimes with daydreams of how we might break out of the present situation. A few institutions have already separated the teaching and the marking functions. That is as it should be, and the result is to clarify the relationship of the teacher to his students. It would be gratifying to appear in a classroom where everyone was on the same side, where there was not one to police and the others to be policed, but all were to work toward the same end. Evidence points to the merits of a divorce between the essentially incompatible tasks of instructor and grader.
(Excerpted from an article in the May 1962 issue of The Atlantic entitled "Are the Colleges Killing Education" by Oscar Handlin, professor of history at Harvard)
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Finally, the whole process thrusts an uncongenial role upon the instructor. His function as a teacher becomes subsidiary to that of the grader; he is judge rather than counselor, impartial arbiter rather than ally of the student. That, too, distorts the meaning of education. It destroys the intimacy of a relationship in which the older person conceives his role as that of helping the younger, in which the younger can turn to the older for aid and advice without fear of being evaluated in the process...
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Page 3
McNamara Pleased After Viet Nam Trip
SAIGON, South Viet Nam — (UPI) Defense Secretary Robert McNamara said today he had seen "nothing but progress" in American and Viennese efforts to defeat the Communist guerrilla movement in South Viet Nam.
In a final news conference before his departure for Japan en route back to his Washington headquarters, McNamara said he was very encouraged with what he saw during his two day visit here, and added that it was "doubtful" that U.S.
MOSCOW — (UPI) – Presidential Press Secretary Pierre Salinger arrived by plane today to visit the Soviet Union. He is the guest of Izvestia Editor Alexei Adzhubel, son-in-law of Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev.
Pierre Salinger Receives Warm Soviet Greeting
SALINGER, FLYING IN from Amsterdam, was accompanied by Thomas Sorensen, deputy director of the U.S. Information Agency.
U. S. ambassador Llewelyn Thompson, Adzubeneh, Nikail Khairlamov, the state radio and television committee chairman, and other officials were waiting when the silver TU-104 carrying Salinger touched down at Moscow's Sheremetyea airport at 10:50 a.m. EDT.
He shook hands with his Soviet hosts and said that he had had "An excellent flight."
"We are happy to have you here." Adzhubei said.
"We hope you have a good time and we hope you will drink lots of vodka," the jovial editor added.
Salinger told reporters who met him: "It is most kind of Mr. Adzhubez to have invited me. My Soviet friends have an advantage over me in that they have spent some time in the United States."
"You can go where you want." Kharlomov told the press secretary.
Salinger's schedule in the Soviet Union includes visits to the Kremelin, Leningrad and Kiev. His departure has been scheduled for May 15, but his Soviet hosts said they hope he can stay longer.
KHARLOMOV, WHO accompanied Adzhubei when the editor visited the United States last fall, said Salinger was welcome to see what he wanted to see in the Soviet Union.
AFTER POSING for photographers, Salinger got into a black limousine with Adzhubei and Alexander Popov, acting head of the foreign ministry press department, for the drive into Moscow. Thompson followed in his official car.
Salinger will stay at Spaso House. Thompson's official residence, while in Moscow.
Before he left Holland, Salinger told the Netherlands Public Relations Society at the Hague yesterday that there is "A great need for more illumination of the Western viewpoints in the Soviet bloc."
DES MOINES, Iowa — (UPI) — The Dial Finance Co. continues to get repeat business from a "customer" who doesn't bother to sign for his loans.
Dial "G" for Gunman
Ronald Voriath, manager of the company, said the gunman who robbed the firm yesterday was the same man who held up the finance concern four times last July.
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military personnel in South Viet Nam would be increased above their present levels.
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
ON HIS LAST DAY HERE, McNamara visited a fortified village in the Communist-infested territory near the place where two U.S. helicopters were shot down yesterday. He also traveled by helicopter, but there were no incidents.
University Daily Kansan
McNamara said there would be a "continued flow of support" from the U.S. to the government of President Ngo Dinh Diem in his campaign against Viet Nam's Communist guerrillas.
Asked if he is convinced the Communist North Vietnamese government is infiltrating guerrillas into South Viet Nam and supplying weapons to the Viet Cong, McNamara answered, "Without qualification. ves."
He said he had seen quantities of captured weapons and ammunition manufactured in Northern Viet Nam and Communist China and brought into the southern half of the country by way of Laos.
McNamara said that some of these captured weapons had been "gathered by U.S. personnel."
He said his meeting with President Diem late yesterday had been pleasant, but purely personal."
Official Bulletin
International Students: The 1962 Summer Crossroads Terminal Program for students interested in applying has extended the application date. If you are interested in applying for this program in Colorado Springs or Houston, students of the Dean of Students, 228 Strong.
Teacher Interviews; H. L. Imler, Personnel Officer (Elem. & Sec.), Cleveland, Ohio.
TODAY
U. S. Peace Corps representative discussion with interested students, faculty and amateur adults; film and question and answer programs. 3 p.m. Forum Room, Kansas Union.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Picnic: 4:30 p.m. (late car at 5 p.m.) Meet Issanus Union to go to Tongonkoo Lake. Don Johnson will speak on Daniel 4.
Hillel Services: 7:30 p.m., Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland Drive.
Baptist Student Union: 7:30 p.m., 1221 Oread.
Baptist Student Union: 7:30 p.m., 1221
Oread
International Club: 7:30 p.m. Ballroom Kansas Union, Election for officers or for fail
Episcopal Evening Prayer: 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
International Students: Students leaving KU at the end of the current seance are to sign up in the Dean of Students office, 228 Strong, by noon.
TOMORROW
Confessions: 4-5 p.m. and 7-8 p.m. St.
Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford Rd.
KUOK: 3—News & Weather; 3:05—Voce; 3:20—Masterworks; 3:50—Campus Concert; 6—News & Weather; 6:15—Horizons; 8—Hagen's House; 10—News & Weather; 10:15—Roy's Room; 12—Portals of Prayer.
SUNDAY
Oread Friends Meeting: 10:30 a.m.
Dayfourth Channel.
Hilieel Counselorship joint meeting with
Counselors of the Houses of Parliament
House, 140 La Sainte- Marie & entertainment
KUOK: 3—News & Weather; 3:09—Top Forty Tunes: 4-Hilltopping; 6—News & Weather Work: 7—Spotlight on Science; 6:25—Spotlight on Science; 6:30—Bonjour Mdesmes"; 6:45—Public Service Program; 7—Countdown; 8—Night Flight; 11—Portals of Prayer; 15—Night Flight; 12—Portals of Prayer.
MONDAY
Eid Prayers: 7:15 a.m., Meyers Hall.
Catholic Daily Mass: 7 a.m. and 12:05
Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford Rd
MONDAY
Episcopal Holy Communion: 12 noon,
Canterbury House, Lunch.
Episcopal Evening Prayer: 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Public Lecture: Dr. Fritz Martinii Rose
Morgan Professor. 4 p.m., Forum Room.
900 W. 26th Street, New York, NY 10022.
Around the Campus HRC Quizzes Are Returned
Approximately 1600 of the 4,000 questionnaires concerning discriminatory practices at KU which the Human Rights Committee of the All Student Council is circulating have been returned.
Brian Grace, Lawrence sophomore and chairman of the HRC, said the committee was receiving about as many questionnaires as they had expected. He added that they will probably get another 250 to 300 from Joseph R. Pearson and Templin Halls, and the unmarried-unorganized students.
The questionnaires were distributed in the Greek houses and the dormitories last Wednesday. They have been available for the unmarried-unorganized students in the Dean of Men's office.
GRACE SAID. "THE apathy of the students in filling out these questionnaires is a significant factor in the amount of interest shown in the problem."
Grace added that the final results of the questionnaires will be discussed at the ASC meeting Tuesday evening.
He said, "I would like to extend my personal invitation to the representatives and leaders of any and all organizations on campus, and in fact, to any interested students, because I think it will be an extremely interesting discussion."
Humanities Forum Program Planned
The Humanities Forum will present a panel discussion on "The Plague — and Men," at 8 p.m., Tuesday. May 15, in the Sunflower Room of the Kansas Union.
Reinhard Kuhn, associate professor of Romance languages; Vaclav Mudroch, assistant professor of history, and Frank C. Nelick, associate professor of English, will present the discussion.
The Humanities Forum is a faculty-graduate student organization devoted to the reading and discussion of scholarly papers in language and literature, history, philosophy, and fine arts, and allied fields.
Peter J. Caws, associate professor of philosophy, will moderate the discussion.
Friday, May 11, 1962
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Kazem Says Africa Must Retain, Build Own Culture
A professor from Cairo said that if Africa wants to be counted with other nations, it must start living in the 20th century. He added that Africa can advance as far as its native sons will lead it.
Mohammed I. Kazem, assistant professor of education at Ein-shams University in Cairo, U.A.R., spoke informally last night at the African Club meeting.
Prof. Kazem said, "Africa should be brought up to date. It should be modernized, but not westernized."
"MODERNIZATION," he explained, "is to think of advancement and of what is necessary to African culture to make it higher or better."
Speaking on "What African Students Can Learn in America," Prof.
Five KU Students Receive Awards
Five students have received scholarships in honor of former processors of economics at KU.
Lovell S. "Tu" Jarvis, Winfield junior, received a $250 John Ise scholarship and Charles E. McLure, Van Horn, Tex., senior, received a similar $50 award for his work in economics. Phillip Higginbottom, Winfield senior, received the $50 John Ise Award for superior academic work in political science. The scholarships were established from the sale of "The American Way," a book by Prof. Ise, professor emeritus of economics at KU.
John K. Letton, Pittsburgh junior,
received a $250 scholarship in honor
of Arthur J. Boynton, professor of
economics at KU, who died in 1928.
The annual award was given last
year to McLure.
John R. Light, Lawrence junior,
received a $100 scholarship in honor
of Domenico Gagliardo, a member
of the economics department, who
died in 1955.
Kazem stated, "If African students are to improve the culture of Africa, they must not forget their ties to Africa. If the African student tries to imitate Americans, he will lose part of his own culture. He will then be an asset to no one.
"Africa must build on the culture she has now," commented Prof. Kazem, "for a nation can be modern only on the basis of its own culture.
Explaining why the African should not feel inferior, Prof. Kazem said, "Human experience is never a one race endeavor. Men have handed the torch of civilization to each other."
"AFRICA SHOULD look to its future. It should look to its industries, its natural resources, and its strategic position. Africa can make full use of others' experiences and significant advances," Prof. Kazem declared.
He stated that the human beings today live on the shoulders of those who came before them. All countries have equal claim to the inventions made today.
Dr. Kazem received his doctorate from KU in 1957. While on campus, he was president of International Club.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 11, 1962
'Worth' Label Cost $24,000
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Even in today's inflated economy, a woman who pays $2,000 for a dress creates an image of wealthy frivolity.
Yet, a century ago, a woman who could have rated one of those best-dressed lists, if there had been such things for great-great-grandma, might have spent as much as $24,000 for one garment. And no one would have said much except, "It has a 'House of Worth' label."
It was not unusual then, on the basis of records available, to find a customer billed for $15,000 to $24,000 for a single ball gown.
YET the wearer got her money's worth. With the help of her own little dressmaker altering here and there as the years passed, a dress lasted a lifetime.
Worth, born in Lincolnshire, was apprenticed to 10 a draper (salesman of yard goods) when his father, a lawyer, suffered financial setbacks. At 20, he took off for Paris, where his first jobs also were with drapers.
THE CLOTHING INDUSTRY today can thank Worth for originating the idea of the living model to show off clothes; for instigating the wholesale fashion business (until Worth began to sell his designs to stores internationally, a woman depended on her own little dressmaker for production of clothes); for the numerous peripheral industries which it created and still are going today — textiles, trimmings, accessories and perfumes.
FOR THE SAVVY of Worth's son, Gaston, who in the 1890s organized the Chambre Sundicale of French Designers to protect their creations from being copied; and for Worth's contribution not only in creating an age of elegance but in the practical techniques he developed for dress-making, his development of basic patterns, for instance.
These could be interchanged to provide a variety of styles. One bodge pattern with standard armhole could be fitted to some 30 different sleeve designs. One group of Worth sketches shows one skirt varied a dozen different ways just by trim.
PATRICK MCCOLE
Ellen Humphrey
Couples Engaged
Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Humphrey of Baytown, Tex., announce the engagement of their daughter, Ellen, to Robert Wainwright, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wainwright of Mission.
Miss Humphrey is a junior in the College and a member of Alpha Chi Omega social sorority. Wainwright graduated from KU in January and is presently employed in Kansas City. He is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha social fraternity.
The wedding date has been set for September 2 in Danforth Chapel.
Mr. and Mrs. Paulus J. Glass of Overland Park announce the engagement of their daughter, Marlene, to Jack L. Sievert of Lawrence, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Sievert of Lake City, Iowa.
Miss Glass is a graduate of Cotley College in Nevada, Mo., and the University of Kansas. At present she is a graduate student in music.
Sievert graduated from Drake University in Des Moines, Iowa, and Northwestern University in Evanston, Ill., where he received a master's degree in music. He is a member of Phi Mu Alpha Sinifonia, professional music fraternity, and Theta Alpha Phi, professional drama fraternity.
The wedding will take place June 2.
Campus Society
Women Receive Pins
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the pinning of Jane Bushfield, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, to William J. Gremp, Minneapolis, Minn., sophomore. Gremp is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
Sigma Nu announces the pinning of Ray Woods, El Dorado sophomore, to Judy Southard, Springfield, Mo., sophomore. Miss Southard is a member of Chi Omega sorority.
Kappa Sigma announces the pinning of Steve Plaster, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, to Phyllis Frickle of Kansas City, Mo. Miss Frickle is a nursing student at Research Hospital in Kansas City. The pinning was announced at the Kappa Sigma Stardust Formal.
Pi Kappa Alpha announces the pinning of Herman Mast, Lawrence junior, to Mary Jean Grimshaw, Wilmette, Ill., freshman. Miss Grimshaw is a member of Gertrude Sellards Pearson.
. . .
Acacia fraternity announces the pinning of Warren D. Keller to Jo Anne Wells of Lewis Hall. Both Keller and Miss Wells are Winfield juniors.
Sweethearts Chosen In Two Fraternities
Alpha Tau Omega announces the pinning of Berry L. McCord, Harrisonville, Mo., senior, to Gloria Mays, Lyons junior. Miss Mays is a member of Chi Omega sorority.
Kappa Sigma announces the pinning of Bruce Knight, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, to Sharon Duffendack, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore. Miss Duffendack is a member of Alpha Chi Omega social sorority.
Mary Anne Marshall, Belleville,
Ill., sophomore, was named sweet-
heart of Kappa Sigma at the annual
Kappa Sigma Stardust Formal.
The pinning was announced at the Kappa Sigma Stardust Formal.
Great Second Reunites
Miss Marshall was presented a sweetheart cup and a bouquet of red roses by Mrs. Edna Stewart, Kappa Sigma housemother. Miss Marshall is engaged to Chuck Fisher, Prairie Village senior.
Mary Jean Grimshaw, Wilmette, Ill., freshman, was named Dream Girl of Pi Kappa Alpha at the Pi Kappa Alpha annual Dream Girl formal. She was presented with a cup and flowers.
In theory, in law, and to a great extent in fact, the American woman has the freedom to compete with men on equal terms; but psychically and socially she is caught in a society still dominated by masculine power and standards, so her heart is not in it—Max Lerner
The Great Second Floor Alumnae Association will hold its third reunion at 1:30 p.m. Sunday. This will be its last reunion while its members are attending KU.
The Great Second Floor consists of the women who lived on the second floor of Corbin-North during their freshman year, 1958-59. The women named this floor "The Great Second" and themselves "Great People."
Their humor was carried to the "Kansas City Star" when it published an article about the floor's naming. The story was titled, "Monie's Monkeys," "Monie" referring to their counselor, Ramona Rush, Little River graduate student.
"The Great Second" had its first reunion in 1960 when the alumnae association was formed and a president elected.
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Page 5
Kennedy Plan Is Expected To Satisfy Labor Leaders
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— President Kennedy's plan for a big spending make-work program of public improvements should appease some unhappy leaders of organized labor. They have been insisting that the administration is not aggressively attacking the problem of unemployment. This appeasement easily is predictable although it may not last.
This is a proposal lifted from that old frontiersman, Franklin Delano Roosevelt, whose basic remedy for unemployment in the 1930s was spending government money to make work and create jobs. This was part of the New Deal pump priming policy.
AS A REMEDY for unemployment, FDR's spending was an unhappy bust. Great sums were spent. Great construction projects were put in being. The government money passed through a great many hands. And, somehow, the unemployed mostly remained without jobs.
Whether, when and how many jobs will be created is not predictable at all. The President has proposed a fast-moving, 18-month $600 million program. This proposal is not part of the substance of the New Frontier.
The problem of unemployment remained acute and beyond FDR's ability to handle until the United States slipped into the role of arsenal of democracy in the late 1930s. Then came the war. War absorbs manpower into jobs, into armies and, too often, into graves. The numbers of unemployed melted away until in 1944 there were fewer than 700 thousand employables without jobs.
Too bad that these 700 thousand could not be identified adequately
Prof., Students Show Jewelry
Four students, a former student and a professor from KU are among 50 persons who have had work accepted for the first annual Jewelry Makers Show at the State University of Plattsburgh, N.C.
Robert W. Ebendorf, Lawrence graduate student won an award for enameling on a pin and honorable mention for a cast ring.
Klaus Kallenberger, Topeka graduate student, entered a pin and a ring.
Curtis K. LaFollette, Paola senior received an honorable mention for a gold pin and also entered a ring
Dennis L. Weathers, Topeka senior,
entered a pin and two rings.
Carlyle H. Smith, professor of design, entered a pendant and ring, Clarence Alling, former graduate student of Topeka entered a necklace and bracelet.
New Registration Avoids Credit Loss
Summer School students can avoid taking courses that will not apply toward their degree by following a new registration procedure.
The new system allows students to borrow their folders and have enrollment cards signed by their advisers before the end of the present semester.
GEORGE B, SMITH, dean of the University and director of the summer session, said that many students registering for summer school in the past have consulted advisers who were not familiar with the students' study programs.
As a result, students sometimes find that courses they have taken in summer school do not apply toward their degree, Dean Smith said.
The new procedure helps the student make certain his summer study plans will earn credits he needs.
THE PLAN was announced by Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, in a letter sent to all students now enrolled in the College.
Students in other schools will be able to take advantage of similar plans, Dean Smith said.
men or now. It has been suggested that the U.S. Bureau of Labor statistics' standards are not satisfactory for determining just who is employable and who is not employed.
The argument is that individuals who are not truly part of the employable labor force are counted among the unemployed in the Bureau's reports. There are two sides to this argument. Against the validity of the bureau's figures is the fact that there were 700 thousand reported as unemployed in 1944, a time of all-out war when industry and the fighting forces wanted men, men, men and women.
HOWEVER that may be, there is no argument about FDR's inability to spend the United States out of unemployment. He could and did improve the situation. The peak depression unemployment was 12.8 million in 1933. That was 24.9 per cent of the civilian labor force. In 1940 the unemployed had been reduced to 8.1 million, 14.6 per cent of the civilian labor force. The arsenal of democracy jobs were beginning to take effect.
Police Halt Lisbon Strike
LISBON — (UPI) — Portuguese police cracked down on demonstrations at Lisbon University today by seizing more than 1,000 students and members of their families, including 85 who had staged a hunger strike in the university canteen.
Police moved onto the campus at dawn after the University senate said it could not maintain discipline and appealed for government intervention. Up to that point police had stayed off the school grounds.
First the 85 hunger strikers-five of them coeds—were taken from the canteen. Then other student sympathizers and members of their families who had assembled on the school grounds were rounded up.
Many of them were whisked off to the police training barracks at Parede, a seaside village 18 miles west of Lisbon. They were herded into a large square under the guard of 40 police carrying rifles.
The action was carried out without violence and the campus was quiet after the demonstrators had been taken away.
The 85 strikers, who were protesting government interference in academic life, had vowed to continue their hunger strike even if jailed.
Thereafter the trend steadily was down through 1844 in the period of forced draft munitions making and all-out war. FDR spent annually much more than Kennedy's proposed $600 million to make jobs. Kennedy's plan is to spend that sum in 18 months. It is impossible to determine during an administration so delicately attuned to political necessities whether the expenditure is in expectation of reducing unemployment substantially or is intended to appease the union leaders in a congressional election year.
Unemployment seems to baffle JFK as it did FDR. There are about as many jobless today as when Kennedy was elected.___
International Group Forms
Jannik Lindbaek, Oslo Norway graduate, started the group on campus. Jerald Pullins, Council Grove sophomore; Dennis Nelson, Clifton sophomore; Carolyn Toews, Inman junior and Charles Graham, Lawrence senior are working with the president, Grover Askins, Joplin, Mo., junior.
Six KU students have organized a branch of AISEC, the Association of International Students of Economics and Commerce.
AISEC provides an opportunity for American and foreign students to work in each other's countries in managerial or executive positions.
Commerce Trust Company has already agreed to take a trainee for the summer. Ten other firms have expressed interest in the program. In turn, a KU student will be working in a Scandinavian country this summer.
Askins said, "Next year we hope to send 20 business or economics students to Europe to work."
Only upperclass or graduate students planning careers in business or economics, and who have had some practical business experience are eligible to participate in the program. All applicants are carefully screened by joint student-faculty committees.
Marbles for Men, British Says
TINSLEY GREEN, England — (UPI) — George Birbridge stood firm in defense of one of the last of England's "men - only" sporting events today—the "British Marbles Championship."
Organizer Burbridge said: "Women are out."
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Fridav.May 11.1962
The University Concert Band will present its annual spring concert at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in University Theatre.
Concert Band Will Present Yearly Spring Concert Sunday
Robert Isle, Lawrence senior, and William Booth, Sedalia, Mo., sophomore, are the featured soloists. Isle is the trumpet solist in Clifton Williams' "Dramatic Essay." Booth is the trombone soloist for "Concertino, Opus 4" by Ferdinand David and arranged by James Eversole.
The Concert Band's finale is a march, "Citation." by Claude T. Smith, a former KU band member. Smith's march is dedicated to the Midwestern Music and Art Camp upon its 25th anniversary this summer.
The program will also include "The Tsar's Bride" by Rimsky-Korsakov; "William Byrd Suite," arranged by Gordon Jacob; "Excerpts from Manzoni Requiem" by Verdi-Mollenhauer; "Toccata Mariazale" by R. Vaughan Williams; "Pictures of Exhibition" by M. Moussorgsky;
Pep Club Members Receive Awards
Awards to outstanding pep club members were given recently by the Frosch Hawks and Jay James. Awards were presented to Sally L Sponable, Paola senior, J. Joyce Mortenson, Paola junior, and Mary L. McDonnell, Kansas City, Mo. freshman.
Other Frosh Hawks receiving awards are:
Miss Sponable was named outstanding senior pep club member. Miss Mortenson is Jay Jane honor initiate, and Miss McDonnell is outstanding Frosh Hawk.
Mary Beth Weston, Overlano Park; Judith A. Watson, Wichita; Maralyn Pat Wyles, Ft. Leavenworth; Anne P. Garlinghouse, Toppea; and Mary C. Morozzo, Council Grove, freshmen
and "Old Panama" by Kenneth J. Alford.
Russell L. Wiley, professor of band, is director of the Concert Band.
There is no admission.
KU Pershing Rifles Elects Fall Officers
Edwin Hodges, captain and Lawrence senior was elected company commander; Phillip Knedikl, 1st Lt. and Coffeyville senior, was elected special officer; Stuart Schlemmer, 1st Lt. and Shawnee Mission junior, executive officer.
Company 7 of the National Pershing Rifles Association held the election of officers for the fall semester last night. The Pershing Rifle Association is a national tri-service drill team.
The following second lieutenants are the staff officers: David Cassell, Bartlesville, Okla. sophomore S-1; Kent McCoin, Akron, Ohio, sophomore, S-2; William Dickinson, Kansas City freshman, S-3; and John Wettack, Coffeyville junior, S-4.
The outgoing company commander, Christian Berneking, Lawrence senior, was presented a silver medal for his outstanding service.
Mussolini's Mistress To Remain in Film
ROME — (UPI) — Mussolini's mistress, Claretta Petacci, is part of history, according to the ruling of an Italian court.
Her family had asked the court to cut sequences of Claretta out of the documentary film "Benito Mussolini. Anomy of a Dictator."
The court turned down their request on the ground that mention of Claretta's role in Mussolini's life was necessary to a historical understanding of the dictator.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 11, 1962
Broads, Bosoms On TV Inspected
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — A Senator and a television network president differed today over whether the phrase "broads, bosoms and fun" meant there should be more sex in television programs to boost their ratings.
BUT AUBREY TOLD the subcommittee the phrase should not be taken to mean he wanted lascivious sex put into the programs.
Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn. chairman of the Senate juvenile delinquency subcommittee, said the phrase originated with CBS-Television President James T. Aubrey Jr.
He read material which he called a "shocking revelation" that the highest officers of CBS-TV made a "clear attempt" to inject prurient sex into a program, "Route 66," to bolster its rating.
"Sex is a broad and encompassing word which can be used in many, many, ways," he said. He added that show people use it to describe a variety of things, including the relationship of parent and child or "even the wav people walk."
The "broads, bosoms and fun" phrase was in an inter-office memorandum subpoenaed from the files of CBS-TV. The memorandum was read in part by Dodd as part of his subcommittee's investigation of the impact, if any, of action-adventure programs on the behavior of juveniles.
AT ISSUE TODAY was the hour-
long program, "Route 66."
Dodd said the program was a violent show from the beginning and that three of six advertising agencies criticized it for brutality when it was shown on a pilot basis in April, 1960.
The said one agency, The Storer Broadcasting Company, protested the show's excessive violence and brutality to CBS. The Senator quoted the broadcasting company as saying "there seems no doubt that the TV code was violated in this show and audience sensibilities completely disregarded."
Aubrey testified that "no one in CBS wanted more sex in this program."
ACCORDING TO DODD, Abrey threatened to take "Route 66" off the air because of erratic ratings in April, 1961. He cited a letter written by Herbert Leonard, executive producer of the show, to John Mitchell, vice president of Screen Gems, the program supplier.
The letter said in part: "when we met with Jim Aubrey, you probably remember his saying; 'put the boys in nice surroundings, put a sexy dame in each picture and make a 77 Sunset Strip if that's what's necessary — but give me sex and action.'"
Aubrey was summoned to explain a four-page inter-office memorandum from which Dodd quoted.
THE DOCUMENT quoting Aubrey was written Jan. 5, 1961, by Howard G. Barnes, director of programs for CBS-TV in Hollywood, to Guy Dolla-Cioppa, CBS TV's vice president for programs.
Both men reportedly have resigned.
Barnes reviewed for Dolla-Cioppa the progress made in filming episodes for "Route 66."
"For a one line critique in summary of the stories to date. I should like to say that they are a far cry from Mr. Aubrey's dietum of 'broads, bosoms, and fun,'" Barnes wrote.
THE MEMO RECALLED that Aubrey had made clear in "unmistakable" terms that he wanted the scripts written in a way that would "gain strength on the air and attract a considerably larger audience."
One episode, Barnes said, involved an elderly rancher in love with his ward, "a young, hyper-sexy 'baby doll' character" who throws herself at every available man.
Barnes continued:
"I must acknowledge that 'baby doll' has a more than generous share of bosom, amply displayed... and wears over a pair of very high spiked heels the tightest pair of slacks ever to be entered by woman-kind without mechanical assistance."
Iruman, an Active 78, Takes 14-Block Walk
NEW YORK —(UPI) —Former President Truman, still "walking for pleasure" at age 78, took a brisk 14-block stroll today.
Flanked by the usual squadron of newsmen, the former President considered the following subjects, among others:
- Mayor Robert F. Wagner's "irrevocable" decision not to run for governor: "I never heard of an irrevocable decision."
● Billy Sol Estes: "I'm not interested in Billy Sol Estes. I don't give a damn what happens to him. Let Texas take care of it."
- Resumption of nuclear testing:
  "I never wanted it stopped. How are you going to use it for peaceful purposes if you don't know how it works?"
- Should the legal drinking age in New York be raised to 21? : "The longer the youngsters hold off, the
better off they will be. I didn't have anything stronger than water until I was 34."
- Should the voting age be lowered?: "No. It would be better to raise it to 25 than to lower it to 18."
- The bill to make a sixth grade education sufficient to establish voting literacy: "It's not education, but intelligence that matters."
Truman arrived here yesterday.
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Ability to Detect Blasts Questioned
Page 7
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The speed with which word got around here that France had conducted a new underground nuclear test has prompted questions as to whether this country can detect small clandestine explosions after all.
Preliminary evidence, at least, is that it cannot. Indications are that the incident standing by itself has no particular significance in the effort to achieve a nuclear test ban. But it has stirred considerable speculation here and abroad.
INTEREST IN how public word of the blast became known here first is particularly high because U.S. negotiators at the Geneva test ban talks with Russia have insisted there is no effective method for detecting such blasts.
It is on this argument that the United States has based its insistence on the need for an air-tight inspection system to enforce any test ban. Russia will have none of this. The result has been three years of stalemate.
First word of the French test came out of Washington over the weekend with no explanation as to how it was obtained. The French government confirmed the shot Monday but gave no details, saying merely that it had been conducted underground on May 1.
BUT THE PARIS newspaper Le Monde said the test was of "weak average power" and that it was held at the French testing grounds in the Algerian Sahara. The low power of the device, as described by Le Monde, would tend to minimize chances that it was detected by U.S. scisomic devices.
If so, it would seem the information must have been obtained through intelligence sources.
The Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) offered no help in the matter. A spokesman said the agency had not made any announcement regarding the explosion and therefore had no comment.
NEVERTHELESS, a great deal is known of what is involved in detecting nuclear explosions underground as well as in the atmosphere
The joint Congressional Committee on Atomic Energy reported last month that "no material progress"
had been made in almost three years of research for an effective method of detecting underground tests.
The committee said "some promising avenues of investigation" had opened up which might "prove out in the next few years." But it said there was nothing to justify modification of previous views regarding the difficulty of detecting and identifying underground explosions of a force less than 20 kilotons (20,000 tons TNT equivalent).
A NEWLY PUBLISHED edition of "The Effects of Nuclear Weapons" issued by the Defense Department and the AEC explains various detection methods employed by the United States.
The book says the most positive indication that a nuclear explosion has occurred in the atmosphere is provided by the identification of radioactive debris collected by filters carried by aircraft or located at ground stations.
Nuclear explosions occurring underground or beneath the water produce seismic waves, or waves similar to those caused by earthquakes. If strong enough, they can be detected by seismic instruments.
THE PROBLEM is to distinguish between the signals produced by a subsurface explosion and those from earthquakes, some thousands of which occur in varying degrees each year.
year.
At one time some hope was held that underground explosions might yield detectable electromagnetic signals. Experiments at the Nevada testing grounds showed that such methods were unlikely to be effective beyond 30 miles.
In the light of available evidence, an underground explosion apparently would have to equal more than 20,000 tons of TNT to be detected by seismic devices.
AN EXPLOSION OF LESS than 20,000 tons TNT equivalent in an area of few seismic disturbances, such as the Algerian Sahara, and in a small hole in the ground might be detected and identified.
But this apparently would not significantly affect the American contention that there is as yet no effective method for detecting clandestine underground tests.
Owl Society Initiates Twenty New Members
Twenty sophomore men were initiated yesterday into Owl Society, junior men's honorary society, after they spent some time hooting from a perch on a tree in front of Flint Hall. Hooting between classes is a traditional part of the Owl Society informal initiation.
John Bumgarner, Tulsa, Okla;
Robert H. Cathey, Shawnee Mission;
Larry R. Gamble, Pittsburg; Harry Gibson, Kansas City; Robert I. Guenthern, Augusta; Bruce D. Hall,
Coffeyville; Jerry Harper, Wichita;
Fred Kennedy, Leawood.
The new initiates are:
Carl Logan, Holliday; Reuben McCornack, Abilene; John Middleton,
Kansas City, Mo; Breen Mitchell,
Salina; Robert Moutrie, Greendale,
Mo; Nick Paris, Leawood; Carl
Peck, Concordia; Gary Alan Smith,
Kansas City
David Stinson, Lawrence; Thomas W. Tatlock, Wichita; Frank W. Thompson, Jr., Iola, and Randolph Williams, Blackwell, Okla.
Other officers are: Larry Gamble, secretary; John Middleton, treasurer, and Thomas Tatlock, vice president.
Cathey was elected president of the organization.
The Owl Society membership is based on participation in student activities, leadership, character and scholarship.
Col. Sanders Recipe
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Harvey J. Brudner, the New Jersey physicist who hired the first Negro sent North by the New Orleans Citizens Council, was held today in District of Columbia hospital for mental observation.
KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN
"it's finger lickin' good"
Medical Developments, Inc., the Ft. Lee, N.J., firm of which Brudner is President, recently hired Louis Bovd as a $100-a-week handyman.
Brudner was admitted to the hospital Tuesday after he jumped in a policeman's car and demanded to see the President. According to Secret Service Agent Robert Bouck, Brudner told White House guards, "I am the most informed scientist in the United States. I can save the world."
Boyd and his wife and eight children were the first Negroes to accept the New Orleans Citizens Council's offer of a bus ticket and $5 to leave the Louisiana city and go North.
The hospital reported Brudner's condition as "satisfactory," but declined to give further details. According to Bouck, Brudner was arrested in Miami Beach, Fla., March 11 after attempting to see President Kennedy, but was released the same day.
Driver Education Scholarship Given
Dinner – plus cole slaw $1.25
Tub – 15 pieces, 5 hot rolls $3.50
Barrel – 25 pieces, 10 hot rolls $5.00
Bold 'Savior Hospitalized
A $2,000 scholarship has been presented to the KU Endowment Association by the All-State Foundation.
The money will be used by the KU Extension for scholarships to the two courses for high school teachers of driver education. The courses will be conducted during the summer session.
University Daily Kansan
BIG BUY
The $2,000 will be divided into 20 scholarships of from $55 to $150.
In the decade that All-State had made possible the KU summer program for training high school driving and safety instructors about 200 teachers have been qualified. They have trained about 16,000 high school drivers.
E. A. McFarland, of the KU Extension said, "Research has proved that graduates of driver training courses are safer drivers.
"A conservative estimate is that for every $1 spent on driver education $2 are quickly returned in economic loss prevented, not to mention the injuries and suffering avoided," he said.
The basic driver education instructors course will be June 4-30 and the advanced course will be July 2-14.
Friday. May 11. 1962
By Arthur J. Dommen
Refugees from China Pouring into Hong Kong
HONG KONG — (UPI) — Hundreds of refugees from Communist China, hard hit by food shortages, have been pouring into this already crowded colony and the exodus shows no signs of abating.
According to all available information, refugees from Red China are streaming into Hong Kong at the rate of several hundred per day despite efforts by local police to stop them along the 14-mile-long border separating the colony from China.
Reports from residents of the border area said truckloads of refugees were being taken back by Hong Kong police to two border crossing points for deportation.
SO GREAT HAS the exodus become that authorities here have been forced to set up a temporary refugee center for those caught while crossing the border.
REFUGEES at the center were receiving bowls of rice, meat, fish, and vegetables at the center before being taken back to the border for return to Red China.
the government has so far declined to make official comment on the number of persons detained or deported, but a source close to the Hong Kong police said that from Friday until late Monday "several
Those who made it safely into the colony face almost immediate deportation unless they have Hong Kong entry visas, and few do.
The temporary refugee center has been set up at a police training camp at Fanling, a village about three miles inside the Hong Kong border.
Charles Anderson, Osage City senior, was elected Greek co-chairman and Nancy Lane, Hoisington sophomore, was elected independent co-chairman of University Party yesterday.
Anderson, Lane New UP Leaders
Independent; Greg Swartz, Overland Park freshman; Jim Jackson, Kansas City senior; Hollis Cross, Kansas City, Mo. junior; Max Logan, Holliday junior, and Michael Miner, Lawrence freshman.
Those elected to the UP campus committee, the steering committee of the general assembly, were:
Greek: Lee Ayres, Wichita Sophomore; Robert Cathey, Shawnee Mission sophomore; Chales Patterson, Rockford, Ill. senior; Charles Whitman, Shawnee Mission sophomore, and Sandra Bornholdt, LaCrosse sophomore.
Let a K.U. Alum Help You Plan Your Future
In
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Recent arrivals, however, have told of Communist guards turning their backs on escapees.
Most of the refugees at the collecting center appeared hungry, dirty and unshaven. Some said they had been hiding in the hills near the border before they were captured by police.
UP TO LAST YEAR, the Hong Kong-Red Chinese border has been heavily guarded by Red Chinese authorities. There have been many instances as late as a year ago where would-be escapees were shot down or tracked down with the help of dogs.
A favorite crossing place along the border is Shataukok. The border runs right through the village. There is no high wire fence to mark the border through the village.
ROTC Cadets Honor Ceremonies Today
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1115 Grand, Suite 225, Shukert Bldg.
Kansas City, Mo.
thousand" refugees have been rounded up by patrols combing the border areas.
Thirty University of Kansas ROTC cadets of the Army, Navy and Air Force will be honored in ceremonies at 4:00 p.m. today in Memorial Stadium.
General Charles R. Roderick, a 1937 University of Kansas Law School graduate, will take part in ceremonies in which the cadets will be presented local and national awards for military achievement, leadership and academic excellence. Gen. Roderick is presently serving in Washington, D.C., as Deputy Assistant to the Secretary of Defense for Legislative Affairs.
If You Have Educated Ears
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TIME IN OUTER SPACE
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and the surrealist
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MOON RIVER FROM THE LAND OF BLAKEFAST AT ITARYNS'
BARN RIVER FROM THE GARDEN OF BREAKFAST AT ITARYNS'
OVER AND OVER RAIN FROM THE MIDNIGHT 'BILLY ROSE JUMBO'
SPLENDER IN THE GRASS FROM THE WINDOW 'BILLY ROSE JUMBO'
Throne FROM KING OF KINGS FROM THE MIDNIGHT 'RING OF KINGS'
ELCID FROM THE MIDNIGHT 'RING OF KINGS'
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JUROB BEING A GIRL FROM THE MIDNIGHT 'FLOWER DRUM GRUN'
THE FOUR HORSESMAN FROM THE APACHEKULA 'THE FOUR HORSESMAN'
MAIN Them From LIGHT IN THE PIZZA FROM THE MIDNIGHT 'PIZZA'
TOO LATE BLUES FROM THE MOON'S TOO LATE BLUES
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Page 8 University Daily Kansan Friday, May 11, 1962
MAKE THIS MOTHER'S DAY A HAPPY ONE WITH DINNER AT THE
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Sunday, May 13 12 to 4 p.m.
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Big
Page 9
I
University Daily Kansan SPORTS
Big Eight Preview
Woods Leads Quarter Field
Last year's Big Eight 440 race at Boulder was the greatest in history. This year's quarter here the afternoon of May 19 should be even better.
Consider last year's two-turn battle in the lee of the Colorado Flatirons, Buffalo sophomore Jim Heath edged Missouri veteran Jim Baker by a stride, tying the conference record of .46.5. Oklahoma State's Charles Strong was third in .47.1; Oklahoma's Bob Wilcox fourth in .47.2, and KU's Gordon Davis fifth in .47.4.
HOW CAN A FIELD run tighter or faster than that? One way is to inject Teddy Woods, Colorado's 1960 NCAA champion, who sat out last year because of scholastic griefs. Add the top three returnees from last year and the meet record could take its third battering in the last four years.
Woods must be the most fantastic quartermiler in conference annals. Thick-thighed and barrelchested, this 190-pound halfback is constructed as sturdily as the emblematic bison of his school. He runs with the same bouncing power too. He owns the swiftest quarter in league history, the .45.7 he used to win the Intercollegiate over the 400-meter (eight feet short of 440 yards) route. He ran .46.0 in the Final Olympic trials that year to pick off the fourth place on the U.S. 1600-meter relay team. But he was not used at Rome.
He won a conference double in '60, bagging the Indoor championship in 49.8 and the Outdoor in 47.7. He lost the former crown last winter when he chased Strong to a record-tying .48.6 in Kansas City. This is his last chance to recapture the outdoor title and he likely will be pressed to record time to do so.
TOO, HE MUST accomplish it in the midst of a gruelling test which has him scheduled to anchor the 440 and Mile relay teams
and fire the 220 in addition to running his specialty. Preliminaries in the 34th annual show are scheduled May 18, which means Woods will have run qualifying stints in the 220 and 440, plus the 440 relay before he reaches the quarter final on Saturday.
Since most Big Eight athletes have been busy on the relay circuit through the early season, there have been few good open quarters to date. Heath owns the best at this writing on :46.9 for second behind Wisconsin's Elzie Higgenbottom in the Buffalo-Badger dual. Woods has clocked two :47.0's; Baker :47.5; Strong :48.0.
Under the pressure of trying to close gaps or hold leads in terrific Mile relay flights on the Grand Circuit, respective clockings have been considerably faster, although unofficial. Woods was caught in at 45.7 in anchoring the Buffers to a 3:10.0 victory at Kansas. Strong hit 45.8; Baker at 46.2 in wheeling their teams home behind Abilene Christian at Texas.
IF THAT THREESOME touches off under a blanket in the same race here, comparable times can be expected, and with them, likely a new conference record. Oklahoma State has held the current 3:10.5 mark since 1959.
Wilcox, and Missouri's Greg Pelster, who finished sixth last year, are not expected in the field here, moving up to the 880 instead. This would leave two scoring sports open behind the "Big Four." Fighting for them will be Dale Alexander, Kansas State; Bob Covey, and Bill Stoddart, Kansas; Jack Miller, Oklahoma State; Gil Gebo and Tom Saunders, Nebraska, and Standish Barnes, Iowa State.
Oddly, the three top contenders for the team title, Oklahoma, the defending champion, Nebraska and Kansas, all could come out of this race without a single point.
Records May Fall at Kansas Oklahoma Dual
Every meet record could fall in the seventh annual Kansas-Oklahoma dual outdoor track and field meet here at 3 p.m. Saturday.
Coach Bill Carroll's Oklahoma Sooners, Big Eight conference outdoor champions, will fight hard to fracture Kansas' 12-year-old record of never having lost a dual meet to a Big Eight school. The Crimson and蓝 has won 21 straight conference duals. Their last defeat was to Missouri $77 \frac{1}{2}$ to $53 \frac{1}{2}$ in 1950.
"EVERY BOY ON our squad will have to perform at top ability to stay within reach of them," says Carroll. "Basically, they are a stronger team. But we have the potential to make it close."
Largest crowd of the season is expected. Oklahoma's 86-50 trimming of Oklahoma State last week at Stillwater indicates the Sooners are nearing peak form. Kansas licked Southern Illinois 73-57 at Carbondale Saturday.
Kansas has two regulars listed as doubtful, spinner Larry McCue (hamstring) and two-miler Charles Hayward (mononucleosis symptoms). Ralph Youngworth (hamstring), Sooner spinner, is doubtful. Oklahoma has lost broad-jumper Steve Swafford (heart condition). Big Eight outdoor runner-up last year.
THE MEET SHOULD abound in thrilling duels between individual aces of the two squads. Bill Dotson, Kansas miler, has been clocked in 4:03.7 and Ted Riesinger, Kansas junior from Tulsa, has done 4:07.7. Their race with Paul Ebert, Sooner senior who ran 4:09.2 over a muddy course while winning the open mile recently at the Drake Relays should be close.
Other dues should be just as good. Anthony Watson, Oklahoma's tall Negro dash phenom from Oklahoma City Douglass who ran the 100 in 9.4 and the 220 in 21 flat at Oklahoma State last week, will meet Larry McCue, Kansas senior, if McCue's pulled muscle is ready to go. McCue whizzed through 220 yards with the wind in 20.3 seconds this spring and sped a 46.7 anchoring the Jayhawkers' mile relay home in 3:11.7.
The half mile will bring together four men who have run around 1.50. Kirk Hagan and Tonie Coane of Kansas and Bob Wilcox of Oklahoma if Carroll doesn't first use Wilcox in the 440. Tim Leonard, Dick Neff, Buddy Stewart and Walt Mizell of the Sooners have traveled below 1.54.
20
University Daily Kansan
Before You Start Home . . .
BE SURE YOUR BRAKES ARE SAFE
UNIVERSITY FORD will check your linings, drums, wheel cylinders and brake mechanism, INSPECT complete hydraulic system, Adjust brakes, including pedal clearance, Adjust parking brake, ADD necessary hydraulic brake fluid.
All For Only $1.49
Parts extra, if needed.
714 Vermont UNIVERSITY FORD VI 3-3500
Friday, May 11, 1962
Old Grads Battle Varsity Tomorrow
Kansas's football Alumni, best Old Grad squad since 1954. will test the rebuilt Jayhawker varsity sorely in what are believed to be its two weakest areas, pass offense and pass defense, tomorrow in the 11th post-war climax of spring practice. Kickoff time is 7:30 p.m. at Haskell Stadium.
Wally Strauch, who has accounted for most of the 717 passing yards with which the old timers have bombed the Varsity over the past four years, is not returning. But in his man-under spot will be John Hadl, first two-time football All America in Kansas history. He poses an even more complex defensive problem than did Strauch since he can penetrate the opposition's defense with runs as well as threading the air needle.
ly active professionals (Washington Redskins), but eight men have been signed off last year's Bluebonnet Bowl club for 1962.
With him in the Alumni secondary will be such past aces as Curtis McClinton, Doyle Schick, and Homer Floyd. Schick and Center Fred Hageman will be the Old Grads' on-
Among Haddl's targets will be Charlie Tidwell, five-time national sprint-hurdles champion on KU's two NCAA track and field title squads, who will be playing his first football game since graduating from Independence high school. Tidwell never played college football, but has been signed for a trial by the Minnesota Vikings. Alum Coach Don Fambrough will use him as a split end.
With Hageman and Schick backing a line which contains such mauraids as Stan Kirshman, Elvin Basham, and Jim Mills, the Varsity likely will be forced to throw if it is to move the ball enough to win. Spring camp turned up no passer who can approach matching Hadl's flinging of the past three seasons.
AMERICA'S MOST EXCITING FOLK TRIO
the Limeliters
In Person
FRIDAY EVE. — MAY 11
Music Hall, Kansas City, Missouri
8:15 p.m.
Tickets: 1.75, 2.75, 3.75, 4.75
Tickets Available
KIEF'S RECORD & HI-FI
Malls Shopping Center
open 10 a.m.-8 p.m.
The Dine-a-mite
(KU's Long-Time Favorite)
Is Under
NEW MANAGEMENT
Come in and Meet Al Hicks
The campus beverage is always 1c cheaper at the Dine-a-mite
Party Rooms Available Anytime
VI 3-2942
Al Hicks, Head Innkeeper
University Daily Kansan Friday, May 11, 1962
Page 10
Control System Problem Delays Orbital Flight
CAPE CANAVERAL — (UPI) — Difficulties in the attitude control system—the same problem that plagued America's first manned orbital flight—cropped up today in the space capsule Astronaut Scott Carpenter is slated to ride into orbit later this month.
The trouble will delay the orbital shot until at least May 22. It originally was scheduled for May 15 but problems with the Atlas booster had already pushed the schedule back two days.
NO NEW LAUNCH DATE was officially set after the new problems came to light today, but informed sources said this meant at least another five day delay.
Because of the Atomic Energy Commission's planned high altitude nuclear tests over the Pacific, no manned space flights can be scheduled for June or July.
The high shots would disturb the earth's ionesphere and play havoc with radio communications and radar for hours and perhaps for days and thus interfere with orbital missions.
Today's postponement thus puts increasing pressure on Project Mercury officials to get Carpenter's mission completed before the end of the month.
BOTH NATIONAL Aeronautic Space Administration and Atomic Energy Commission spokesmen have indicated that the nuclear test program during June and July has top priority.
There had been talk this week of putting crews on weekend overtime to try to launch Carpenter on May 17, but apparently it was decided to let the shot slip a few days and save the overtime for a more critical period—should one arise later.
THE ATTITUDE CONTROL system that is giving trouble is the mechanism that keeps the space capsule correctly positioned as it hurts through space.
Because of attitude control problems last Feb. 20, Astronaut John Glenn, Jr., had been forced into taking over manual control of his space capsule.
Since that time, technicians have worked long and hard to perfect the automatic control system in order to free Carpenter to perform some experiments which Glenn could not undertake because he was occupied with controlling his spacecraft. They thought they had licked the problems, but apparently this was not so.
NEW YORK — (UPI) — A two-year campaign against crime which resulted in federal indictments against police officials has earned the Panama City, Fla., News-Herald the 1962 Pulitzer Prize for meritorious service in journalism.
Paper Wins Pulitzer Prize
The newspaper's editorial campaign against gambling and illegal liquor operations resulted in indictments of a former police chief and a sheriff of Bay County, Fla., and five others on conspiracy charges.
Announcement of the 46th Pulitzer Prize awards was made yesterday by President Grayson Kirk of Columbia University.
THE PRIZE IN fiction went to Edwin O'Connor for his novel, "The Edge of Sadness," the story of a Roman Catholic priest's battle against alcohol.
The hit Broadway musical "How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying," by Frank Loesser and Abe Burrows, was awarded the drama prize.
A new prize, for general non-fiction, was given to Theodore H. White for "The Making of the President, 1960."
Patronize Your
Kansan Advertisers
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FRIDAY & SATURDAY
METRO GOLDWYN-MAYER presents A EUTERPE PRODUCTION
"Where the Boys Are"
In CinemaScope and METROCOLOR
METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER presents A EUTERPE PRODUCTION
"Where the Boys Are"
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BURT LANCASTER invades the world of... HAROLD HECHT'S the young savages UNITED ARTISTS
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20
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PIPER LAURIE
GEORGE C. SCOTT
In ROBERT ROSSEN'S
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JOHN T. BROWN
SOPHIA LOREN · PETER SELLERS
The Millionairess
COLOR BY DE LUXE CINEMASCOPE
STARTS
SUNDAY
STARTS SUNDAY SUNSET DRIVE IN THEATRE . . . West on Highway 40
SUNSET
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7:00 & 10 p.m. 8:30
MOTHRA
THE HELLIONS TECHNICOLOR TECHNIRAMA
different...
different...
THE MIRISCH COMPANY PRESENTS
.WILLIAM WYLER
PRODUCTION
UDREY HEPBURN
HIRLEY MACLAINE
JAMES GARNER
THE CHILDREN
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STARTS SUNDAY!
Because of the mature nature of its theme—this motion picture is recommended for adults only.
Sunday 2:30 - 4:40 -
7:00 & 9:10
Mon. 7 & 9:00 p.m.
VARSITY
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Sunday Mother's Day
Make Mom Really Happy By Taking Her Out . . .
TO A MOVIE!!
FREE RAIN HATS TO THE FIRST 100 MOTHERS AT EACH OF THE COMMONWEALTH LAWRENCE THEATRES?
STARTS Sat. Mat. 2 p.m.; Eve. 7 & 9:10 SATURDAY Sunday 2:30 - 4:45- 7:00 & 9:15
Hollywood's Greatest New Romantic Team!
TROY DONAHUE, star of "Parrish" and "A Summer Place" and SUZANNE PLESHETTE, the bright new star who has the movie capital agog . . . also starring ANGIE DICKINSON, that one and only "Bramble-Bush" gal, plus ROSSANO BRAZZI, sensational romantic star of "South Pacific".
Troy Donahue • Suzanne Pleshette
Angie Dickinson • Rossano Brazzi
A DELMER DAVES PRODUCTION
"ROME ADVENTURE"
The picture that asks the tantalizing question: WHERE SHOULD A GIRL STOP IN ROME?
TECHNICOLOR®
PRESENTED BY
WARNER BROS.
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7:00 & 9 p.m.
Pat Boone in
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THE LOVE BEGAN IN 1940. IT WAS A FICTION THAT CAME TO THE MEDIUM IN 1952. AND IT IS ONLY ONE OF THE SEVENTH CENTURY'S MOST FAVORITE TROLLS.
Troy Donahue · Suzanne Pleshette
Angie Dickinson · Rossano Brazzi
A DELMER DAVES PRODUCTION
"ROME ADVENTURE"
The picture that asks
the tantalizing question:
WHERE SHOULD A GIRL
STOP IN ROME?
TECHNICOLOR*
PRESENTED BY
WARNER BROS.
LE"
ENDS TONIGHT
7:00 & 9 p.m.
Pat Boone in
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Friday, May 11, 1962
University Daily Kansan
Page 11
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
HELP WANTED
Students: For full or part time sales work. May work anywhere in the United States or worldwide for full or partial afraid of work. For full details V 1-1626 from 5 to 7 p.m.
5-15
FOUND
MILLIKEN'S "SOS" needs several qualified stenographers and secretaries for part time and full time work. Call VI 3-5920 for interview.
FOUND IN FRASER HALL: 1 purse of cosmetics, 8 head scarves, 1 Parker fountain pen, 1 pair men's glasses — brown case, Stendh book — "The Red and the Black," 2 neck scarves, 1 brown men's glove, 1 black glove, red & white ladies' glove, 3 brown men's gloves — dye glove, ladies' black suede gloves, 1 blue ladies' glove, 3 men's black gloves, 1 brown glove, 1 white ear muff, 1 brown ear muff, 3 umbrellas. Claim at 111 Flint.
WANTED
Graduate or upperclassman to share nice air-conditioned apt. for summer school. Reasonable rent. Must have car Contact Max. VI-3 2447 after 11:00 p.m.
Used portable typewriter, preferably
used by May 30. Call Patsy Perry
V II-1340J
5-14
WANTED: One English bicycle. Call VI 34-
2700, Ext. 376. Ask for Betty.
TYPING
5-14
EXPERIENCED TYPIST; theses, term papers, manuscripts. Contact either Joetta or Carolyn during day—KU 727. After 5: Joetta VI 2-2505. Carolin VI 3-1379. 5-12
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Type papers.
EXPERIENCED application letters. Electric typewriter -- Special symbols & signs. Prompt service. Apprentice Robert Cook. 2010 Rhode Island, VI 3-7485.
CALL VI 3-5019 for neat & precise typing and moderate rates. Mrs. Phillis Spineti
"Experienced, neat, accurate typing done on term papers, terms, dissertations, etc. Standard calls. Call VI 2-1726, Mrs. Martha Teegeler, St. Souffleur 3." tf
MILLIKEN'S "SOS" now offers profes-
tors a new method, VI 3-5920,10212 Mass., tf
preferred.
Experienced typist would like typing in
another language, such as Japanese or
asian rates. Call VI 3-2651 any time.
"GOOD TYPING ENHANCES A GOOD PAPER, and creates a favorable impress-
tation rate. For excellent typing at standard rates, call Miss Louise
POE, VI 3-1097. tf
EXPERIENCIED TYPIST; Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Fulcher. VI 3-0558, 1031 Miss. tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do typing
name — call VI 3-9136, Mrs. Lo-
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Typing by experienced typist, electric
motor, and reception rates. Mrs. Dor-
Patterson, VI 3-5833.
Reasonable rate, prompt and accurate service. Mrs. Bodin. VI 3-3186. tf
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, presentations. Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter. Mrs. M. Edlowen. Ph. VI 3-8568.
EXPERIENCIED TYPIST: Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat, accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patti, VI 3-8379.
Experienced typist. 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. Barlow, 408 W. 13th, VI 2-1648.
THESES, reports, term papers typed neatly, accurately by experienced typist typewriter. Reasonable rate Marian Graham, 1619 Delaware, CIP 3-04832.
FORMER SECRETARY with electric typewriter wishes to do typing. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Nancy Cain at VI 3-0524.
1f
BUSINESS SERVICES
Will baby sit in my home, $2 a day.
Vib baby from campus. References: S-22
S-2283. S-22
Spencer Riding Academy, $1.50 per hour.
Open 24 hours daily. Hayrack rides day
or night. 17 miles west on Highway 40.
Phone TU 7-6318. 5-21
BABYSITTING WANTED — nice home.
fenced yard, no traffic problem. $ 40 an hour or $10 a week. 8-5. References, VI 3-7828.
tt
INVISIBLE REWEAVING. Fabric re-
woven so damage cannot be seen. Cig-
arette burns, moth holes, tears or snags
repaired. Call VI 2-2533. tf
RENT a new electric portable sewing machine, $1 per week. Free delivery if rented for two weeks or more. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. V 3-1267. tcfm
ALTERATIONS --- Call Gail Reed, VI 3-7551, or 921 Miss. tf
DRESS MAKING and alterations. For-
ward the text of Ola Smith
9391; 9392. Mass. Call 3-5263.
TYPEWRITERS — Sales, service, rentals.
Office supplies, school supplies. Lawrence
typewriter Exchange. 735 Mass., VI
3-3644.
*tt*
GRANTS *Drive-In* Pet Center, 1218
Drive-In pet store — one stop — save time & money. Fish,
birds, hamsters, chameleons, turtles,
etc., etc., plus complete lists of
pet supplies
GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY I Lecture and Lab. Discussion STUDY NOTES are now available. Notes are revised and comprehensive. Price: $4. Call VI-2-7572. Free delivery.
FOR RENT
THE HOF. Beautifully decorated, ex-
great attire. Must be graduate men. One block from Union
Private entrance. parking. Air condi-
tioned. Up for App. 15
phone VI 3-8343.
Nearly new furnished two bedroom apt. June 1. 3-minute walk to law school. Private parking, new kitchens, automatic washer. For appt. call VI 3-8534.
5-17
Don't fight the heat this summer! Study in centrally air conditioned apts.
$75 and Up
Furnished & unfurnished
Call or come out to see other outstanding features.
Park Plaza Apartments
VI 2-3416 1912 W. 25th
1 beddm. apt furnished or unfurnished
ing room if requested. Call V5-14-
3822 for oopt.
Available June 1. Completely furnished
room with kitchen, dining area
at 150 Ky. Apt. C. V 3-6017. 5-15
ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR. 4 room duplex for summer school student or married couple for summer only. Will accept 1 baby. Clean, furnished, 2 bedroom. private bath. Utilitiespd. except electricity. See Miss Smith at weaver Dept. Store. 5-15
U-HAIL TRAILERS: Locat or one-way Barnes Rental Service at 7th and Michigan. VI 2-0401. 5-23
Furnished spt. for 2 grad. men, 1224
Available for summer & fall, 511
Miss.
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GRADUATE OR SENIOR MEN. Bachelor
apartments available June 1. Extra nice,
furnished, private parking. Three minute
walk to Fraser. Real summer comfort.
summer rates. For appointment
phone VI 3-8534. 5-17
Large quiet 1st floor for studious men or women. Would consider married couple. Adjacent to south KU. private bath & entrance. Phone VI 3-3293. 5-16
To Rent — Board and room for summer session & next fall ¬ VI 3-4385. tf
FURNISHED 1 bedm. apt Nice for couple. Available June 6. Call VI 2-2206
VERY SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM, 3rd floor, private entrance, off street parking. Close to KU and downtown, very unruined. Rentable June 11. Call St. I. 6-3196.
Will rent or sell furnished or unfurnished a 3 bedroom house with full basement. R. L. carpeted. Garage. Southeast. Avail. July Ist. Call VI 3-4650 after 6. 5-23
Furnished 4 room house for next fall to
available for summer school
VI 5-8483. 5-16
LARGE NICELY FURNISHED apt. 2 rooms, kitchen, and bath, ideal for 2 or 3 students. Avail now. 520 La. VI 2-0731.
TYPEWRITERS for rent cheap -- call
VI 3-0031 between 5 and 7 p.m. tf
Large cool quiet room for two or three boys. Private bath and entrance. Close to campus, summer or fall, 1617 Oxford Rd. VI 3-7827. 5-11
VERY REDUCED SUMMER RATES for large cool rooms — single or double. Men Only. 1½ block from Union. Available June 1. For appt call V-5-11
6696
ROOOMS FOR THE SUMMER * - 1'b block from Union, single and double rooms for students in dormitory phone & cityiates. See at 1301 Louisiana vi Book VI 3-692 after 5 or on weekends. iff
FOR SALE
8446 Melody Home, 2 bedrooms, carpeted,
air conditioned. Phone VI 2-2500 after 5.
anytime Sat. or Sun. or contact Lloyd
Buzzi at Bob's Trailer Court. 5-17
1959 2 bedroom 36x8 Mobile home in
interior, 13 drawers, 10 ft. closet space,
built-in linen closet and clothes hamper.
end after 5. 1417 E. 15th, 3rd from
5-17
GUNS: LAWRENCE FIREARMS CO.
NEW & USED GUNS, AMPO. SPE-
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1953 MG (TD) with 1954 Jag engine and transmission — new top and tanneau to see appreciate — 1008 Temp nesssee or call Hal, VI. 3-4640 — after 5-11 p.m.
1558 MGA, white with wire wheels, re-
viewed on page 76. 2013 R.I.P. in
morton. 208, J.R.P. in V-5415 after five.
5-14.
Sprite — Top condition — bottom price
Phone VI 3-0267 or KU Extension 736
MEDICAL STUDENTS: Senior medical student wishes to sell a 1951 8x31 Conformable ceiling. Excellent condition. Extra bedroom. serves as study. New drapes, new divan, and evaporators. Blocks from KU Medical Center. 3690 Rainbow, K.C., Kansas; KE 2-3410. 5-23
Will sacrifice, sell near new $700 Carrier freezer for $250. I v3-7828. tf
1953 Super 88 Oldsmobile. Extra cream.
$300.00. Call VI 2-2769. tf
One bedroom air conditioned trailer
shaded spot. Call VI 2-2300 5-14
8 mm Bell & Howell movie camera plus telephoto lens, Matching Ficks Reed chairs with end table and large round coffee table. Study desk kitchen cab coffee table. coffee table, oster double mattress & box springs, like new. Call VI 2-1521. 5-15
1958 Sylvania portable TV — very good condition — antenna — lead-in wire, stand. All for only $85. Call VI 2-2553 after 5 p.m. 1f
1957 37x8 two bedroom house trailer. Must sell by June 1. See after 6:00 p.m. back row at Skyline Trailer Ct., E. 23rd St.
5-14
1953 Plymouth; good mechanical shape—brakes relied, recent valve job, good tires, radio & heater. $130 — Call VI 2-2501 at 3:00 p.m. week days. 5-14
ELECTROLUX V AC U U M CLEANERS FOR SALE. New machines & a few few others for servicing & delivery. F. V. Cox, local manager, 1904 Barker. Phone VI 3-3277.
'58 Cushman Eagle Scooter. Original owner, excellent condition, many extras 40 m.p.h. See to appreciate. 1617 Oxford Rd. Phone VI 3-7827. 5-11
HAPPY SHOPFING always at Grant's Drive-In Pet Center — most complete pet phone 2921. Modern self-service. Open 8 to 6:30 p.m. week days. tf
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 60
prehensive diagrams and definitions; new edition; formerly known as the Theta
library I 2-0742 anytime Free delivery $4.50
1952-35 x 8 Star TRAILER HOUSE
Large study room. Completely furnished.
A REAL BUY FOR $1175. VI 3-4881, 7th
& Arkansas. tf
STUDY NOTES for Botany, History 7
Intro. Accounting, American Economies
History. Also course online
Economics 7 (Shafter), Call Bob Scharff
VI 3-1569
German 35 mm camera, excellent cond.
with case with call V1 3-819 after
p.m. 5-11
ATTENTION PRE-MED students: Third year medical student must sell his Bauch area surgical incision immediately. $250 Call VI 3-8977 or come to 807 Ark. for more information.
Two *N*'orelco speakers in two Argo-
Bass Reflex enclosures. A real buy at
$25.00 for the tom. Tom Armstrong. Call
VI 3-6455. 5-11
Nice 52 foot 1960 CATALINA TRAILER
HOUSE. 10" wide, 2 bedrooms, automatic
dishwasher. 48" x 32" balcony.
Balance owing - $200 down. Underwood
Inv. Co. V 3-3875, 1117 Mass. St.
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GENERAL BILOGY STUDY NOTES.
complete with diagrams, comprehensive
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Handy cross index for quick reference.
$3.50, free delivery. Phone VI 3-7553.
VI 3-5778. tf
FREE
First Anniversary Celebration
A carton of King Size Cokes with minimum purchase of 8 gallons of gas or more
WET WASH 98c NO CHAMOIS
Friday Starts at 10 a.m. Saturday
May 11 & 12
JAYHAWK SERVICE
VI 3-9205
North Lawrence, Next to Turnpike
LOST
PAIR OF GLASSES IN BROWN CASE
Call VI 2-2984. 5-15
SORORITY PIN — arrow shape. Lost evening of May 2 between library and Pi PHi house along Mississippi. REWARD. Call Jean at VI 3-3910. 5-11
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES — All kinds of six-paks.
ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent
in cement bags. Picnic, party supply
lce haint, 6th & Vermont. Phone VI 3-
0350.
Cole
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AT TERRILL'S YOU'LL FIND MORE GREAT LINES
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 11, 1962
Major Quake Rocks Southern Mexico Areas
MEXICO CITY — (UPI) — A strong earthquake rocked Mexico City today, cracking walls, toppling debris into the streets, and causing a number of casualties.
At least 42 persons were treated for injuries in hospitals here. Four were reported in serious condition.
Another man was reported dead of a heart attack in Chilpancingo, capital of Guerrero state.
THE QUAKE AREA covered much of Southern Mexico and included at least four states as well as the Federal district here. It was believed to be the most severe quake since 1955 when 56 persons were killed in the same general area.
ONE MAN COLLAPSED and died here of a heart attack as he fled his home.
At least 42 persons were reported injured and taken to hospitals in the Mexico City Federal district. Four of these were in serious condition.
(Officials said the magnitude of the tremors which shook Mexico City was more than seven on the Richter scale which has nine as its highest magnitude.
(In Washington U.S. officials classified the Mexican quake as a "major" one after analysis of seismographic readings by the coast and geodetic survey.
(In Berkeley, California, the University of California seismograph recorded the magnitude of the quake as 74. Officials there estimated the epicenter to be in Oaxaca state, south of Mexico City.)
Electric, telephone and water supply services were knocked out in Acapulco where several important buildings were badly cracked by the quake.
More than 100 pupils were evacuated safely from a school there when the walls suddenly cracked.
A water fountain on the main boulevard leading into Acapulco was knocked off its base.
Reports from Acapulco called the quake "the worst shock felt here in recent years."
IN MEXICO CITY the shock was heavy enough to knock government seismograph instruments out of order.
Bricks and cement toppled from buildings here and virtually all traffic on the streets came to a halt when the first earth shocks were felt about 8:15 a.m.
Thousands of fear-stricken persons ran into streets of the capital as cracks appeared in the walls of several hotels and office buildings.
Several electric power transformers were knocked over by the quake. They exploded and short-circuited power lines providing electricity for the Federal district.
THE UNITED STATES embassy reported "extensive damage" inside including broken glass and plaster knocked from walls and ceilings.
Several fires were reported, all of them apparently caused by short circuits. One blaze broke out in a chocolate factory.
One hospital reported plaster was shaken loose from its walls and ceilings.
The famed independence monument of a winged angel, which was destroyed in the 1957 quake, swayed perilously but did not fall.
Bees Cause Accident
FRIENDSHIP, N. Y. — (UPI) —
Odis Barber, 24, decided yesterday
the bees in Friendship are anything
but friendly.
Barber told state police he smashed his car up after a bee stung him on the face and the back of the neck.
xperimental Theatre Play 'The Acrobats' Is Puzzling
By Tom Winston
"The Acrobats," which opened Monday night in the Experimental Theatre and will play again at 8 tonight, is a puzzling play.
The production is one of three plays chosen for performance for the third annual Drama Symposium. The Symposium is jointly sponsored by KU and the Centron Film Corp. Centron will present a moneyed first, second, and third prize following the performance of Joel Oliansky's "Here Comes Santa Claus" on Saturday night.
THE AUTHOR of "The Acrobats." Berry Fleming, is a novelist. "Colonel Effingham's Raid" is his best known novel and "the Winter Rider" is his newest. "The Acrobats" is his first play.
Fleming' theme is that life is a caarnival and thata trickery breeds like flies there. Life, he says, is a one way street and no one is allowed to go the other way.
In keeping with the "one way" idea, all action on the stage moves generally to the right, but two characters move the other way. They are Mr. Shoes, a speechless, unassuming little old man who walks around observing life who plays cards at intermission, and Mort, a clown whose name is self explanatory. Mr. Shoes is probably meant to be God.
THE THREE MAIN characters seem to be Jimmy, whom we see as a young boy, as a man, and as an old man; Rosemary, whom we see as a girl and as an older woman, and Doctor Turnquist, RGD—that's a Rerum Generalium Doctor, a doctor of things in general.
The play is smoothly and imaginatively directed by Steve Callahan. Lawrence graduate student.
Outstanding among Callahan's actors are Dave Berey, Topeka senior, who plays Jimmy as a man; Miles Coiner, Lawrence graduate student, who plays Jimmy's grandfather and later Jimmy himself as an old man; Patti O'Berg, Leawood junior, who plays young Rosemary and later Rosemary's daughter Mary; Kay Carroll, El Dorado junior, who plays the older Rosemary, and Harold Courtright, McDonald junior, who plays Dr. Turnquist.
Martini to Speak at University Lecture
Fritz Martuni, visiting professor of German, will speak on "The Contemporary German Novel" at 4 p.m. Monday in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Prof. Martini is the Rose Morgan distinguished visiting professor for 1961-62. This will be his final public lecture.
No Help Seen
(Continued from page 1)
Communists, National Council of Christians and the Zionist.
Mrs. Gaillot picketed the archbishop's home. She heads an organization called Save Our Nation, Inc., which sponsors anti-integration newspaper ads, all based on the theory that the scriptures call for segregation.
Ricau, director of the South Louisiana (white) citizens council and a former news reporter, said he did not know what sin he had committed to warrant the excommunication. "I've done nothing but fight for racial integrity," he said.
Senior Receives Fulbright Grant
A KU senior has been awarded a Fulbright exchange grant to study at the University of Vienna, Austria, next year.
Mrs. Joanne Ruth Hull of Edgerton will study German literature at the Austrian university. The scholarship provides round-trip transportation, tuition, books and maintenance.
Mrs. Hull is a German and Russian major and has served as vice president of both the German and Russian clubs at KU. She has also held residence hall, Donnelly and Greater University Fund scholarships.
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS
59th Year No. 138
Monday, May 14, 1962
U.S. Asks to Keep Space Free of Nuclear Weapons
GENEVIA — (UPI) The United States called on the 17-nation Disarmament Conference today to keep outer space free of nuclear weapons.
U. S. delegate Charles C. Stelle outlined a three-point American plan for ensuring that space satellites and other vehicles fired into the atmosphere do not contain nuclear weapons. He spoke to the conference's 36th plenary session.
"We must have agreement to ensure that outer space becomes an impetus to man's peaceful progress and not a battleground of the future," Stelle said.
HE SAID future space launchings should be controlled by a network of ground based, or possibly spaceborne instruments to check against unreported launchings.
Pre-launch inspections by some international body should be used to check against the arming of spaceships with nuclear weapons, he added, and advance notification of launchings should be given to permit such inspection.
STELLE SAID the four basic principles of the American plan were:
The U.S. proposals were contained in the draft outline of a disarmament treaty presented to the conference on April 18. Today was the first time they had been spelled out in detail.
- Prohibition of the orbiting of weapons of mass destruction.
- Peaceful cooperation in space.
- **careful** cooperation in *in* space.
• **Nabification** and pre-launch inspection.
- Control of the production of boosters for space vehicles.
Musicians Plan Softball Game
Even sports-minded KU students can enjoy the Philadelphia Orchestra on its first visit to KU today.
The musicians, in addition to presenting two concerts, will take off their tuxedos and don sweatshirts and tennis shoes for the third event on their schedule: a softball contest.
In response to a challenge, the members of the chemistry department's undefeated softball team will turn off their bunsen burners to engage the members of the orchestra in a game at 3:30 p.m. on the intramural field, south of Summerfield Hall.
More in line with their talents members of the Philadelphia Woodwind Quintet will play a concert in the University Theater at 3 p.m.
The full orchestra, under the direction of Engene Ormandy, will play at 8 tonight in Hoch Auditorium.
Tickets for tonight's concert have been sold out, but large sections have been reserved for students who present their ID cards at the door. The other two events have free admission.
The musicians softball team was organized last year by Ansel Brusilow, first violinist, who wanted something besides music and travel during the spring tour. A quick man with a glove, as well as a violin bow, he became the team's shortstop and captain.
Other team members are trombonist Keith Brown, pitcher; Theodore Hauptle, stage personnel, catcher; Edward Aarian, bass section, first base; Joseph H. Santarlasci, assistant orchestra manager; second base; James Sweeney, stage personnel, third base; Herbert Light, Joseph Lanza and Owen Lusak, all from the violin section, outfielders.
the Chemistry department, un- (Continued on p. 8)
(Continued on page 8)
"We now have the opportunity to extend the peaceful development principles of the Antarctic Treaty to the more important region of outer space," Stelle said. The major powers agreed two years ago that the whole Antarctic continent should be a nuclear-free zone.
Stelle said the proposed network of ground and space based instruments for controlling rocket launchings could perhaps be linked with whatever network the conference finally decides for controlling nuclear explosions on earth.
Rusk Says Foreign Policy Seeks Peace
Pre-launch inspection, he said, would be carried out by an international body after the country about to launch a space ship had given as much notice as possible.
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Secretary of State Dean Rusk said today that President Kennedy's foreign policy is aimed at winning a decision by Russia to live at peace with the world — "the most revolutionary force waiting for man at this time."
Rusk, in a welcoming speech opening an interparliamentary meeting of U.S. and Mexican lawmakers, laid the responsibility for peace squarely on the Kremlin's doorstep.
He also said the Soviets were responsible for the U.S. decision to resume nuclear testing, which he called necessary to the defense of the free world.
Rusk added, however, that some way must be found to halt the arms race, "beginning with nuclear tests and moving onto general disarmament."
THE SECRETARY'S remarks came as Arthur H. Dean, chief U.S. disarmament negotiator, said the current Geneva disarmment talks were "going exceptionally well."
Dean, who talked with reporters after a meeting with President Kennedy, attributed the favorable atmosphere to Russia's attitude. He said the Soviets "want to go on with the disarmament talks."
In his speech, Rusk praised the Mexican delegation to the Geneva talks for its efforts to keep the discussions going. He said there would continue to be "a determined effort on the part of the United States" to find a solution to the disarmament problem.
GUARDED OPTIMISM on this score was expressed by Ambassador Dean after his White House talks with Kennedy and William C. Foster, director of the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency.
Dean told reporters he believed "we will be in much better situation to sit down and work out an effective disarmament treaty" after the United States ends its current nuclear tests and Russia — if it resumes — finishes a new series.
RUSK TOLD the parliamentarians that it was no accident that this country has had to increase its defense budget and keep a million men at sea or abroad. He invited the Mexicans to find out the reason by looking at the Soviet record since 1945.
If this happens, he said, the two powers could apply themselves to the "scientific aspects" of a treaty and "neither side will feel cheated."
Dean said he felt that if both the United States and Russia completed a new round of testing, neither would feel at a disadvantage to work out a test ban agreement.
Weather
Partly cloudy and continued warm and windy this afternoon. Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday with widely scattered thunderstorms west and north central to night. Low tonight near 50 northwest to near 70 southeast. High Tuesday in the 80s.
Rusk declared that "the one great preoccupation of the United States and President Kennedy is the peace of the world. We are trying to bring about the most revolutionary force waiting for man at this time."
"That revolutionary force is a decision which we think can be made in Moscow to live at peace with the world," he said.
RUSK SAID "no one regretted more" than Kennedy the necessity for resuming nuclear tests, but "no one assumes the responsibility more gladly for assuring the defense of the free world."
Rusk told the Mexican visitors during a tour of the capitol that this country would like to end testing permanently, but this cannot be done without reasonable assurance Russia will not resume testing because "the life and death of nations" are at stake.
B. J. Hember On CBS-TV
A pert, five-foot, four-inch strawberry blonde will leave KU tonight "to tell the truth" in a nation-wide lying contest.
She will be gone until Thursday night. "I have to go early because they have to give the other girls who will be trying to tell my life story a chance to learn it," she explained.
Betty Jo (B.J.) Member, Shawnee Mission freshman, who won the National Women's Bowling Championship, April 29, will leave early this evening for New York City where she will participate on the CBS television program "To Tell The Truth."
The show will be reproduced on Channels 5 and 13 next Monday night at 6:30. Betty Jo said that the show is paying her $25 a day expenses, transportation, and "the money I win on the show which will be $50 minimum."
E. J. leaned back from a typewriter on which she was trying to grind out a paper before she left. She calmly told about winning $500 for "picking up a 4-10 split" April 21 on the "Bowlin" with Molen" television show.
She said, "I guess my average has fallen off to about 173 now; it used to be 181."
Bassom Fearing, manager of the bowling team, grinned at his star woman player. "BJ. took first in all the events out there (in Phoenix where the April competition was held). To qualify to go she had to win in the competition that the Association of College Unions conducted all over the country. She had to win in the regional competition first. We're in region eight, which includes Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri and Iowa."
Betty Jo rolled a score of 1090 in her six game playoff series in Phoenix.
Gains Are Seen In Peace Corps
By Bob Hoyt
The Peace Corps has caught fire in the United States and is spreading a flicker of international understanding to 13 countries from Ghana to Chile to Thailand.
The Peace Corps now has 23,000 applications on file in Washington. All countries to which volunteers have been sent are asking for more—Brazil alone wants 200 added to its number.
Twenty-five countries who do not have volunteers are asking for them, and Peace Corps Director Sargent Shriver says the Corps has had to turn down "ten or a dozen" countries because the Corps does not presently have people trained to meet the specific problems of these countries.
Peace Corps interest has grown at KU until a special examination will be held Saturday in Room 3 of Green Hall to take care of those who were unable to take the last test because of a test shortage, and to accommodate those who have expressed interest in the Corps since the examination last month.
FIFTY EXAMINATIONS WILL BE AVAILABLE Saturday. Blair Butterworth, assistant chief of the college and university division of the public affairs office of the Peace Corps, said at a meeting last Friday that more will be made available if there is a demand. Reservations to take the test may be made in Strong Hall, in the office of Clark Coan, assistant dean of men. Peace Corps application blanks are also available there.
About 40 students attended a Peace Corps meeting in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union last Friday. A film was shown in which Director Shriver talked to newsmen about the Corps, and Butterworth answered questions about the Corps in an informal meeting after the film.
Butterworth's enthusiasm for the Corps and his belief in its principles were obvious during the discussion.
"THERE IS A LOT OF DRAMA AND ADVENTURE IN THE Peace Corps," he said. "And we don't want to overplay that, and we don't want to give the impression that we are something akin to the French Foreign Legion."
Butterworth himself is scheduled for a project in Ghana in the near future, and he has visited some of the countries to which the volunteers are assigned. He spoke of an experience of his own as an example of the drama in the Corps.
"I saw a pregnant woman walking down the street carrying a bundle on her head. She stopped right there on the street and had her baby, and in five minutes she was walking down the street again, carrying the parcel and the baby."
He told of a young Peace Corps member serving in Chile, Frank O'Hearn, who by persistence and enterprise has introduced something of a free enterprise system to back-country farmers in Chile.
"THE FARMERS THERE HAD NEVER THOUGHT OF FARMing for a profit," he said. "Frank O'Hearn and his group helped them find a market for their lettuce. (O'Hearn was formerly a student at Southeastern Missouri State College at Cape Giradeau, Mo.)
"The farmers in O'Hearn's section had always taken only what lettuce they needed to town to barter for things they couldn't raise themselves. They had always plowed back into the ground what they didn't barter, never selling any of the excess. Somehow or other, O'Hearn and his team managed to find a truck. When the lettuce crop was ready, they loaded the truck and took the farmers and their lettuce to the open market in the nearest city.
"It didn't go too well. They had very little luck selling the lettuce. The local Communists came around and pointed out their mistakes and the weaknesses of the free enterprise system.
"INSTEAD OF ENGAGING IN POLITICAL DEBATES, the volunteers waited it out and came to town early the next week. They did some door to door promotion at hotels and restaurants. When they brought the next load of lettuce to town they sold the whole truckload, and the farmers returned with cash in their pockets for the first time in their lives."
Butterworth said that Peace Corps volunteers do not engage in political debates and discussions despite Communist efforts to lead them into such activities.
"One Communist youth leader came to a Peace Corps project to heckle the volunteers," Butterworth said. "He expected to have the group leader give him a big capitalist argument. As it happened, they were digging an irrigation ditch, and after listening for a while, a volunteer picked up a shovel and handed it to the Communist. 'Would you mind starting at the other end of the ditch,' he said. 'I came here to work, not to talk — if you want to talk, let's work while we do it.' To save face, the Communist found himself digging ditches with Peace Corps volunteers."
IN THE FILM SHOWN at the Friday meeting, Shriver was asked about morale in the Peace Corps. He said that morale is "excellent" and that out of the 750 sent overseas, only 6 have come back, either at their own request or because they were unsuited for Peace Corps duty.
Shriver said that an indication of the morale of the volunteers can be seen in the letters which they and their parents write to hometown papers.
Two of these letters appeared in a recent issue of the "Kansas Farmer."
Merle G. Mundhenke, of Lewis, writes of his son, Boyd:
(Continued on page 8)
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday, May 14. 1962
Literacy Test Talks
The present filibuster being carried on by Southern Senators against the Kennedy administration's voter literacy test bill has been going on for over two weeks. The bill would exempt persons with a sixth grade education from having to pass a literacy test to vote in federal elections.
Last Wednesday the Senate voted 53-43 against stopping debate on the bill and 64-33 against a motion to table and thereby kill the bill. A two-thirds vote of the senators present and voting is necessary to limit debate.
The senators backing the bill argue that the literacy tests have been used in the South to prevent Negroes from voting. The major argument of the senators opposing the bill is that it would be an unconstitutional violation of each state's right to decide the qualifications necessary for voting.
THAT SUCH A bill would be unconstitutional is doubtful, since it would only outlaw a restriction on voting in federal elections. Two restrictions on voting have been outlawed by Constitutional amendments 15 and 19. It should also be pointed out that the Justice Department has said that the outlawing of literacy tests as a requirement for voting in federal elections would not be unconstitutional. The final decision on whether or not the bill is constitutional would have to
come from the U.S. Supreme Court, but considering the evidence presently available, it is very doubtful the bill would be ruled unconstitutional.
The stated reason for the proposed bill—that literacy tests are used in the South to prevent Negroes from voting—is sound. A look at records demonstrates this. In 1959, the Commission on Civil Rights reported that there was not a single Negro voter in 16 of the 158 Southern counties where Negroes formed a majority of the population. In addition, in 49 of those 158 counties less than five per cent of the Negroes of voting age were registered. One of the reasons the commission cited for this situation was the flat refusal of registration officials to register Negroes. Other reasons cited were fear of losing jobs and credit and of physical violence.
CONSIDERING these facts, the idea that resistance to the abolishment of literacy tests for voting in federal elections is based on the possibility (and it is a remote possibility) that the abolishment of such tests would be unconstitutional is ridiculous.
What the Southern roadblock amounts to, then, is an attempt to prevent passage of a bill designed to destroy part of the old system of hate and prejudice.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
—William H. Mullins
teacher is shouting at the students.
DULER
"OK, IN TH' BACK ROW — LETS HAVE THAT 'GIRLIE' MAGAZINE UP HERE IN THIS BASKET!"
Dissension
The Resumption of Nuclear Testing
This television interview, ignored by the press, throws revealing light on the political versus scientific background of President Kennedy's decision to resume Soviet war efforts. The Soviet do not soon consent to a test ban agreement with inspection and enforcement features. Dr. Ralph Lapp, a distinguished American physicist, was present at the Acheson National Laboratory, consulting scientist to the Bikini Bomb Test of 1946, scientific adviser to the War Department General Staff, executive director of the Research and Development Board, head the Naval Research Bureau of the Office of Naval Research, and consulting physicist to the Nuclear Science Service. John Chancellor and Martin Agronsky, who conducted the interview, broadcasting Company on whose "Today" show the program was broadcast.
—The Editors.
JOHN CHANCELLOR: In all the discussions of President Kennedy's decision to resume nuclear testing in the atmosphere, one of the very important things to understand is why these tests are technically necessary; and to analyze these reasons and other aspects of the situation, we have asked the noted atomic scientist and adviser on these questions, Dr. Ralph Lapp, to come to Washington and talk with us and with Martin Agronsky. Would you like to begin, Martin?
AGRONSKY: Yes. Dr. Lapp, just very quickly, do you feel that tests are necessary — technically, strategically, militarily, in the (interests of) national security, as the President has contended?
Lapp: I do not think that these tests are necessary in the framework that you ask that question. Whether or not they are necessary as a political decision, that's another question, but from a technical viewpoint, I do not think that these tests affect the balance of power between the Soviet Union and the United States.
AGRONSKY: Well, you are contending that they are not necessary for national security and that this is a political decision, if I read you right.
Lapp: That is correct. In my opinion, that is, it is a political decision—I think a fairly easy political decision, too, because you see I think nuclear tests have become power symbols in this age of power politics. So I believe that the pressure upon the President to renew nuclear testing has been enormous.
AGRONSKY: Well, granted the pressure has been enormous, are you saying then, that the President, in setting forth the reasons that he did for resuming nuclear testing if we do not get an effective nuclear test ban agreement with the Soviet Union, did not set forth accurately the reasons for the resumption?
Lapp: Well, might I first of all say, that the President took the very bold step in discussing this problem candidly with the American people. I would make two points. First of all, Dr. Hans Bethe, professor of physics at Cornell, was in charge of the panel evaluating this, and I have in front of me a lengthy analysis by Dr. Bethe of this problem, and, if I read Dr. Bethe correctly, the arguments he gives do not support the resumption of nuclear testing.
AGRONSKY: Dr. Bethe says we need not resume nuclear testing for purposes of national security?
Lapp: If I read this speech correctly, that is what he says. For example—
AGRONSKY: He was appointed by the government to make this evaluation of the Russian's weapons tests.
Lapp: This is correct. And the second point I would make is this:
that the President began Operation Candor. He told us something about this. But the point was made that these tests were necessary in the interests of our national security, in order that we have a continuing, effective, and credible deterrent. I think the word deterrent is the key to this whole problem, because you see we must analyze whether or not we are building a missile force capable of retaliating in response to a Soviet attack upon us, or whether we are building a force which is capable of carrying out a first strike on the Soviet Union.
AGRONSKY: Well, certainly, we have contended all the way through that our basic policy is that of massive nuclear retaliation. We have never spoken of a first strike force—it's not national policy.
Lapp: Well, this is the Congressional report, Defense — Department of Defense appropriations, 1961, and I find that this is not quite the same. Let me just read this: "In the final analysis, to effectively deter a would-be aggressor, we should maintain our armed forces in such a way and with such an understanding that, should it ever become obvious that an attack upon us or our allies is imminent, we can launch an attack before the aggressor has hit either us or our allies. This is an element of deterrence which the United States should not deny itself. No other form of deterrence can be fully relied upon." I might—
AGRONSKY: That, however, is not national policy—this is—
Lapp: Well, as Mr. Khrushchev would read, "Official Government Publications of the Congress" — it seems to me that the Congress makes national policy.
AGRONSKY: I would also point out that that is an alternative, it is not a recommendation — it is one thing that we should be in readiness to do.
Daily Hansan
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York 22, N.Y. News service: United Press International. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas.
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Lapp: Well, again I am going back to the man who evaluated these tests—Dr. Bethe—and I'm quoting from him. He said that "there is also no problem about providing suitable atomic warheads for anti-missiles. Many opponents of the nuclear test ban have claimed that it is vital to start testing again in order to develop a warhead for an anti-missile, but this is incorrect. We have suitable warheads" and now understand the conclusion. "Still, I believe that an effective anti-ICBM" defense, I'll put that in, "is not possible." Now that's a pretty strong statement and I think there is something of a contradiction between what is being said technically and what is being said politically.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
AGRONSKY: There is a tremendous contradiction. How can he say that and everyone ignore it? I've not seen that reported, myself. Have you, John?
CHANCELLOR: You've been dealing a great deal with some of the political and some of the strategic overtones of this decision, but what about the technicalities involved in Dr. Bethe's speech? A lot of us had heard that the Russians had made considerable progress in studying the possibility of an anti-ICBM and the inference was that our series of tests might do the same thing. Is that true?
Lapp: Well, Martin, I think there is another point. There is the concept here that because the Russians do something, we have to do it, too, that their military operation is the same as our military operation and, believe me, if the Russian objective is to strike first, they have to have a different kind of arsenal than we do, because to wipe out our hardened ICBM sites, they have to have large warheads to be able to strike at these missiles in the ground.
Charles Martinache ... Business Manager
Agronsky: I should think we would—extraordinary, vociferous response of a minority of one, and it goes completely contradictory to government policy.
you're not going to retaliate but in fact may want to strike first. And if the enemy gets that notion, then he may want to strike first, too.
Chancellor: No, I haven't,
and I meant to ask that—as long
as you brought it up—that is a
speech made by Dr. Hans Bethe of
Cornell—and where did he make
it?
Lapp: Right. I think the President has spoken out on this subject but I think we have to speak out very clearly. For example, Dr. Bethe, in his analysis, says: "It seems to me entirely safe to reduce this striking force to a few hundred missiles." Now this is in contrast to the preparation for thousands of missiles. So I believe, you see, there is a question here which is different from anything we have confronted in the past. In the past you spent so many billions of dollars for national defense and, you say, you'll get proportionally more security. Now we are getting into a situation where if you get too great a striking force—and there is such a thing as too great a force—you may convince the enemy that
CHANCELLOR: Now, we were also told that the evaluation of the last series of Russian tests was concluded, by the government at least, if not by Dr. Bethe, in February.
Lapp: He made the speech early this year.
Lapp. He made it at the—Cornell University.
LAPP: This speech was made in January, but I understand that Dr. Bethe holds to hfs original conclusions.
Chancellor: Gee, that's fascinating.
Chancellor; Well, Martin. I think perhaps we'll be hearing more about this—
Chancellor: And this speech was made—
CHANCELLOR: When did he make it, Dr. Lapp?
Lapp: I believe it is.
Lapp: Right.
LD
(Excerpted from the May 1962 Progressive)
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Books in Review
By Calder M. Pickett
Important in the literature of utopianism is this delightful fantasy by William Dean Howells, which the author wrote in the midst of his growing questioning of accepted American institutions. Though it tends to be imitative of "Looking Backward" it has greater humor, and it occupies a literary position in its own right.
A TRAVELER FROM ALTRURIA, by William Dean Howells (American Century, Hill and Wang, $1.35).
We get a look at utopianism here through the eyes of a visitor from another world, Mr. Homos, who comes to America and views our culture through the eyes of a man accustomed to a more enlightened way of life. As Mr. Homos sees what seems to him a scurrilous kind of civilization he is able to interpolate comments on how his people live.
DH is an
cialisit is n
meaen of a
ailm speci
This, of course, is hard for Americans to accept, and Mr. Homos ultimately appears some kind of wild-eyed crank (a socialist, too, and that was as dangerous in 1894 as today).
Monday, May 14, 1962 University Daily Kansan Paj
Local Residents Differ on Aid Bill
President Kennedy predicted last week that the King-Anderson bill to provide medical care to the aged would be passed by Congress and that all doctors will treat patients under the plan.
de in t Dr. con-
The proposal has drawn violent opposition from the American Medical Association. The benefits would be financed by levying an additional one-half of one per cent through the social security payroll tax.
think more
we erous and try to
"I would be very much opposed to any kind of legislation which would remove from the medical profession its responsibility to determine what medical services are necessary and how they can best be administered," Dean Miller added.
there con-
sissians do it,
isation is
on have
senal out our
love to be
able to
the
DR. C. ARDEN MILLER, dean of the University of Kansas Medical School, said that any prediction of the pending proposal's consequences as being a move toward socialized medicine would merely be a value judgment.
Local reaction to the proposal as shown in telephone interviews ranged from strong opposition to the plan to favorable opinion that medical care for the aged is long overdue.
ightful in the variations. great-
isitor views eni nim a nits on
lomos
t. too,
R. L. Dunlap, M.D., eye, ear, nose and throat specialist, has this to say about the King-Anderson bill:
"There is no need for this. First of all, it is a political football that President Kennedy is kicking around as a votegetter. He has no business doing it."
DR. DUNLAP emphasized that he is an eye, ear, nose and throat specialist. Because of this he feels he is not in a position to render a meaningful opinion on the situation of aged who need medical care for ailments other than ailments in his special field.
might need aid Dr. Dunlap said; "We have state and local agencies that provide aid to those persons. I know of no one in this community who is going without medical care because of lack of money.
Talking of those aged persons who
"I COOPERATE with it 100 per cent," Dr. Dunlap said of the military medicine program. "It works fine as far as I'm concerned. I think that it is a fine way to take care of military dependents."
He had praise for the Federal program which provides medical coverage for military personnel and their dependents who are not able to reach military hospitals.
"As far as I am concerned, the closer we keep the money to home the better off we are. I like to keep control of my money."
Dr. Dunlap viewed the proposed measure as being "complicated and expensive."
Leland Pritchard, professor of economics, said, "the United States is at least a half century overdue on this plan. Similar social responsibility has been assumed by other countries for many years.
"The U.S. is one of the most backward countries in the world when it comes to medical care for the aged," Prof. Pritchard said.
James Lawing, assistant instructor of Western Civilization, said, "Yes, I am in favor of the King-Anderson Bill. It will take care of the health program while preserving the patient-doctor relationship."
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University Daily Kansan Monday. May 14, 1962
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Monday, May 14, 1962 University Daily Kansan
KU's Sports Weekend
Page 5
Hawks Lose First Leaue Dual in 12 Years
In 1950 Missouri defeated Kansas in an outdoor track meet. Since that $77^{2}$ - $53^{3}$ loss 12 years ago, Coach Bill Easton's track team had not lost a conference dual—at least not until Saturday.
Saturday the KU win skein was broken. Oklahoma scored a 77-59 victory over the Jayhawkers in a dual meet at Norman.
The KU Varsity handed the Alumni a 17-6 setback in the annual Varsity-Alumni football game at Haskell Stadium Saturday night.
IN OTHER WEEKEND sports action, Oklahoma State won both games of a baseball doubleheader here Friday before the Hawkens rallied to win the final game of the three-game series Saturday.
KU's tennis team defeated Oklahoma, 5-2, in a meet here Friday and the golf team, battling Iowa State at Ames, dropped a dual match.
KU gained only six first places in 16 events in the track meet at Norman. Thirteen new meet records were established, four of these marks being set by Jayhawkers.
KU's Bill Dotson posted new meet bests in the mile and two-mile events with times of 4:12.7 and 9:35.
PETE TALBOTT heaved the javelin for a new record with a 217-1 effort and Jack Stevens leaped 14-6 in the pole vault for the fourth KU mark.
Bill Thornton's 1:54:2 clocking in the 880-yard run tied the meet record and Charlie Smith tied the high
Eight Records In Jeopardy
At least eight records will be in jeopardy here this weekend when Big Eight track and field aces go to the post in their 34th outdoor extravaganza. Ahead of the weekend dress rehearsals, five marks had been bettered and a sixth equalled.
Last time Kansas hosted the meet in 1955, four records went down, including all three weight marks. KU's Bill Nieder hit $7-11\%$ in the shot put; his teammate, Les Bitner spanned 219-4\% with the javelin, and Oklahoma's Bob Van Dee scaled 165-3\% in the discus.
Missouri's Levan Gray contributed the lone new track standard with :23.2 in the 220 low hurdles. The new weight figures lasted just one year, falling at Manhattan the following spring. Kansas State's Rex Stucker took Gray's record off the books at Ames in 1960 with :22.5. His name still is on the books.
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Before Saturday night's game, football Coach Jack Mitchell questioned whether or not injured half-back Gale Sayers would play in the Varsity-Alumni game.
hurdles mark with a 14.6 first place finish. Smith pulled a muscle in the low hurdles and became another addition to the growing KU track injury list.
Sayers, playing with an injured ankle, scored the first Varsity touchdown on a five-yard run and threw a 34-yard pass to Tony Leiker for the other Varsity score.
Sayers did play in the game and the freshman standout caused the question mark to turn into an exclamation point.
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IF SATURDAY NIGHTS game is any indication, Gary Duff may provide KU with the kicking it has been
lacking for the past few seasons. Duff, another promising freshman, converted extra points and booted a 32-yard field goal.
The Alumni's lone score followed a 37-yard drive when Curtis McClinton scored on a five-ward carry.
Twice All America John Hadl completed 14 of 36 passes, good for 109 yards, for the Alums.
Second baseman Hubert Bumgardner's wind-blown pop fly in the seventh inning fell for a two-run double, enabling the Jayhawker baseball team to break a 2-2 tie and salvage the final game of a three-game series with Oklahoma State here Saturday.
THE WIN ENDED a KU six-game losing streak. The Hawkers now stand 10-8 in the conference standings.
Bumgardner's double came after Dick Rader and Ken Hensley lined singles off Myrle Calmus, the losing pitcher.
Jerry Waldschmidt was the winning hurler for KU.
The Cowpokes won both games in Friday afternoon's doubleheader by one-run margins, 2-1 and 3-2, as the Jays collected only nine hits.
Roger Brock, who went the distance for KU, battled winning pitcher Jim Wixson in a scoreless pitching duel for six innings before O-State opened its scoring attack.
In the second game of the twinbill the Cowpokes picked up three runs off Monte Stewart in the first inning, Carl Nelson's two-hit relief pitching held O-State to those three runs for the rest of the game.
sixth with a man on accounted for KU's scoring.
THE JAYHAWKER netmets boosted their season's mark to 12-3 with a 5-2 win over Oklahoma. The record is the best in the five years Denzel Gibbens has been the KU tennis coach.
Jan Cobble, in the number four singles position, lost 6-2, 6-4 and the number one doubles team of Mel Karrile and Pete Woodward lost 6-0, 1-6, 6-3, accounting for KU's losses.
The Javahawk golfers lost 13-2 and $ 11_{1 / 2}-3_{1 / 2} $ in dual competition at Iowa State Friday and Saturday.
Paul Carlson gained KU's two points Friday with a 75 and Carlson led the Hawks again Saturday with a 152 for 36 holes.
Reid Holbrook shot a 79 and a 153 during the two days.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday. May 14. 1962
English Student Acts, Wrestles
By Tom Winston
Julia Callahan, Lawrence graduate student, is an actress. At 25, she has been both a school teacher and a wrestler and she has a degree in English and philosophy from Leeds University in England. But first and foremost she is an actress.
Julia, as she prefers to be called, was born and reared in England. She is married to Steve Callahan, 24, Lawrence graduate student and assistant instructor of speech and drama.
JULIA PARTICULARLY ENJOYS staged readings. For three years she was in the theater group at Leeds University. And for three more years, while teaching school, she continued to act with the university theater group.
These university drama groups are extra curricular and offer no credit, Julia said. The drama has traditionally been looked on in England as unworthy to be included in a college curriculum.
"At the moment there are only two theater groups in English universities," Julia said. There is one in Bristol and one in Manchester which started in 1960.
Julia has had parts in contemporary Italian drama by Ugo Betti and Luigi Pirandello. From her list of credits one might suppose she is something of an authority on Betti and Pirandello. The readings included Betti's "The Queen and the Rebels" and three one-act plays by Pirandello, as well as others.
JULIA AND TWO male colleagues read the Pirandello one-atts at the National Union of Students Drama Festival in 1955, the only year the festival held staged readings. The NUS Drama Festival includes all Great Britain. Her colleagues were Rudy Shelley, also of the Bristol Drama School, and Frederic May, a Pirandello translator.
"When I was at Leeds I was usually cast as the 'heavy woman,' Julia said. "I either played the temptress or murderess, was insane, or was strongly maternal. I was usually
Wescoe Favors Greek System
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe and an alumni relations specialist expressed optimism about the future of the University and the fraternity system Saturday night.
They were speaking at the alumna banquet commemorating the 50th anniversary of the founding of the Kansas University Kappa Sigma chapter.
"I am a fraternity man and I believe in the fraternity system," said Chancellor Wescoe, "I believe it is incumbent on us to sustain it.
"THE UNIVERSITY favors the fraternity system and feels that it is an integral part of the University."
Referring to the future of the entire University, he said, "Not one of us has a right to be pessimistic. We have to be optimistic."
Stewart Howe, Evanston, Ill., head of a professional alumni service, said he disagrees with those who say the fraternity system is dying. He said fraternities and sororites are initiating 20 per cent more members today than they were five years ago. There are 1,000 more chapters today than there were in 1952.
"MOST COLLEGES and universities need a fraternity system," he said. "Fraternities provide the cheapest and easiest way for a university to handle housing and disciplinary administrative details."
Howe said the University of Chicago once had about 30 fraternities but then began to implement policies unfavorable to the existence of fraternities. The University of Chicago now has 11 fraternities left and is trying to convince those that removed their chapters to re-establish. The university has offered to build a fraternity quadrangle and help with housing.
He added that the University of Indiana is also helping fraternities with housing. Such aid is in the university's own interest because the expense to the university in the long run will be less.
chosen for my ability to rave," she said.
Julia met her husband Steve through plays. Callahan was in the University of Leeds theater group last year.
At the festival, held at Leeds, Julia and Steve both played Mexican Indians in Lillian Hellman's "Monserat." "Things developed naturally from there," Julia said with candor. "We were married in early July, 1961."
Julia has a brother at Oxford who is an exhibition scholar at the Balliol School doing physics. Her sister is at Liverpool studying French and Russian. Both are younger. Their family name, and Julia's name before marriage, is Jonathan.
"I DID A THREE-YEAR stretch in judo (1957-1960)," she said. "I want no more of that. I went along to see what it was like. There is a belief that, if you can do it, mighty men will come leaping over your little toe and lie down." She has her man now.
Julia said that at one time she was "passionately fond" of wrestling.
"They couldn't exclude women, but they had their way of getting rid of them," she said. "They used to teach them break falls. Every once in a while they would drop them on the concrete.
"I got beaten up enough times I wanted to beat somebody else up," Julia said.
"I fought a shiai (SHE-eye) one time," she added. "There are six in a shiai. Two teams of six persons each fight in pairs. I fought only because I was the only hale and hearty one of the group. It was a case, you know, where one healthy woman was better than a man with two broken legs and a broken nose."
Julia said she likes to read science fiction especially, and otherwise her taste in books is entirely catholic. "In desperation I'll read a telephone directory," she said.
HER FAVORITE FOODS are mushrooms, kippers, (smoked herring), fresh food — "which you can't get in this country, like cheeses for a reasonable price" — and milk. "I wouldn't mind living on milk," she said.
Julia is gay and carefree. "I like to wear as little as possible without getting arrested," she said. Her personal philosophy of living is "definitely epicurean, I am sure. Eat, drink, and be merry and all that."
Asked if she had any intense dislikes she answered:
"Climate. I don't like weather very much." She would not elaborate.
Julia says she hopes to go back to England with her husband soon. She wants to have her children there.
"As a school teacher you get concessions," she said. "The state pays you extra for having children."
Gilbert
Wright
Julia memorizes lines for a part in her next play.
Housing for 564 To Be Completed
Student housing for 444 more women and 60 more married couples will be available when the fall term begins in September.
Hashinger Hall, an eight-story dormitory, and Stouffer Place No. Three, a group of five 12-unit buildings, will be completed and furnished.
FIVE TRAFFIC CONTROL stations designed to regulate the flow of automobile traffic to Jayhawk boulevard and other areas of campus congestion will be completed and in operation by September.
These projects are parts of a construction program to be carried on during the summer. Also under construction will be the following buildings:
The $1.9 million engineering building, about 15 per cent complete now. It is scheduled for completion
by September, 1963, and is located at 15th and Naismith Road.
- The Dyche Hall addition (Natural History Museum) for classroom and laboratory use. It costs $840,-000 and is scheduled for completion by July of 1963.
- The addition of two wings to the Watson Library at a cost of $1.8 million. Bids will be accepted on this project on May 22, and construction will begin soon after.
- The new 10-story dormitory south of Hashinger Hall. It will be for 656 men and is scheduled for completion by September, 1963.
The bid for the construction of the traffic stations was approved today, the Kansas Construction Company of Lawrence being the low bidder. The contract calls for five shelter islands, $9,290; additional street work, $575; and five shelter houses for the shelter islands, $15,-990. A deduction of 5 per cent was allowed for the job as a whole.
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Moslem Students To Hold Festival
Moslem students at KU will celebrate the feast of "Bid El-Adhha" — the feast when Moslems go to Mecca to offer their annual pilgrimage — with a "Festival of Sacrifices" at 7 tonight in the Kansas Union.
After the festival, they will go to Potter Lake for communal prayer and a traditional mutton feast.
After the feast, the students will choose next year's officers for the KU Moslem Student Association.
International Club Officers Elected
New officers for the International Club were elected at the club meeting Friday night. They will take office at the beginning of the fall semester.
International Club will hold its business meeting this Friday. Several constitutional changes will be voted on.
Vinod Patel, Baroda, India, special student, president; Bruce Murray, Johannesburg, South Africa graduate student, vice president; Patricia Price, Bartlesville, Okla., sophomore, secretary; Suzanne Runnells, Greeley, Colo., sophomore, social chairman, and Lalit Kothari, Bombay, India, junior, treasurer.
Town Named After Bar
BIRD-IN-HAND, Pa. — (UPI) — This tiny Pennsylvania Dutch community, in Lancaster County, received its name from an old hoteltavern sign which pictured a bird and bore the inscription, "A bird in hand is worth two in the Bush."
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U-HAU  TRAILERS: Local or one-way service at Tf and Mh gateway. WI 1-2-0401. 5-23
Don't fight the heat this summer! Study in centrally air conditioned apts.
$75 and Up Furnished & unfurnished Call or come out to see other outstanding features.
Park Plaza Apartments
VI 2-3416 1912 W.25th
Large quiet 1st floor for studious men or women. Would consider married couple. Adjacent to south KU, private bath & entrance. Phone VI 3-3293. 5-16
GRADUATE OR SENIOR MEN. Bachelor furnished, private parking. Three minute walk to Fraser. Real summer com- plete rates. For appointment VI-38543.
FURISHED 1 bedram. apt. Nice for couple. Available June 6. Call VI 2-2206
Furnished 4 room house for next fall to
available for summer school VI 3-8458
5-16
VERY SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM. 3rd floor, private entrance, off street parking. Close to KU and downtown, very reduced rent. Available June 1st. Call VI 3-6196.
Will rent or sell furnished or unfurnished a 3 bedroom house with full basement. L. R. carpeted. Garage Southeast. Avail. July lst. Call VI 3-4650 after 6. 5-23
To Rent - Board and room for summer session & next fall - VI 3-4385. tf
LARGE  NICELY  FURNISHED  apt. 2
POWERFIXED  FURNISHED  apt. 2
Available. now 521. La VI 2-0741
ROOMS FOR THE SUMMER - 1/2 block from Union, single and double rooms for students in the building & by bites. See at 1501 Louisiana or call VI-3492 after 5 or on weekends.
TRANSPORTATION
WOULD LIKE TO JOIN OR START a car pool from KU to Med. Center start-ing June 11 through August 13. Call VI 2-2594.
Student would like ride to New York or vicinity. Will share expenses. Can leave anytime after June 17th. Call VI 3-9800, Harvey Jacobson. 5-19
FOR SALE
1958 MGA, white with wire wheels, rebuilt engine. $1350 Call Allen Carrigo in rm. 208, J.R.P. VI 3-7415 after five. 5-14
8x46 Melody Home, 2 bedrooms, carpeted,
air conditioned. Phone VI 2-2350 after 5,
anytime Sat, or Sun, or contact Lloyd
Buzzi at Bob's Trailer Court. 5-11
1959 2 bedroom 36x8 Mobile home in
interior, 4 bedroom interior, 13 drawers, 10 ft closet space,
built-in line closet and clothes hamper.
end after 5, 1417 E. 15th, 3rd from floor
5-17
GUNS: LAWRENCE FIREARMS CO.
NEW & USED GUNS, & AMMO. SPE-
CIAL THIS WEEK. HUGGER JS. MA-
AT STUPIDLY LOW PRICE. 1346
QHQI.
MEDICAL STUDENTS: Senior medical student wishes to sell a 1951 8x31 Conformal excellent condition. Extra bedridn serves as study. New drapes, new divan, and evaporation blocks from KU Medical Center. 3690 Rainbow, K.C., KAES. Kansas 3-241. 5-23
1953 Super 80 QDsmobile. Extra clean.
$300.00. Call VI 2-2769. **tf**
Will sacrifice. sell near new $700 Carrier
freezer for $250. I3-78288. tt
One bedroom air conditioned trailer
shaded spot. Call VT 2-2530. 5-14
8 mm Bell & Howell movie camera plus telephoto lens, matching Fickings Reed chairs with end table and large round coffee table, matching oak finish mongolian coffee table, oystern double mattress & box springs, like new. Call VI 2-1521. 5-15
1958 Sylvania portable TV — very good condition — antenna, lead-in wire, stand.
All for only $85. Call VI 2-2553 after 5 p.m.
tt
1957 37x8 two bedroom trailer. Must sell by June 1. See after 6:00 p.m. back row at Skyline Trailer Ct., E. 23rd St. 5-14
ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANERS FOR SALE: New machines & a few refe-
rent servicing & delivery. F, V. Cox, local man-
ager. 1904 Barker. Phone VI 3-3277.
HAPPY SHOPFING always at Grant's Drive-In Pet Center — most complete pet center. Pet phone 2921 Modern self-service. Open 8 to 6:30 wk. week days. tt
1952--35 x 8 Star TRAILER HOUSE
Large study room. Completely furnished.
A REAL BUY FOR $1175. VI 3-4881, 7th
& Arkansas.
Nice $2 foot 1960 CATALINA TRAILER
HOUSE. 10" wide, 2 bedrooms, automatic
bedroom. 17'x14'. Balance owing — $290 down. Underwood
Inv. Co. V 3-3875. 1117 Mass. St. tt
OLYMPIA PORTABLE typewriter, precision made to perform like an upright. typewriter sales, service, rentals. Lence Typewriter, 753 Mass. VI 3-864
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 60 pages, complete outline of lecture; comprehensive diagrams and definitions; new edition: formerly known as the Theta Notes; Call VI 2-0742 anytime. Free delivery. $4.50. tf
ATTENTION PRE-MED students: Third year medical student must sell his Bausch Cali V 3-9875 come to 907 Akk. for more information.
GENERAL BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES.
complete with diagrams, comprehensive
definitions, and time saving charts.
Handy cross index for quick reference.
$3.50; free delivery. Phone VI 3-7553.
VI 3-5778. tf
STUDY NOTES for Botany, History 7,
Intro. Accounting, American Economics
Development Also course outline
7 (Shafter) Call Bob Schartz,
VT 1569-523
8-23
ADS
BUSINESS SERVICES
Will baby sit in my home. $2 a day
from campus. References:
VI 3-2263. 5-22
Spencer Riding Academy, $1.50 per hour.
Open 24 hours daily. Hayrack rides day
or night. 17 miles west on Highway 40
Phone TU 7-6318. 5-21
BABYSITTING WANTED — nice home.
fenced yard, no traffic problem. $40 an hour or $10 a week. 8-5. References, VI 3-
7828.
INVISIBLE REWEAVING. Fabric re-
woven so damage cannot be seen. Cig-
arette burns, moth holes, tears or snags
repaired. Call VI 2-2533. tt
RENT a new electric portable sewing machine, $1 per week. Free delivery if rented for two weeks or more. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. VI 3-1267.
LITERATIONS — Call Gail Reed, VI 3-154,
or 921 Miss. tf
DRESS MAKING and alterations. For-
mentations. Ola Smith (1891); Mass. Cali VI 3-5263.
TYPEWRITERS — Sales, service, rentals.
Office supplies, school supplies. Lawrence
typewriter Exchange, 735 Mass., VI 3-
3644.
tt
GRANTS Drive-In to Pet Center, 1218
northwest 65th Street, one stop -- save time & money. Fish,
birds, hamsters, chameleons, turtles,
etc., plus complete lines of
pet supplies.
GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY I Lecture and Lab. Discussion STUDY NOTES are now available. Price is revised and comprehensive. Price: $4. Call Vi 2-7352 free delivery.
TYPING
EXPERIENCED TYPIST; theses, term papers, manuscripts. Contact either Joetta or Carolen during day—KU 727. After 5 Joetta VI 2-2305. Carolien VI 3-1379. 5-23
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers.
application letters. Electric typewriter -- Special symbols & signs. Prompt service. Robert Cook, 200
Rhode Island, VI 3-7485.
"Experienced, neat, accurate typing done on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. Standard rates. Call VI 2-1726, Mrs. Martha Teegaler, Stouffier 3." tt
MILLIKEN'S "SOS" now offers profes-
sionals in DL1-5920, DL3-5920,
preferred. VI 3-5920, 10212; Mass., tf
Experienced typist would like typing in
seasonal rates. Call VI T-2651 any time.
"GOOD TYPING ENHANCES A GOOD PAPER, and creates a favorable impress-
typing rate. For excelle-
typing at standard rates, call Miss Lou-
 Pope, PCI 3-1097.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Tef Fulcher, VI 3-0558, 1031 Miss. tsf
EXPERIENCED TYPPI will do typing
name — call VI 3-9136. Los Lo-
gibach
Typing by experienced typist, electric
driver. Rates. Mrs. Doris Patterson.
VI 3-5833
Reasonable rate, prompt and accurate service. Mrs. Bodin. VI 3-3186. tf
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, presentations, Research Notes, Requires rates. Electric typewriter. Mrs. Mc-Eldowney. Ph. VI 3-8568.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat, accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patti, VI 3-8379
Experienced typist. 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable price. Mrs. Barlow, 408 W. 13th, VI 1648, 1648.
THESES, reports, term papers typed neatly, accurately by experienced typist, typewriter. Reasonable rate. Marian Graham, 1619 Delaware. Ct I-3 0483-8
FORMER SECRETARY with electric typewriter writes to do typing. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Nancy Cain at V1 3-0524. tt
Read and Use Kansan Classifieds
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Page 7
University Dally Kansan
Monday, May 14, 1962
WANTED
355-57 sedan or station wagon. Call Richard Burke, Ex. 518 or I. 2-1324. 5-18
Graduate or upperclassman to share nice air-conditioned apt. for summer school. Reasonable rent. Must have car. Contact Max. VI 3-3447 after 11:00 p.m.
WANTED: One English bicycle. Call VI 3-
2700. Ext. 376. Ask for Betty.
Used portable typewriter, preferably by May 8. Call Pad Press V[2]-1340 g-14
LOST
Reward for return of sun glasses, heavy black frames. Left in Strong basement between two windows. Two indispensable to me. Appreciate your calling VI 3-4245 evenings. 5-14
PAIR OF GLASSES IN BROWN CASE.
Call VI 2-2984. 5-15
STUDIO BELLA
On Campus with Max Shulman
Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf", "The Many
Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.)
CRAM COURSE NO. 5: SHAKESPEARE
Continuing our series of pre-final exam cram courses, today we take up the works of William Shakespeare (or "The Bard of Avon" as he is locularly called).
First let us examine the persistent theory that Shakespeare (or "The Pearl of the Antilles" as he is affectionately referred to) is not the real author of his plays. Advocates of this theory insist that the plays are so full of classical allusions and learned references that they couldn't possibly have been written by the son of an illiterate country butcher.
To which I reply, "Faugh!" Was not the great Spinoza's father a humble woodcutter? Was not the immortal Isaac Newton's father a simple second baseman? (The elder Newton, incidentally, is one of history's truly pathetic figures. He was, by all accounts, the greatest second baseman of his time, but baseball, alas, had not yet been invented.) It used to break young Isaac's heart to see his father get up every morning, put on uniform, spikes, glove, and cap, and stand alertly behind second base, bent forward, eyes narrowed, waiting, waiting. That's all—waiting. Isaac loyally sat in the bleachers and yelled, "Good show, Dad!" and stuff like that, but everyone else in town used to snigger and pelt the Newtons with overripe fruit—figs for the elder Newton, apples for the younger. Thus, as we all know, the famous occasion came about when Isaac Newton, struck in the head with an apple, leapt to his feet, shouted, "Europa!" and announced the third law of motion: "For every action there is an opposite and equal reaction!"
(How profoundly true these simple words are! Take, for example, Marlboro Cigarettes. Light one. That's the action. Now what is the reaction? Pleasure, delight, contentment, cheer, and comfort! And why such a happy reaction? Because you have
But baseball, alas, had not yet been invented.
started with a happy cigarette—a felicitous blend of jolly tobacco, a good-natured filter, a rollicking flip-top box, a merry soft pack. As Newton often said, "You begin with better makin's, you end with better smokin's." Small wonder they called him "The Swedish Nightingale!")
But I digress. Back to Shakespeare (or "The Gem of the Ocean" as he was righably appolated).
Shakespeare's most important play is, of course, Hamlet (or Macbeth, as it is sometimes called). This play tells in living color the story of Hamlet, Prince of Denmark, who one night sees a ghost upon the battlements. (Possibly it is a goat he sees: I have a first folio edition that is frankly not too legible.) Anyhow, Hamlet is so upset by seeing the ghost (or goat) that he stabs Polonius and Bare Bodkin. He is thereupon banished to a leather factory by the King, who cries, "Get thee to a tannery!" Thereupon Ophelia refuses her food until Laertes shouts, "Get thee to a beaney!" Ophelia is so miffed that she chases her little dog out of the room, crying, "Out, out damned Spot!" She is fined fifty shillings for swearing, but Portia, in an cloquent plea, gets the sentence commuted to life imprisonment. Thereupon King Lear and Queen Mab proclaim a festival—complete with amateur theatricals, kissing games, and a pie-eating contest. Everyone has a perfectly splendid time till Banquo's ghost (or goat) shows up. This so unhinges Richard III that he drowns his cousin, Butt Malmsey. This leads to a lively discussion during which everyone is killed. The little dog Spot returns to utter the immortal curtain lines:
Alack, the play forsooth was sad and sobby.
But be of cheer—there's Marlboros in the lobby!
* * *
© 1962 Max Shulman
As the slings and arrows of outrageous finals loom closer, perchance the makers of Marlboro are not untoward to offer this friendly suggestion: Get thee to a library!
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Monday, May 14. 1962
Students Win Awards at Dinner
Forty-seven students in the School of Journalism and Public Information were honored Saturday night at the annual University Daily Kansan Board dinner.
Fred Zimmerman, Kansas City, Mo., received the Henry Schott Memorial Prize as the outstanding junior man in the school. Thomas W. Turner, Montgomery, Ala., was awarded the Sigma Delta Chi professional journalism society citation as the outstanding senior man. The Sigma Delta Chi scholarship certificate was given to Allen F. Brauninger, Raytown, Mo., senior.
News-Editorial—Thomas W. Turner, Montgomery, Ala., and Mary Ann Smith, Wichita.
Students who received recognition as outstanding seniors are:
Advertising - Thomas Brown, Hutchinson, and Susanne Ellermeier, Norton.
Radio-TV—Mark L. Knapp, Pratrie Village, and Cynthia Lackie, Lawrence.
The Alpha Delta Sigma, men's advertising fraternity, award for service to the fraternity was given to Harold Smith, Kansas City senior. Recipient of the Gamma Alpha Chi, women's advertising sorority, recognition award was Susanne Ellermeier, Norton.
Charles Martinache, Pittsburg senior, was given the Kansas City Advertising Round Table recognition award for outstanding work on the Kansan advertising staff. The Kappa Alpha Mu photo-journalism fraternity presented its outstanding service award to Douglas W. Kilgore, Salina senior.
Awards for excellence in news coverage for radio station KUOK, student laboratory station, were presented to five students:
Mrs. Iva Lee Koleber, Ottawa junior; Mrs. Iva Lee Koleber,ankato graduate student; John E. Stuckey, student; sophomore; Thomas Rosenbaum, Shawnee session freshman; Jerri Weaver, Milford university
Robert A. Brooks Jr., Leawed sophora of citation for outstanding work on KUOK, Kurtis, Independence senior, received an outstanding announcing and documentary credit.
The following scholarships were presented:
$250 Mabel McLaughlin Beck Scholarship — Trudy M. Mserve, Abilene sophomore, and Margaret Cathcart, Kansas City, Mo., junior.
Second half of the Gladys Feld Heb-
marship — Joanne M. Prima,
Overbrook.
William Randolph Hearst, Scholarship in Journalism ($250) — Dennis D. Farney, which is the first time for the award, which is drawn from $5,600 Hearst Foundation award to the School of Journalism as first-place winner in the 1980-61 news-writing contest.
Florence Finch Kelly Scholarship — John E. Stuckey Jr. Pittsburgh sophomore
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar S. Stuart Scholarships in Journalism in amounts from $100 to $200, depending upon need: Ray R. Adams Jr., Kansas City, Mo.
freshman; R. Dennis Bowers, Kansas City
sophomore; Bernard D. Henie, Topeka
senior; Bernard D. Henie, Junior College student; Roy F. Miller,
Topeka freshman; Jan Marie Pielkarski,
Kansas City, Kan.; Junior College; Stephen
en. Stoneburn, Lee's Summit, Mo.
mohren.
Awards for work on the Dally Kansan were Promotional Advertisements; First — Charles Martinache, Pittsburg senior; second — Susan L. Suhler, Cross N. Junior; third — William Woodburn, Pleasent; honorable mention — Danny Meek, Coffhville senior and James Williamson, Forkville junior.
Institutional Advertisements: First — James Williamsham, Hutchinson junior; second — John Ward, Prairie Village junior; third — Sasheer Ellermere, Norton Junior; fourth — Nathanion Harold Smith, Kansas City senior and Thomas Allen, Coffeville senior
Feature Stories: First — William Wigglesworth, Lawrence junior; second — Adam Hirschfeld, third — Fred Zimmerman, Kassie City Mo. Junior; honorable mention — Deni Fernandez, Wilson junior; Herman R Bonet, Fawzia, Nicholas, Student, and James Alsbrook, Lawrence junior
Photography: First — Ronald Gallasher; Fort Scott senior; second — Tony Reed; Hutchinson senior; third — Carol Sue Haryfield. Minneapolis senior; honorable merit. Stephen Clark. Coffeville sophomore and Arthur Miller. Pittsburgh Junior.
Editorials, all to seniors. first — William Mullins, Kansas City; second — Ronald Gallagher, Fort Scott; third — Karl W Koeh, Eudora; honorable men—Karl Fimmerman, Kansas City, Mo. and Carol S Merry滩, Minneapolis junior.
News Stories: First — Fred Zimmerman, Kansas City, Mo., Junior; second — Clayton Keller, Winfield graduate student; third — Tie between Roy Miller, Topeka freshman and Arthur Miller, Dennis Farney, Wiley Professor; James E Alsbrook, Lawrence junior, and Karl Kuch, Eudora senior.
'The Plague and Men' Forum Series Topic
Four faculty members will participate tomorrow evening in a panel discussion of "The Plague—and Men."
The meeting, one of the Humanity Forums series, will be held in the Sunflower Room of the Kansas Union at 8 p.m.
Peter J. Caws, associate professor of philosophy, will moderate the discussion between Reinhard Kuhn, associate professor of Romance languages, Vaclav Mudroch, assistant professor of history, and Frank C. Nelick, associate professor of philosophy.
Diamonds
Shop Before You Buy Premier Jewelry 916 Mass.
Let a K.U. Alum Help You Plan Your Future
Confessions: Weekdays, 7 a.m. (during Mass) & 11:45-12 noon; Saturdays, 4-5 & 7-8 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford Road.
Catholic Daily Mass: 7 a.m. & 12:50
a.m. St. Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford
 Road
Public Lecture: 4 p.m., Forum Room, Kansas Union. Dr. Fritz Martini, Rose Morgan Professor, University of Stuttgart, "The Contemporary German Novel."
TODAY
TUESDAY
Musicians一
★ Accounting
★ Engineering
★ Managerial Positions
★ Office Work
★ Sales
★ Technical
★ Chemists
Episcopal Holy Communion & Breakfast:
7 a.m. Canterbury House,
**KUOK:** 3—News & Weather; 3:05—Top Forty Tunes; 4—Hilltopping; 6—News & Weather; 6:15—Sports; 6:20—Society News; 6:25—Spotlight on Science; 6:30—Boat Mediases; 6:45—Public Service Program; 7—News & Weather Flight, Stage I; 10—News & Weather; 10:15—Night Flight, Stage II; 12—Sign Off
In
Episcopal Evening Prayer: 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
(Continued from page 1)
Department of Romance Languages is
departement du Romance. The department is
subtiles, 'Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme de
Moliere.' 7:15 p.m., Forum Room, Kansas
and the departments of French are
expected to attend.
Official Bulletin
Positions For Men & Women
defeated in Independent "A" league play, is headed by Don Bissing, Lawrence graduate, catcher. The other team members are Loren Gibbons, Lawrence graduate, and Hobart Woody, Lawrence resident, pitchers; Dave Berkebile, Kansas City, Mo., graduate, and John Jeffery, Lawrence graduate, first base; Rey Iwamoto, associate professor of chemistry, and Charles Owens, Lawrence graduate, second base; Doug Neckers, Lawrence graduate, and Ivory Nelson, Lawrence graduate, third base; Lauran Wilson, Lawrence graduate, and Jim Chambers, Shawnee Mission graduate, shortstop; Dave Young, Lawrence graduate, Larry Hathaway, Belen, N.M., graduate, and Fritz Franzen, Lawrence graduate, outfielders.
Office Hours
Monday - Friday
9 - 5
or
Phone GR 1-6656
For Appointment
PAUL GELLENS
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1115 Grand, Suite 225, Shokert Bldg.
Kansas City, Mo.
PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS
Other Kansas volunteers include Janet Fern Hanneman, Junction City, West Pakistan; Gerald Shogren, Seneca, Southeast Asia; Carolyn J. Eckdahl, Merriam, the Philippines; Gayle Kantack, Clifton, El Salvador; William R. Austin, Bennington, Africa; Emery M. Bontrager, Scott City, the Philippines; and Robert P. Scheuerman, Bison, Africa.
Paul Burmeister, another Kansas youth, from Otis, is serving with the Peace Corps in India. He has been assigned to work on agricultural machinery in the University shop, and he and another Peace Corps member are working on a trailer which will be used for carrying tools for Peace Corps projects in outlying villages.
A Costa Rican training program at KU will begin Oct. 26.
RECENTLY, THREE KU STUDENTS have been notified of their acceptance by the Corps, but they are not certain yet just what their appointments will involve. Ron Gallagher, Fort Scott, senior, and David Livingston, Independence, Mo., junior, are scheduled for Liberian projects. Terrance Brungardt, Hays graduate student, will go to Borneo.
Gallagher plans to go on the People-to-People student ambassador flight to Europe this summer, then into the Peace Corps next fall. Gallagher says he is "considering switching to the Costa Rican project."
Brungardt says "the project to Borneo is some sort of a special project, but I don't know exactly what it involves right now."
Peace Corps Gains -
THOMAS GALE, ASSISTANT PROFESSOR of history, who will direct the eight-week session, recently returned from a meeting with Peace Corps officials in Washington. The contract has been prepared and approved and is expected to be signed by KU and Peace Corps officials this week.
(Continued from page 1)
"Boyd joined up with the West Pakistan group last September and has been in that country since Dec. 8, 1961. He is in the same group that Janet Hanneman of Junction City is in, and they are the only ones from Kansas in the group that went to West Pakistan.
"BOYD IS STATIONED at Lyallpur, and is working with four other men as an agricultural team to help with crops, livestock and soils. Boyd is doing most of his work in the livestock field. Recently, he had a real thrill when he had the privilege of shaking hands and visiting a few minutes with Mrs. John Kennedy when she saw the Peace Corps is action, just after she landed at Lahore."
The Costa Rican project, which will prepare 45 volunteers specifically for service in that country, is the first one conceived by a university and then submitted to the Peace Corps Department for approval.
9
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Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
59th Year, No. 139
Tuesday, May 15, 1962
Zimmerman Wins First In National Contest
Fred Zimmerman, Lawrence junior, today was announced as the winner of the second annual William Randolph Hearst Foundation national journalism competition. The William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information placed second among the 48 accredited schools and departments of journalism in the nation.
The announcements were made in Washington by President John F. Kennedy. Zimmerman received the medallion for distinguished achievement in journalism from the President in White House ceremonies at noon.
The KU School of Journalism placed first in last year's contest and senior Frank Morgan was second in individual competition.
In addition to the medallion, Zimmerman will receive a fellowship of $2.200. The school will receive a matching merit grant plus a merit grant of $2.000 for the second place
finish. The University of Nebraska placed first in the 1962 competition.
Zimmerman placed seventh last year and received an $800 fellowship. The School of Journalism received $5,600 in merit grants last year and awarded the first scholarship from the investment income last Saturday.
ZIMMERMAN'S FIRST place award was based on the following stories:
October — (news) — second place with the lead story on the Negro march protesting housing policy; November — (sports) — sixth place for "Kansas Football Fizzles in Final Game," a story from the KU locker room after the loss to Missouri; December — (editorial) — four points for editorial, "Love and the Birchers," which discussed the Birch Society and Robert Love, Wichita Bircher, who had spoken the Friday before at KU.
HRCQuestionnaire Ruled 'Anti-Clause'
The Human Rights Committee questionnaire on Greek discriminatory clauses probably can give only one result — that favoring voluntary Greek removal of the clauses, two KU professors charged last night.
John Grumm, associate professor of political science, and Ray Cuzzitt, associate professor of sociology, based their evaluations of the questionnaire on information available concerning public opinion polling. Both professors have experience in this area.
ALTHOUGH PROF. GRUMM and Prof. Cuzzort were interviewed separately, they agreed that three basic parts of the questionnaire needed improvement. They said that part four in the questionnaire would
5 to Be Honored By KU, Alumni
Five KU alumni will receive the University citation for distinguished service to mankind. The citations will be conferred during Commencement exercises June 4.
The five are Carey G. Croneis,
Houston, Tex., class of 1923, chancellor of Rice University; Melvin E. Griffith, class of 1934, public health expert now in charge of International Cooperation Administration's malaria control for Southern Asia; Victor O. Lednicky, Manila, Republic of the Philippines, class of 1911, mining engineer and industrial organizer; Alvin S. McCoy, Prairie Village, class of 1925, Pulitzer-prize winning Kansas editor of the Kansas City Star, and Charles E. Strickland, Mason City, Iowa, class of 1914, retired public utilities executive.
THE CITATIONS were voted by a secret committee on the basis of each man's contribution to human welfare. The University does not confer honorary degrees but the citations carry a similar distinction.
Chancellor Croneis, a native of Bucyrus, Ohio, came to KU as a graduate student and earned the M.S. degree in geology in 1923. He taught at KU, Arkansas, Harvard and Wellesley and in 1928 began 16 years as a member of the University of Chicago faculty. He became president of Beloit College in 1944, resigning 10 years later to become
(Continued on page 8)
cause the final result to be slanted.
The other two parts the professors
criticized were the first and last
questions.
The objection to question four arose over the alternatives offered in answer to the question, "... which of the following do you feel would be the best organization to accomplish this removal (of clauses from Greek constitutions)." The alternatives are:
- The administration of the University
- The All Student Council
- The All Student Council
- The Inter-Fraternity Council and/or the fraternities and sororites themselves.
PROF. GRUMM SAID, "THE DIF- fliculty with this question is that it measures a cultural value that we all accept—voluntary action as opposed to force.
"It's like asking whether the government or business should regulate prices. I think everyone would agree that business should be responsible. But this is where the HRC questionnaire fails. It does not project itself to answer the question of what should be done if voluntarism fails to correct the situation."
PROF. GRUMM SAID THE fourth part of the questionnaire would have been more realistic if there had been a fourth alternative. He suggested the following question as suitable in this situation. "If the voluntary correction method fails are you willing to have something done about it?"
Speaking of the first question Prof. Grumm said, "This question shows a lack of thought. Asking a person if he is aware of something is making him aware of it." The first question says, "Are you aware of the existence of discriminatory clauses in the constitutions of some fraternities and sororities?"
Prof. Cuzzort agreed saying, "The questionnaire was too hastily thrown together. If they had pre-tested it they would have found that question number one was not needed."
The final area of criticism by the two professors concerned the last question. That question asks, "Would you be willing to accept as a member of your house, fraternity or sorority, a member of a minority religious group?"
"ONE REQUIREMENT IN TAKING an opinion poll." Prof. Grumm said, "is to reduce the ambiguity of questions to a minimum.
(Continued on page 8)
January — (news) — fifth place for follow-up story on the January story in the UDK about the firing of Rev. David Butterfield at the College of Emporia and the fact that some students had been prevented from enrolling for second semester classes because they had protested his firing; February — (feature) — second place for "The Voice of KU's Militant Negroes," an interview with Moses Gunn and other Negroes involved in the housing march. Zimmerman's lead was "I sat down with a Negro yesterday and asked him how it feels to be a black man in America"; March — (news) — tenth place for by-lined front page story in the Kansas City Star about Kansas City's master plan for survival in a nuclear attack; April — (investigative - interpretative) — eighth place for the story about the firing of the Rev. David Butterfield at the College of Emporia.
OTHER KU STUDENTS who placed in the monthly contests this year are Bill Mullins, Kansas City senior, tie for third place in editorial writing; Terry Murphy, Lawrence sophomore, fifth place for news writing; James Alsbrook, Lawrence junior, tie for eighth place in investigatory writing; Arthur Miller, Pittsburg junior, 16th place for feature writing; Scott Payne, Bethel junior, honorable mention for news writing; and Bill Shieldon, Williamstown, Mass., junior, honorable mention for sports writing.
The judges for the contest were Roger Tatarian, managing editor of United Press International, New York; Hubbard Keavy, chief of the Los Angeles bureau of the Associated Press, and Basil Walters, former editor of the Chicago Daily News and now president of Newspaper Research Associates, Frankfort, Ind. William Ruggles, former editorial editor of the Dallas Morning News, was an honorary judge.
This is the third major award that the school has won this spring. The Daily Kansan was the first collegiate newspaper to be awarded the Mass Media award by the National Conference of Christians and Jews and the UDK was named an All America collegiate paper, placing it as one of the top nine college papers in the nation.
Troops Ordered Into Thai Crisis
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — President Kennedy today ordered 5,000 U.S. fighting men to take up stations in Thailand to help protect that Southeast Asian nation from the threat of Communist forces in neighboring Laos.
The first contingent of reinforcements, a Marine combat group, will land at Bangkok tomorrow.
Kennedy said in a special statement that "a threat to Thailand is of grave concern to the United States." He said the military move was being taken as a defensive act which is "wholly consistent with the United Nations charter."
Officials said that the U.S. Ambassador to the Soviet Union, Llewellyn E. Thompson, received the impression from Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev when they met last week that the Russians wanted a political settlement of the Laotian problem.
A short time later, Secretary of State Dean Rusk scheduled an afternoon meeting with Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin amid indications from high U.S. officials that Russia was willing to seek a political settlement of the Laos crisis.
These officials said they expected Dobrynin would have more specific reaction to U.S. and British protests over the violation 10 days ago of the cease fire by Communist-led Pathet Lao rebels.
In elaborating on the White House announcement, the defense department said an eventual force of 5,000 Army, Marine, and Air Force troops will be established in Thailand. This includes 1,000 U.S. soldiers already there.
The Thai government announced earlier that it had consented to the movement of U.S. forces into its territory.
Then, at 10 a.m. CST, the President announced:
"I HAVE TODAY ORDERED additional elements of the United States military forces, both ground and air, to proceed to Thailand and to remain there until further orders. These forces are to help insure the territorial integrity of this peaceful country."
It was the first time U.S. troops had been ordered ashore in such a maneuver since the landings in Lebanon in the summer of 1958. Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower sent the Marines in then in response to the Lebanese government's request for protection in the aftermath of the Iraqi revolution.
The Marine force has been enroute aboard units of the Seventh Fleet for several days. The Marines will be in addition to about 1,000 U.S. Army troops already in Thailand.
It was reported that when the landings are completed there will be
as many as 4,000 U.S. troops in Thailand. Additional manpower from the 25th Army division is expected to land in addition to the Marines.
Kennedy said in his statement:
OFFICIAL SOURCES SAID the "additional elements" referred to by the President included some Marine tactical air strength, to be landed from units of the U.S. Seventh Fleet at the Bangkok naval base at about 8 a.m. CST tomorrow.
"The dispatch of United States forces to Thailand was considered desirable because of recent attacks in Laos by Communist forces, and the subsequent movement of Communist military units toward the border of Thailand."
HE SAID HE ORDERED U.S. forces into Thailand so that "we may be in a position to fulfill speedily our obligations under the Manila (SEATO) Pact of 1954.
The President said the United States was in consultation with SEATO governments on the situation. He also sent word to U Thant, Secretary General of the United Nations, informing him of the American action.
"I emphasize that this is a defensive act on the part of the United States and wholly consistent with the United Nations charter which specifically recognizes that nations have an inherent right to take collective measures for self-defense," the President said.
The U.S. action resulted directly from Communist rebel advances across Laos toward the Thailand border.
"THE IS NO change in our policy toward Laos which continues to be the reestablishment of an effective cease fire and prompt negotiations for a government of national union," the President said.
He also referred to a joint declaration of last March 6 by Secretary of State Dean Rusk and the Thai Foreign Minister which agreed that the independence and integrity of Thailand was important to world peace.
Secretary of State Dean Rusk, Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara and other high-ranking officials of the military and intelligence services spent nearly an hour this morning in conference with the President and the House and Senate leaders from both parties.
Weather
Fair this afternoon, tonight and Wednesday. Widely scattered thunderstorms northwest and north-central late this afternoon and this evening and again Wednesday afternoon. Continued warm and windy. Low tonight in the 60s. High Wednesday in the 80s.
KU Law School Employs Honor System Since 1900
By Ron Wilcox
(Editor's Note: This is the last article in a three-part series on the Honor System.
The University of Kansas Law School has practiced the Honor System since the early 1900s and it has worked successfully.
Jim Lowe, student bar president, said the Honor System is explained in detail to all students at orientation.
EACH STUDENT in the Law School is put on his honor or trust at all times, but especially during the week of final examinations during which the student is to be free from faculty supervision.
Mr. Lowe said that the law students have only one test a semester—that being a 3-5 hour final exam. The student has his choice of either taking the test in the classroom or in the law library. Generally there is no one in the room to proctor the examination.
Each student should be mindful that the Honor System rests upon two primary concepts, namely the individual's personal compliance.
and the enforcement of the compliance of every other student. It is essential to the efficient working of the system that each student realize every unreported violation of the Honor System not only weakens the whole system, but also tends to take away privileges. Violations even directly injure the rights of those who are abiding by the system.
THE FOLLOWING rules are set up by the Law School:
- No person shall give or receive, directly or indirectly, any help in an examination or conduct himself so as to give an appearance of giving or receiving such help.
- Each school year there shall be elected a committee of students, which shall be the governing committee of the Honor System.
- No examination paper shall be taken outside of the Law School building during the period in which such an examination is being taken.
- Any unauthorized and willful taking of another student's book from the Law School premises shall
be considered as a violation of the Honor. System.
Punishment for violation of the Honor System shall be determined by the students themselves, as represented by the governing committee of the Honor System, elected by such students.
THE STUDENT committee shall have the power to make investigations of infractions of the Honor System, hear evidence upon such infractions, and shall come to a fair and honest judgment upon each case before it.
Regular attendance of classes in the Law School is considered of primary importance. Unexcused absences in any courses in excess of hours of credit plus one may cause exclusion from examination and the loss of credit in such course.
A final analysis of the Honor System would clearly point out that the whole system must rely on the responsibility of the student. Without responsibility there can be no Honor System.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 15, 1962
The King-Anderson Bill
The King-Anderson medical care bill is presently stuck in a House committee while furious pros and cons about its provisions are tossed back and forth between the American Medical Association and the Kennedy administration.
The AMA says the medical plan would be a start toward socialized medicine which would endanger professional freedom and lower medical standards.
They say the King-Anderson bill would make the secretary of health and welfare "...the czar of American medicine," and that the economic status of the aged is not as low as the supporters of the King-Anderson bill say.
President Kennedy in support of the King-Anderson bill has said the following: "Those of us who are 65-16 million today in the United States—go to the hospital more often and stay longer than their younger neighbors.
"THEIR (THE AGED) annual medical bill is twice that of persons under 65—but their income is only half as high.
"Today, only about half our aged population has any health insurance of any kind—and most of these have insufficient coverage. This program, of course, would not interfere in any way with the freedom of choice of doctor, hospital or nurse. It would not specify in any way the kind of medical or health care or treatment to be provided."
The bill would provide inpatient hospital service for up to 90 days-after the patient has paid a minimum charge; nursing home service for up to 180 days after hospital treatment; outpatient hospital diagnostic services, after the patient has paid a minimum charge; home health services for up to 240 visits a year.
Not covered under the King-Anderson bill would be physicians fees,the cost of drugs,and certain other health items.
THE LOGIC of the argument the AMA has advanced against the bill is hard to see. It consists mainly of stating that the bill is a step toward socialized medicine, and making sure that the label "socialized medicine" takes on unfavorable connotations.
The AMA says the bill would make the Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare the "czar of American medicine." Once again, their logic is an extension into the unanswered future, and a labeling that causes unfavorable connotations.
Whether the King-Anderson bill is the answer to the aged's medical needs is another question. But the AMA's techniques of propaganda against the bill leave much to be desired.
They are fighting the King-Anderson bill on a level of abstraction that will possibly gain a few supporters, but will create questions about their logic in fighting the bill.
—Karl Koch
Catholic Church Attacked
Editor:
I shall never cease to be amused when reading statements of Catholic doctrine or policy such as that reprinted on page one of the May 11 UDK.
"... the Roman Catholic Church has opposed racial segregation everywhere and in any form throughout the two milleniums of its history."
("The sect") . . . was exterminated in the 13th century through the influence of Pope Innocent III and the Inquisition."
... Letters ..
OH, HAS it really? What interesting news this is to me! If any Catholic who is naive enough to believe this statement dares to, he may examine page 528 of the Encyclopedia Britannica, or page 49 of Websters Third International Dictionary, where he will read of the fate of the Albigenses, a sect which existed in the 11th century in southern France. To render even this small amount of research unnecessary, I will quote Webster.
Britannica says, "Moreover, the Church decreed severe chastisement against all laymen suspected of sympathy with the heretics (Council of Narbonne, 1235; Bull ad extirpanda, 1252)."
Rome has, as usual, chosen simply to ignore historical fact.
Jerome F. Pugsley
Wayne, Neb., graduate student (Editor's note: Pugley is correct in his statement about the destruction of the Albigenses. However, they were not a racial group. The name refers to a religious sect and it was for their religious beliefs and not their race that they were attacked by the Catholic Church.)
--the majority have changed their policies, represent a considerable amount of social progress.
Explaining the CRC
Editor:
There were a couple of factors overlooked in your otherwise very interesting article on barber discrimination in Lawrence.
Firstly, previous to last year, there was not a single white barber in Lawrence who would cut the hair of Negroes. The figures you gave, therefore, which showed that
SECONDLY, while clearly the major credit for this change must go to the barbers themselves, it should also be remembered that the group which "discovered" this situation, and initiated a major change in it, by the exercise of moral suasion, was the Civil Rights Council. This involved a considerable expenditure of time and diplomacy by a committee of three, who visited with some of the barbers five or six times to ascertain their feelings and problems on racial matters. Some of the barbers contacted were very helpful. As a matter of fact, the committee on barbershops, which was bi-racial, did a very able job.
IN VIEW of the poor image which must certainly be projected by America, so long as discrimination of this kind remains, and of the importance of bringing it peacefully to an end, the activity of the Civil Rights Council in this field should be regarded as one of the most successful examples of student action in Kansas.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
Denis Kennedy
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P. S. Where was the Human Rights Committee of the All Student Council during this time? Did they know anything about the issues involved?
AT LEAST WE HAVE A LOT MORE OF THE FRESH-MEN COMING IN TO USE THE LIBRARY."
UNIVERSITY
Daily Hansan
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Represened by National Advertising Service. Mail subscription: 22 W. News service; United Press International. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during weekdays and Saturday and Sundays. University holdss and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas.
Founded 1889, became bweekly 1904
trifweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
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the took world
By Richard T. DeGeorge
Assistant Professor of Philosophy
ESSENTIAL WORKS OF STOICISM, edited and with an introduction by Moses Hadas (New York: Bantam Books, 1961). Bantam Classic FC121. 50c.
With the pressure of exams and term papers increasing at a rapid rate there is hardly any book I would recommend more at this time (except perhaps assigned texts) than the writings collected in this volume. For those who feel that pleasure is the only end in life, these essays will be salutary, though probably not very palatable. But for those who want to learn to live with and through the strains of times like these, the stoics will help.
THE STOIC emphasis on living the life of reason, unconcerned about pleasure, wealth, health, position or success is aptly brought out in the writings of Marcus Aurelius (the emperor), Epictetus (the slave), Seneca (the teacher), and in Diogenes Laertius' Life of Zeno (the founder of stoicism)—all of which Professor Hadas has collected here. Hadas' introductions are simple and informative and I feel he rightly leaves the task of interpretation to the reader. Happily, even when only part of a complete work is presented, it is intelligible of itself and is of sufficient length for the reader to enter into the stoic spirit.
If your time is short, read at least Seneca's "On Tranquility." It might not get you through exams, but it will put you in the proper frame of mind no matter what the outcome.
* *
By William Gilbert Associate Professor of History
THE LETTERS OF MACHIAVELLI. A selection of his letters. Translated and edited with an Introduction by Allan Gilbert. New York: Capricorn Books, 1961. $1.65.
The sixty-four letters in this volume extend from 1498, when Machiavelli, almost thirty years old, was at the beginning of his active political career, until 1527, the year of his death. His letters, dealing with both personal and political matters, provide the best means of learning about his personality and character. They reveal him as a man with a keen and mocking sense of humor, a devoted friend and affectionate relative, and above all a Florentine patriot. In one of his last letters he wrote, "I love my native city more than my own soul."
STUDENTS OF Machiavelli's writings and of the Renaissance will find here many discussions of the politics of the period, illuminated by his penetrating insight and forceful style. Occasionally he develops in letters some subject which he touches on more briefly in his writings, for example, the evils of neutrality. Some letters clarify the background of his works; the best example is the famous letter of December 10, 1513, in which he discusses the writing of "The Prince."
This edition has its imperfections. The introduction is too long, containing a good deal of repetition and discussing material which the reader can get directly from the letters. The texts of the letters contain difficult passages which the editor makes no attempt to explain, and at least one of his footnotes contains a serious historical error. Nevertheless, this little book is a useful introduction to the thought and character of a man whose relevance does not appear to be diminishing with the passage of time.
* *
DECISIVE BATTLES OF THE CIVIL WAR, by Lt. Col. Joseph B. Mitchell, Premier (Fawcett), 75 cents.
This slim volume serves primarily as an introduction to the great war. There is little here, frankly, that one cannot find elsewhere. One exception is the fine maps that Col. Mitchell provides. These show present-day sites and present-day highways, and for this reason they offer much help to the traveler.
Each battle is treated sketchily, as it must be, in such a volume. A little political background and high strategy are mentioned. The battles that Mitchell describes as most significant are Bull Run (which he gives the southern name of First Manassas), Shiloh, the Seven Days, Second Bull Run, Antietam, Fredericksburg, Murfreesboro, Chancellorsville, Vicksburg, Gettysburg, Chattanooga, Chickannauga, the Virginia campaign of 1864, Atlanta, and the siege of Petersburg that culminated in the peace meeting at Appomattox.-CMP
* *
THE LIVING THOUGHTS OF THOMAS JEFFERSON, presented by John Dewey. Premier (Fawcett), 50 cents.
St
Here is a fine little book that provides quick reference material and valuable quotations on the American who is all things to all people. The person who looks to Jefferson as his infallible founding father is likely to be disappointed, for this man was too flexible to provide chapter-and-verse help for any situation that might arise in 1962.
Jim student least he though to be :
It is foolish, for example, to look for constitutionalism or legalism in Jefferson. Jefferson adapted his early position on agrarianism by conceding some need for commercialism in the rising America. His defense of state rights would seem to be more a defense of small units of government rather than states per se, and it is possible that the perversion of state rights today might shock him.
HEA even t mary"
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Despite the notion that Jefferson was a strict constructionist who yielded only reluctantly on the question of purchasing Louisiana, Jefferson himself contends that the Constitution must be a flexible document. Political, economic, moral and religious, educational—these, along with views on intellectual freedom, foreign relations and history constitute what John Dewey has assembled here.-CMP
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Page 3
By Bob Hoyt
Student May Become Poet
University Daily Kansan
Jim Heaton, Baldwin graduate student, may become a poet. At least he is off to a small start, even though he says he is not "striving to be a poet."
His poems have appeared in the "Kansas City Star," "The College Anthology," published by the National Poetry Association, and "Quill," the creative writing magazine published by the KU "Quill Club." Recently, he was notified that a poem of his, "An Early Evening Shortly Before Christmas," had received honorable mention in a creative writing contest sponsored by the "Texas A&M Review," published at the Texas Agricultural and Mechanical College, College Station, Texas.
HEATON IS serious about poetry even though he says it is not "primary" to him.
At times he has gotten some friendly ribbing because of the irregularity of his haircuts.
"Just being alive is primary," Heaton said. "But, poetry is the closest thing to truth — and maybe value — it's an expression of the inexpressible."
"There's a simple explanation for that," he said. "I don't get a haircut every week because I can't afford it. I've even thought of growing a beard. You know, it's just not practical to shave every day. But, if you grow a beard, you get yourself typed. Even if you don't grow a beard, you get yourself typed—by the other side. I don't know, I just try to disguise myself as a person."
HEATON IS AN individual — an individual in the sense that he is not the image of the "All-American Collegiate" type, and he is equally reluctant to have himself typed as a writer or poet of the beard-and-sneaker school.
"Like the other day," he said.
"This guy sees me out on a spring day in my sandals. He says, 'Well! I see you're playin' the part!"
"Everyone plays a part." Heaton says. "The girls wear masks, literally. I mean.
"The men, too. You have to work like hell, underground, to find a new pattern."
HE WAS BORN James Treat Heaton, 23 years ago, in Canton, Mo. His family moved to Baldwin, Kan., when he was four.
His father, John W. Heaton, is a professor of history and political science at Eaker University in Baldwin.
An older brother, John W. Heaton,
Jr., a physician, is working on his
Ph.D. in medicine at Mayo Clinic
at Rochester, Minn.
Jim began his college work at Baker in 1956. He came to the University of Kansas in 1958 and received his B.S. degree in physics in 1960.
Trash Fire Causes Templin Evacuation
A faulty sprinkler system in the south trash chute of Templin Hall was responsible for fire trucks being called to put out a fire in the cute early Sunday morning.
No damage was reported and the fire's origin is undetermined.
TAMARA BELCHER
As an undergraduate at KU, he played the part of the deputy in the University Theatre production of "Desire Under the Elms."
AFTER GRADUATION, he spent a year as an electronics engineer in the Washington, D.C. area, and returned to KU last fall to begin work toward an M.A. degree in English.
He spent last summer in summer stock at the "Theatre Lobby" in Washington, appearing in productions of "Julius Caesar," "The Father," and "Zoo Story."
Since his return to KU he has appeared in University Theatre productions of "Purple Dust," "Between Two Thieves," and "The Second Shepherd's Play."
WILL SHE BE ONE OF TOMORROW'S TOP STARS?
TOMORROW'S TOP STARS?
This pretty gal is one of dozens of stage-struck kids at America's most unusual public school. In this week's Post, you'll read about New York's School of Performing Arts. And learn which Hollywood stars got started there.
Now he is trying to break away from the theater.
The Saturday Evening POST
MAY 10 ISSUE/NOW ON SALE
"I don't like people calling me up and telling me to be sure and be at this rehearsal at this time. I prefer to sit in my room, working out my own salvation, alone."
HEATON LIVES SIMPLY, in a small, rented room with a typewriter, a tape recorder, numerous books, and a pin-up of a very personable female folk singer, Joan Baez. His simple manner of living is not pretentious — to him to live simply is "freedom."
What is he for, or against?
"I'm against silence in people. People seem afraid to talk about deep emotion. This silence! I'm against silence — and still against this inane noise made about nothing.
"As for what I like — I have a predilection for ice cream cones — the 15-cent kind. And I like Mort Sahl. When Sahl was in Kansas City last fall, I went over to hear him. I elbowed my way through all the teenagers and got trampled by a fat lady — but I talked to Sahl.
"I JUST HAPPENED to have a copy of "The Republic" (Plato) with me. You know, I've probably got the only copy of the "Republic" in existence autographed by Mort Sahl!"
Sahl's notation above his signature in the book asks.
"Or is it a democracy?"
At present, Heaton is looking for a summer job where he may use his technical education.
"Being in a university insulates you too much," he says.
"To live and write, you need to be where things are really happening."
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University Daily Kansan
Page 4
Tuesday, May 15, 1962
Final ASC Meet Tonight
The All Student Council will hold its last scheduled meeting tonight and close out the year with elections and action on some of the most important legislation of the semester.
An amendment to the ASC publications bill, a resolution dealing with the proposed insurance plan, and a needed resolution on the reserved seating plan are scheduled to be dealt with by the council.
THE PROPOSED amendment to the publications bill would reinstate the part omitted when the bill was passed last Spring. It provided that a member of the ASC publication committee should sit in on the meetings of the Kansan Board, the governing body of the Daily Kansan.
Since Vox Populi holds a decisive 16-12 majority on the council, it is expected that its nominee, Dean Salter, Garden City junior and vice chairman of the council, will move up to the chairmanship of the ASC.
A report by Brian Grace, Lawrence sophomore and chairman of the ASC Human Rights Committee, will also be heard. He will report the results of the questionnaires which the committee circulated and present the recommendations of the committee.
The resolution concerning the reserve seating plan will probably be one of intent as the council tries to legalize the changes which were made for next year.
Kansan Classified Ads Get Results
P-T-P Industrial Tour Set for Saturday
The next People-to-People industrial trial will begin at 8:30 Saturday morning at the Kansas Union. Tour members will visit the Kansas City Museum and eat lunch in Kansas City. The bus will return through Olathe Air Base and make a stop there for tour members to see the air show. Both American and international students are welcome to sign
Escapees Caught On Memorial Drive
Three teenage boys who escaped from the Boys Industrial School in Topeka Sunday were apprehended by the Douglas County Sheriff on Memorial Drive.
The boys, whose names were not released by police, were caught at 11:05 p.m. Sunday driving a stolen vehicle.
Tune Up for Spring at Leonard's Standard Service
9th and Indiana Open 7 a.m. to 9 p.m.
up for the tour. Reservations may be made in the Dean of Students office in Strong Hall, the People-to-People office, Room 113 in the Kansas Union, or at the Union information booth.
James T. Burcham, Lawrence sophomore, has been elected president of the Business School Marketing Club for the next year.
Officers Elected For Marketing Club
Other officers are Douglas Lancaster, Lawrence junior, vice president; Jerry Shaw, Shawnee Mission sophomore; secretary; William Tanner, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, treasurer, and Mathew Cabot, Honolulu, Hawaii, junior, American Marketing Association representative.
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Six KU Students In Language Study
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The six will be awarded $550 apiece to improve their language skills.
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THIS WOMAN IS ONE OF THE TOP COMUNISTS IN THE U.S. Elizabeth Gurley Flynn looks like a kindly old grandmother. Yet she's a hardened leader of 10,000 U.S. Communists. In this week's Post, you'll meet all the party bigwigs. And learn why the party is still a menace—despite its small size.
The Saturday Evening POST
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Page 5
PC Applications Increasing
Ev Bob Hovt
Applications for Peace Corps memberships are pouring into the Washington office at the rate of about 1,000 a month. As many as 750 have been received in one week, and in February alone 4,000 applications were received.
Blair Butterworth, assistant chief of the college and university division of the Peace Corps public affairs office, who spoke at KU last week, urged seniors to take the special examination to be given Saturday. Reservations are being accepted by Clark Coan, assistant dean of men.
"Go ahead and take the examination," Butterworth said. "If you are accepted, you can refuse a certain project, ask to be assigned at a later date, or just plain say 'no.'"
AT THE FRIDAY meeting, Butterworth was asked about marriages within the Corps. He said several couples have gotten married during the training or after being assigned to their posts.
Butterworth said that as a rule the Peace Corps does not accept volunteers who already have children, and that volunteers who marry during the term of service have to work that problem out for themselves.
"The Peace Corps doesn't want children being born over there. The volunteers are there to work."
BUT PEACE CORPS service is not all work and no play, according to Butterworth.
Volunteers in West Africa are making arrangements to assemble in Timbuktu during their vacation time. Another group is planning to form an expedition to climb Mt. Kilimanjaro, and Butterworth said he "would be surprised" if a Peace Corps group does not tackle Mt. Everest.
He said that the volunteers are remarkably resourceful and that some of them "have conned rides on military aircraft in order to extend their travels."
The organization in the United States continues to grow. The Peace Corps is directed from Washington, but 30 universities are engaged in training programs.
A Kansan, Warren E. Schmidt, formerly assistant state 4-H club leader, has been named leader of a new national Peace Corps project. He is in charge of a program for 52 volunteers who are being
trained for service in 4-S projects in Brazil.
THE BRAZILIAN 4-S clubs are similar to American 4-H clubs. The six-week training program for the Brazil project is being conducted at the National 4-H center in Washington, D.C. The trainees will be sent to the Peace Corps Field Training Center at Arecibo, Puerto Rico, for 26 days before going to Brazil for six weeks of final training.
At the meeting held at KU Friday, Butterworth explained the Puerto Rican training center.
The training includes swimming, crossing a rope bridge over a chasm, and spending a night alone in a rain forest.
"Then," Butterworth said, "we let you go back in the villages where there is work to be done. There, you get the smell of poverty.
"IT'S NOT SO much the physical training," he continued, "as it is that we want you to do things you may never have done before, and get in the habit of saying I never thought I could do it."
He said that nearly 15 per cent of the volunteers are disqualified before receiving their overseas assignment.
The working conditions faced by the volunteers are as varied as the problems they encounter. They draw monthly living allowances which range from $70 in Nigeria to $182 in Tanganyika, and in some cases they also receive compensation from the local governments.
The 50 teachers now working in Ghana receive $1,950 a year salaries from the government. The U.S. government holds $75 a month for each volunteer which is paid in a lump sum of $1,800 at the end of their two year terms of service.
ALTHOUGH VOLUNTEERS serve without salary, it costs between $5,000 and $12,000 per member for training, transportation, living allowances, medical care and administrative overhead.
Director Sargent Shriver has asked Congress for $63.7 million to operate the Corps in the 1963 fiscal year. Shriver said, "If we get all we have asked for, it will be something of a miracle. But we expect to get a lion's share, and maybe all of it."
Shriver said that he has not asked Congress to make the Corps a permanent agency, but said it
By next August, he expects to have 5,000 overseas or in training, and by Oct.1963,he expects the total strength of the Peace Corps to stand near 10,000.
The first mission of the Peace Corps began last September. A proposed group of 28 was expanded to 35, at the request of the Tanganyikan government, to go to that country to help local technicians plan and build roads. Peace Corps members assigned there are generally skilled technicians -- surveyors, geologists and civil engineers.
The program is not restricted to college graduates, and it is open to qualified Americans of all ages. One volunteer, Jeanne Dumas of Reno, Nevada, is 62 years old. She presently is serving in East Pakistan.
may become permanent because of the favorable response to it.
Many of the volunteers have encountered the primitive conditions which were envisioned when the program began. Others have found something of a "good life."
THE EIGHTY-PLUS member orchestra played before the bare walls of the Hoch Auditorium stage. Mr. Ormandy used neither score nor baton at any time during the concert. The familiar sound of the Philadelphia, while thrilling on records in person is nearly overwhelming by sheer force of beauty and spaciousness, only rarely by weight.
Philadelphia Orchestra Plays for 3,000 Persons
THE ORGANIZATION, which was 14 months old May 1, now has 750 volunteers on active service.
More than three thousand people turned out in Hoch Auditorium last night to hear the orchestra which Sergie Rachmaninoff, the late Russian-American pianist-composer-conductor, called "the greatest orchestra in the world."
THE REMAINDER of the program was pure delight. It included Hindemith's "Mathis der Maler," a symphony from his opera of that name; "Night Music" by Rochberg, with cello obbligato by Lorne Munroe, the first-desk cellist; "Prelude to the Afternoon of a Faun" by Bussy, and the exhilarating "Pines of Rome" by Respighi.
By Tom Winston
The program included Mr. Ormandy's orchestral transcription of Bach's organ "Toccata and Fugue in D Minor," which is so often heard in the movies in Hollywood's monster and beast movies. Even Walt Disney had captain Nemo playing it in "Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea." It is the feeling of many
who know the work in its organ form that that is where orchestral transcriptions of it belong—in Hollywood movies or under the sea.
TRANSCRIPTIONS of Bach organ works into orchestral arrangements are very popular in some quarters, and the Philadelphia is famous for them. Leopold Stokowski began the tradition at least 40 years ago. But, in all respect to Mr. Ormandy, the work takes on romantic instead of classical proportions in orchestral form, and though the orchestra is spacious, it cannot offer the powerful climaxes of which the organ is capable and for which Bach wrote. And Mr. Ormandy slowed down one section of the toccata so much as to resemble the tread of a lethargic giant.
The Philadelphia Orchestra, directed by Eugene Ormandy, music director since 1936, played in Lawrence for the first time in history. The fame of the Philadelphia is so legendary that superlatives are not in order. It would be news if the Philadelphia were not sensational. R.C.A. Victor records before 1943 and Columbia Masterworks records since 1943 and radio and television have made it, along with the New York Philharmonic and Boston and Chicago Symphonies, one of the best-known symphonies in the U.S. and for that matter, in the world.
"Night Music" is of small consequence, but it is interesting from the standpoint of color. The opening measures, very quiet and played by the contra bassoon, one of the orchestra's lowest instruments, were lost in Hoch somewhere.
"Mathis der Maler" was a favorite. Its textures and tonal tapestries were rich. The movements are called "Concert of the Angels," "The En-tombment of Christ" and "The Temptation of St. Anthony."
ONE VOLUNTEER now on duty in Ghana is quoted in a recent issue of "Newsweek" magazine.
"Ive get a huge bungalow with three bedrooms, living room, dining room, family size kitchen and huge bath facilities." he said.
"I have a cook-steward who fixes meals, washes, irons and markets. Except for the 22 40-minute periods that I teach each week, my time is my own. On weekends I go to Labadi Beach to suntan and surf on the greatest breakers I've ever seen."
Peace Corpsmen in Colombia have not found life so easy. Many of the Colombian volunteers have come face to face with poverty, disease and excruciating manual labor. Sixty-two volunteers are now serving in that country, and President Alberto Lleras Camargo has requested that 62 more be sent.
Those working in Colombia now are so far back in the "bush" that they have little opportunity to spend their $5 a day allowances. They are working with agriculture, health, and road building projects, and the Peace Corps Department has provided them with bicycles, mules and horses for their overland transportation.
THE PHILIPPINES now has 128 Peace Corps teachers. East Pakistan has 29 specialists in farming, sanitation and education. Fifteen Peace Corps members are teaching, nursing and doing agricultural work on the West Indian island of St. Lucia.
When volunteer Barnett Chessin arrived in Ghana, he found the local people suspicious of him and the program in general. After he had proven what he could do for them in helping with village civic problems and improving their living conditions, the villagers of Tafo wanted to make him a tribal sub-chieftain in appreciation of his services.
Whether they are backed at home, or accused of going off to save the world, Peace Corps volunteers still have to face their own problems. They are not exempt from military service, and their positions do not extend them diplomatic immunity. They go to foreign countries on the same terms as any other foreign visitor, and many of them have come through admirable.
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
University Daily Kansan
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties,
Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles,
Cups, Trophies, Medals
Tuesday, May 15, 1962
Balfour
411 W.14th VI 3-1571
AL LAUTER
Confession: Weekdays, 7 a.m. (during Mass) & 11:45-12 noon; Satdays, 4-5 & 7-8 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford Road.
Catholic Daily Mass: 7 a.m. & 12:00 p.m.
St. Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford
Rd.
Official Bulletin
The Department of Romance Languages is presenting a film in French with English title, *The Mollere*; honour of Mollerie, "7135 p.m.," Forum des Fonds de la Renaissance; students of French are expected to attend
TODAY
Quill Club: 8 p.m. Kansas Union, Room 104. Visit the website at www.quillclub.com for a brief meeting of the master.
TOMORROW
KUOK: 3-News & Weather; 3.05-Top Forty Tunes; 4-Hilltopping; 5-Hilltopping; 6-News & Weather; 6.15-Sports; Basketmaker; Basketmaker; Spotlight on Science; 6.30-Boujour Mesdames; 6.45-Public Service Program; 7-Countdown; 8-Night, Flight, Stage I; 9-Night Flight; 10-News & News; 11-Night Flight, Flight, Stage II; 12-Portals of Prayer
CQ CQ CQ CQ DE WAHW BT Last meeting of the KU Amateur Radio Club. 7:30 p.m., 201. EB. Lab. Speaker, Paul N. Power Supplier. Everyone welcome. SK
Seaver Gets Radio Award
Episcopal Holy Communion: 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
A University of Kansas history professor received an outstanding broadcaster award at the 10th annual radio-TV film banquet in the Kansas Union recently.
James Seaver, professor of history and director of the KU Western Civilization program, received an award for "Opera is My Hobby." The 55-minute program, under the direction of Prof. Seaver, has been presented over KANU-FM for ten years.
Thad Sandstrom, manager of WIBW-TV and radio, also received an outstanding broadcaster award. The awards were presented by Bruce A. Linton, chairman of the KU radio and television committee.
Several outstanding student awards were also presented.
Judy Southard, Springfield, Mo,
sophomore, and Judith Young, Kansas City, Mo., junior, received merit awards for television performance. Ramona Rush, Little River graduate student, received an award for film script writing; Robert Bush, Webster Groves, Mo., sophomore, radio production; James Welter, Grantville sophomore, sales and promotion and Stephen Hagen, Great Bend sophomore, promotion and publicity.
Student service awards were presented to John McCall, Overland Park senior; Arnold Grundeman, Lawrence junior; Larry Wagner, Lawrence junior; Ruth Anne James, Kansas City, Mo., junior; Charles Boomer, Kansas City, Kan., junior; Philip J. Lane, Lawrence graduate student; and Peter Haggart, Lawrence graduate student.
Bob Banner, executive producer of the "Garry Moore Show" and "Candid Camera" was the guest speaker at the banquet.
Japanese Film Set
"Carmen Comes Home," a Japanese film with English subtitles, will be presented at 7:30 tonight in Fraser Theater.
The film is the fourth and last in a series presented by the KU Committee on East Asian Studies. The film is open to students and faculty members, and there will be no admission charge.
OAS Leader Goes on Trial
PARIS — (UPI) — Under guard by armored cars and 1.000 security troops, former Gen. Raoul Salan went on trial for his life today on charges of treason and leading the Secret Army Organization's (OAS) insurrection to keep Algeria French.
With a cold expression, his hands lightly touching the dock woodwork in front of him, Salan said when asked by the clerk of the court:
Salam, once France's most-decorated soldier, refused to give his name when his trial opened in the famed Assizes courtroom of the Palais de Justice at 1:08 p.m. (6:08 a.m. CST) before the special high military tribunal set up by President Charles de Gaulle.
The irony of his reference to his status and his decorations echoed through the courtroom.
"I am a former (he let the word sink in before going on) general of the colonial army — military medal, Grand Cross of the Legion of Honor, grand war invalid."
His face, previously almost rigid, relaxed a little as he spoke.
Then the court clerk began reading the lengthy act of accusation.
The indictment was divided into two parts — the first covering Salan's activities before and during the April 1961 generals' revolt in Algiers, and the second his activities at the head of the OAS.
Camelot Review Set
Mrs. E. K. Lilly will review "Camelot" at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Plymouth Congregational Church. Tickets can be purchased at the door for $1.25.
JIM'S CAFE
838 Mass.
GOOD FOOD
DAY and NIGHT
坦
HOW THE PITCHERS GANGED UP ON NORM CASH Norm Cash is the Tiger's fair-haired boy. But to enemy pitchers, he's a prime target for bean balls. In this week's Post, you'll meet the A.L. batting champ. And learn how the pitches put him to a grueling test last spring.
The Saturday Evening POST HAYES ISSUE NOW ON SALE
MAY 19 ISSUE/NOW ON SALE
Col. Sanders Recipe
KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN
"it's finger lickin' good"
Dinner – plus cole slaw ... $1.25
Tub – 15 pieces, 5 hot rolls ___ $3.50
Barrel - 25 pieces, 10 hot rolls ---- $5.00
BIG BUY
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 15, 1962
CU's Dick Clark Leads Big Eight Javelin Corps
Until he developed a sore elbow a couple of weeks ago, Colorado javelin-thrower, Dick Clark, was the most solid choice among eight defending champions who will seek repeat laurels here Friday and Saturday in the 34th Big Eight track and field carnival.
CLARK IS THE fifth-ranking threer in conference annuals, having reached 225-9 last year to place second in the Kansas Relays. Only three Jayhawkers, Bill Alley, Terry Becher, and Les Bitner, plus Nebraska's Al Roots, rank above him on the all-time list.
He opened the season with throws of 222-6 and 225-9, two best marks in the league to date. But he could not score in the Kansas Relays, and fell to second in the Colorado Games the following week on 214-0. Last Saturday at Nebraska he dropped another notch to 211-5.
Now, Clark faces a struggle to retain the crown he won at Boulder last year on 228- $ 2 \frac{1}{2} $ . Not only is he handicapped by arm miseries, which attack most javelin heavers, but his chief competitor, KU's Pete Talbott, is moving up.
The Jayhawkier junior beat Clark at Kansas with a fourth-place 219-5½. He could get only 207-3 at Drake, but that was good for third as all hands experienced trouble on a slippery range. At Southern Illinois he wrote a new personal crest of 222-2.
ONLY OTHER 200-footer in the league, going into this weekend's showdown is Kansas State's John Brisbin. He hit a personal high of 219-9½ for third in the Southwestern Relays last month. Since then he's hit 212-4 in winning against Missouri and 204-3 for fourth at Drake.
In the 190-foot class are Dick Ebiling, Missouri (196-5); Jim Brink, Kansas State (193-1); Dave Wheaton, Colorado (193-4); and Stan Ingram, Kansas (192-1).
THE LATTER MAY not be able to compete at all, after dislocating two neck vertebrae in a tumbling class last week. He did not throw at Oklahoma Saturday.
His presence might enable the Jayhawkers to land a double lick in this event against their two foremost rivals for the team title, Nebraska and defending champion Oklahoma. Neither of those clubs figures to score a point in this event.
Only Roots, runner-up last year,
is missing from the 1961 field.
College Athletes Suspended by AAU
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. — (UPI) Amateur Athletic Union officials in several states today were reluctant to follow the lead of the Indiana AAU which has suspended 11 college track athletes for competing in the Ohio State University Relays.
The AAU yesterday suspended the athletes from Purdue, Indiana, Notre Dame and Butler who placed in the April 21 relays, which were not sanctioned by the AAU.
Suspended were Cornelius Miller and Steve Hibler, Indiana; Nate
Adams, Purdue; Frank Carver, John Mulrooney and Pete Whitehouse, Notre Dame; Jack Krebs, Butler; Dave Edelman, (who has completed his eligibility at Purdue), and three Purdue freshmen, James Moore, Dan Jones and Al Washington.
The suspensions were considered a direct blow by the national AAU against the college coaches, who seek to gain control of competition in track, basketball and gymnastics.
Powell Moorehead, executive secretary of the Indiana AAU, said the
suspensions were made on orders from the national AAU.
But other states turned their backs on the orders or delayed action.
Charles Fischer, chairman of the Kentucky AAU, said Indiana's suspension of Moore "actually is not effective" since Moore is registered with the Kentucky AAU.
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British Wrestlers Threaten
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---
Tuesday, May 15. 1962
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
FOK RENT
Apartment, choice location above the Call,
across from Lindley. Bedrm, bath, electric
kitchen, living rm, with built-in
bookshelf. VI 2-3637. 5-23
MOVE IN JUNE 1. Cool, quiet, furnished apt, close to campus. Last tenant stayed another apt. will be vacant July 1. Call VI 3-6158 at noon or 4:30 for appt.
Two bedroom apt. & also a one bedroom apartment. Very close to the campus. Parking on all four off street parking. Very reasonable rent to responsible party. Call VI 3-6696. 5-21
Nicely furnished large 2 bedroom apt. $79.50 per mo., bills paid. Private entrance, bath. Also furnished apt-private entrance. Nicely furnished 3 bedroom apt., private entrance & bath. $75. VI 3-7830. Available June 1. Close to KU. 5-21
2 bedroom duplex apt., refrig. stove, automatic washer, garage. 2511 W. w/thk. $90 per mo. Call VI 3-6728 after 5 or VI 3-6561 during day. 5-18
Don't fight the heat this summer! Study in centrally air conditioned apts.
$75 and Up
Furnished & unfurnished
Furnished & unfurnished
Call or come out to see other outstanding features.
Park Plaza Apartments VI 2-3416 1912 W.25th
THE HOF. Beautifully decorated, exclusive new bachelor's apartment block from Union Private entrance, parking. Air conditioned office up. For app. 5-14 phone VI .3-8534
Nearly new furnished two bedroom apt June 1. 3-minute walk to law school Private parking, new kitchens, automatic washer. For app. call VI 3-8534.
Available June 1. Completely furnished
room with central kitchen and dining
area at 1510 Kiyon, Apt. C, VI 3-6017. 5-15
Large quiet 1st floor for studious men or women. Would consider married couple. Adjacent to south KU, private bath & entrance. Phone VI 3-2393. 5-16
GRADUATE OR SENIOR MEN. Bachelor apartments available June 1. Extra nice, furnished, private parking. Three minute walk to Fraser. Real summer comfort, summer rates. For appointment phone VI 3-8534. 5-17
NOW
Arrange for Next Year's Apartment
Don't wait until next fall
$25 Will Assure You of an Apartment Next Year $75 and up
- Large Closet & Cabinet Space
- Central Air Conditioning
- Carpet
- Garbage Disposal
- Landscaped
Park Plaza South Apartments
1912 W. 25th VI 2-3416
ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR. 4 room duplex for summer school student or married couple for summer only. Will accept 1 baby, Clean, furnished, 2 bedroom, private, Utilities pd, except electricity, See Smith at waver Dept. Store, 5-15
H-UAIL TRAILERS: Local or one-way.
gen. VI 2-0401, M 5-23
vi. TI 2-0401
Air conditioned, large, furnished recreation room apt for 3 boys. Stove, retrig,
private bath. Linens furnished. 2417 Ohio
VI 3-7734. 5-18
FURISHED 1 bedm. apt. Nice for couple.
Available June 6. Call VI 2-2206.
Furnished 4 room house for next fall to
available for summer school
VI 3-8483
5-16
5-16
VERY SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM. 1st floor, private entrance, off street parking. vers will be furnished, cool in summer, with KU RU in room for rent. Available June 15. Call VI 3-6196.
Will rent or sell furnished or unfurnished a 3 bedroom house with full basement. L. R. carpeted. Garage. Southeast. Avail. July Ist. Call VI. 3-4650 after 6. 5-23
To Rent — Board and room for summer session & next fall — I 3-4385. tff
LARGE  NICELY - FURNISHED apt. 2
1 student 4 students. Avail now. 520 La. VI 2-0731.
3 students. Avail now. 520 La. VI 2-0731.
ROOBS FOR THE SUMMER — 1/2 block from Union, single and double rooms for men, private entrance, telephone & TV call VI – 34092 after 5 or on weekends.
WANTED
'56 or newer sedan or station wagon
Call Richard Burke, Ex. 516 or VI 2-1324
WANTED: One English bicycle. Call VI 3-
2700, Ext. 376. Ask for Betty.
FOUND
FOUND IN FRASER HALL: 1 purse of cosmetics, 8 head scarves, 1 Parker founder's coat, 2 leather cases, Stendhal book — 'The Red and the Black', 2 neck scarves, 1 brown men's glove, 1 black glove, 2 black glove, 1 white ladies' glove, ladies' black suede gloves, 1 white earplugs, 3 umbrellas, 1 brown glove, 1 white earplugs, 1 brown ear muff, 3 umbrellas. Claim at 111 Flint
Set of Wilson, Sam Snead, Blue Ridge golf clubs. 1 & 3 strata block woods. 3, 5. 7, 9. & putter irons. Also good golf bag. John Bateman M 3-9575. 1233 Gear.
8x46 Melody Home, 2 bedrooms, carpeted,
air conditioned. Phone VI 2-2350 after 5,
anytime Sat. or Sun. or contact Lloyd
Buzzi at Bubi's Boiler Court. 5-17
1959 2 bedroom 36x8 Mobile home in
interior, 13 drawers, 10 ft. closet space,
built-in linen closet and clothes hamper.
after 5, 1417 E. 15th, 3rd from base.
5-17
GUNS: LAWRENCE FIREARMS CO.
NEW & USED GUNS, AMMO, SPEE
CAT AT STUPIDLY LOW PRICE. 1346
OHIO. 5-17
MEDICAL STUDENTS: Senior medical student wishes to sell a 1951 & 831 Clinical excellent condition. Extra bedrim serves as study. New drapes, new divan, and evaporation blocks from KU Medical Center. 3690 Rainbow, K.C., KAES. 3-2410. 5-23
Will sacrifice. sell near new $700 Carrier
freezer for $250. I3-78288 tf
1953 Super 88 QDsmobile. Extra clean.
$200.00. Call VI 2-2769. tt
8 mm Bell & Howell movie camera plus telephoto lens, Matching Ficks Reed chairs with end table and large round coffee table. Storage for mugs or coffee table, oestermoor double mattress & box springs, like new. Call VI 2-1521. 5-15
HAPPY SHOPFING always at Grant's Drive-In Pet Center — most complete pet store in town. 2921 Modern self-service. Open 8 to 6:30 p.m. week days. tf
1958 Syriana portable TV — very good condition — antenna, lead-in wire, stand.
All for only $85. Call VI 2-2553 after 5 f.
p.m.
ELECTROLUX VACU UUM CLEANERS FOR SALE: New machines & a new owner for servicing & delivery. F.V. Cox, local manager, 1904 Barker. Phone VI 3-3271.
OLYMPIA PORTABLE typewriters, precision made to perform like an upright. Typewriter sales, service, rentals.ENCE Typewriter, T33 Mass. VI 1-38644.
Nice 52 foot 1960 CATALINA TRAILER
HOUSE. 10' wide, 2 bedrooms, automatic
drainage. Bathroom. Balance owing — $200 down. Underwood
Inv. Co. V 3-3875, 1117 Mass. St. tf
ATTENTION PRE-MED students: Third year medical student must sell his Bausch Cali V 3-8977 or one to 907 Ark. for more information.
GENERAL BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES.
Handle cross index for quick reference,
definitions, and time saving charts.
Handy cross index for quick reference.
Phone VI 3-7557
VI 3-5778
TRANSPORTATION
WOULD LIKE TO JOIN OR START a car pool from KU to Med. Center starti ng June 11 through August 13. Call VI 2- 2594. 5-18
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 60
printed prehensive diagrams and definitions; new edition: formerly known as the Theta
library I 2-7042 anytime Free delivery, $4.50.
Student would like ride to New York or vicinity. Will share expenses. Can leave anytime after June 17th. Call VI 3-9890. Harvey Jacobson. 5-18
Students: For full or part time sales work. May work anywhere in the United States for any of our offices for not afraid of work. For full details, dial VI 3-1626 from 5 to 7 p.m. 5-15
HELP WANTED
with cookware or equiv. direct sales exp. Golden opp. for right man to earn in excess $5,000.00 during summer. Contact K.C. Office Easterling Co., 2110 W. 75, Prairie Village, Kans. Phone EN 2-4105.
DISTRICT MANAGER
STUDY NOTES for Botany, History 7.
Intro. Accounting, American Economics
Workbook. No course online
Economics 7 (Shaffer). Call Bob Schairz
VI 3-1563.
MILLIKEN'S "SOS" needs several qualified stenographers and secretaries for part time and full time work. Call VI 3-5920 for interview. tf
Experienced IBM tabulator operator for
general work Call Jerry Davis at
ext. 516. 5-16
will do washings & ironings in my
home. Call VI 2-2467, or bring to 1236
New York. I will pick-up & deliver. 5-21
BUSINESS SERVICES
Will baby sit in my home. $2 a day
from campus. References:
I 3-2683. 5-22
Spencer Riding Academy, 81.50 per hour
Open 24 hours daily, Hayrack rides day
or night. 17 miles west on Highway 40
Phone TU 7-6318. 5-21
BABYSITTING WANTED — nice home.
fenced yard, no traffic problem. $40 an hour or $10 a week. 8-5. References, VI 3-
828.
Complete TRAVEL SERVICE FIRST NATIONAL BANK 746 Mass. — VI 3-0152
NVISIBLE REWEAVING. Fabric rewoven so damage cannot be seen. Cigarette burns, moth holes, tears or snags epaired. Call VI 2-2533. tf
RENT a new electric portable sewing machine, $1 per week. Free delivery if rented for two weeks or more. White Sewing cent, 916 Mass. VI 3-1267. Tee
ALTERATIONS — Call Gail Reed, VI 3-7551, or 921 Miss. tf
LOST
GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY I Lecture and Lab. Discussion STUDY NOTES are now available. Notes are revised and free comprehensive. Price: $4. Colli V 2-7572 Free delivery. tf
DRESS MAKING and alterations. For-
ormance. Ola Smith 939'39; Mass. Call VI 3-5263.
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center, 1218
oil mills near St. Louis — one stop — save time & money. Fish,
birds, hamsters, chameleons, turtles,
etc., plus complete lists of pet supplies.
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5 Alumni to Be Honored
(Continued from page 1)
provest and Harry C. Wiess professor of geology at Rice University.
At Rice he was acting president in 1960-61 and since has been Chancellor.
Griffith, a native of Lawrence, holds three degrees from KU. As a student he was elected to Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi. His major field was entomology and for a time he was on the faculty of Oklahoma University.
LEDNICKY IS A NATIVE of Everest, Kan. He entered KU to study electrical engineering, spent a year at Notre Dame, and returned to KU to take a degree in mining engineering in 1911.
For some years he has been with the U.S. Public Health Service and more recently assigned to the International Cooperation Administration for work in his specialty of malaria control.
McCoy was born in Cheney but spent most of his early years in Dodge City. He entered KU to study chemistry and earned Phi Beta Kappa honors and the bachelor's degree in 1925. After graduation he traveled around the world and upon his return took a reporting job on the Wichita Eagle. Six years later he moved to the Kansas City Star and in 1936 began covering Kansas governmental affairs, now holding the title of Kansas editor.
As a professional geologist he prepared the document which reserved the Surigao nickle-iron ore fields for the benefit of the Philippine government. As a young man he became acquainted with the Sultan of Johore in Malaya and was a companion on big game hunts. He was one of those responsible for building the famous causeway between Singapore and Malay mainland.
PERHAPS McCOY'S most famous story was his exposure in 1953 of the payment of a $10,000 fee to a Kansas political leader in regard to purchase by the State of a building
HRC-
(Continued from page 1)
"This last question is terribly ambiguous. What is a minority religion? Catholicism? Perhaps it is anything that is not White Anglo-Saxon Protestantism."
Prof. Cuzzort said opinion polling by its very nature requires questions to be very carefully designed. He said he did not think much consideration had been given the questions in the HRC questionnaire.
"Any person who has worked with questionnaires," he continued, "knows about pre-testing. By first taking a small sample to check the clarity of the questions you are able to get a better result when you take the final poll."
850 Students Take Western Civ Final
More than 850 students have registered to take the Western Civilization final examination from 1-5 p.m. Saturday.
James E. Seaver, professor of history and director of the Western Civilization department, said this is the largest number of students that has taken the final examination at one time.
Western Civilization review sessions will be held for students taking the final from 7:15 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday in Fraser Theater.
Each Western Civilization instructor will speak for 10-15 minutes on one week's readings. Western Civilization up to 1800 will be covered at Wednesday's session, and the period from 1800 to the present will be discussed Thursday.
Final P-T-P Forum Set for Thursday
The last in the People-to-People series of "Ugly American" forums will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Cottonwood and Meadowlark rooms of the Kansas Union. Charles E. Staley, assistant professor of economics, will speak to P-t P student ambassadors on "The European Common Market."
on State land. This resulted in that leader's resignation as national chairman of his party. For this journalistic effort McCoy received a Pulitzer prize in 1954.
A native of Junction City, Strickland attended high school there before entering KU to earn the A.B. degree in 1914. He then began a career in banking, finance and utility management. In 1919 he became vice president and director of the Farmers and Merchants State Bank in Colby, a title he still holds although long inactive. He has been an executive officer of a national bank in Denver, a vice president of the United Light and Power Co., one of the largest utility holding companies in the midwest and a vice president of Kansas Power and Light Co.
A discussion entitled "Nuclear Testing" will be presented by five KU faculty members tonight at 7:30 in the Cottonwood Room of the Kansas Union.
Panel to Discuss 'Nuclear Testing'
Stuart Levine, assistant professor of English will act as moderator of the discussion. Other members of the panel are Felix Moos, instructor of anthropology, Dale Johnson, instructor of sociology, L. W. Seagondollar, professor of physics and Charles Landesman, assistant professor of philosophy.
The discussion is sponsored by three KU students, Artemus Ogilvie III, Kansas City junior, Don Eversmeyer, Wright City, Mo., sophomore and James Lewis, Kansas City junior.
Eberhart Says ASC Wants Track Untouched
The out-going student body president claims that a majority of the All Student Council members favor a stadium seating expansion.
Max E. Eberhart, Great Bend senior and past student body president, said that the Athletic Board of directors has three proposed alternatives for an expanded stadium. They are to enclose the horseshoe, build a second tier on the west side, or replace the track with seats.
"I think a majority of the ASC members are against the plan for removal of the track," said Eberhart.
"Personally, I am in favor of building a second deck. I've been told that enough supports and fittings can be built under the stadium to easily hold it."
Another suggestion for expansion and the removal of the track has been made by Jerry Palmer, El Dorado senior and recent chairman of the ASC. He pointed out that football which is the financial backbone of the athletic program, would benefit by the removal of the track for expansion.
Disagreeing, Eberhart said he thought his own feelings in favor of keeping the track reflected the feelings of most of the ASC members. He said an expansion would be profitable, but it does not necessitate the removal of the track.
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U.S. Negotiates For SEATO Aid
WASHINGTON—(UPI)The United States has asked its allies in Southeast Asia and the Far Pacific to join in sending troops to Thailand to help bolster that country against the Communist threat in neighboring Laos, it was disclosed today.
State Department press officer Lincoln White said the U.S. "would certainly welcome" any action by other members of the Southeast Asia Military Alliance (SEATO) to back up the U.S. move.
AMERICAN OFFICIALS said Australia, New Zealand, Britain Pakistan and the Philippines had been asked to consider sending small military units to join U.S. forces being flown into an area of Thailand near Laos.
White noted that the SEATO council met today in Bangkok. He said it took up the question of what its members might do to join the United States in bolstering its stand against the Communist infiltration of Laos.
Most of the representatives here of the countries involved were said to have responded favorably to the request. But U.S. officials declined to give their reaction on a country-by-country basis.
THE U.S. REQUEST for token allied forces was put before the ambassadors and other representatives of the five countries yesterday by W. Averell Harriman, assistant secretary of state for Far Eastern affairs.
U.S. Planes Enter Thailand
BANGKOK, Thailand—(UPI)United States fighter and transport planes landed in Thailand today as the vanguard of an American military buildup to bolster this country's defense against Communism.
Headed for Bangkok harbor was a force of 1,800 combatready U.S. Marines, scheduled to be landed within hours and to be swiftly deployed to tactically important points near the border with Communist-threatened Laos.
Harriman gave the diplomats the reasons for President Kennedy's decision to send U.S. forces into Thailand, which borders Laos, and asked that the allies consider sending some of their own troops.
Allied acceptance of the U.S. proposal would have the effect of giving the operation a regional character and removing some of the element of unilateral American intervention. Thailand invited the U.S. forces but also was understood to be willing to receive small elements from other member nations of SEATO.
SO FAR AS COULD BE learned, the only member of the pact not asked for token forces was France. General Charles de Gaulle's government has consistently refused to endorse all military action in the area in which Paris has now lost virtually all its influence.
Pakistan and the Philippines on previous occasions have been willing to send troops into the Indochinese peninsula. Last year both countries informally offered to send forces to aid South Viet Nam but it was decided this was not necessary.
Officials acknowledged they were not quite so sure how the Philippines might react now, in view of bitterness in Manila over the action of the U.S. House of Representatives in rejecting a bill to pay the island republic $73 million in old war damage claims.
Daily Hansan
MEANTIME, HOPE FOR a diplomatic settlement in Laos was spurred by Russia's renewed pledge to support a cease fire and work for creation of an independent neutral government in the violence-torn Southeast Asia nation.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Wednesday, May 16, 1962
59th Year, No. 140
HRC Calls for Voluntary Greek Clause Removal
The Human Rights Committee made its formal report to the All Student Council last night calling for voluntary removal of discriminatory clauses in the constitutions of two fraternities by the Fall of 1984 when a second review will be made to consider possible action.
The report was given by Brian Grace, Lawrence sophomore and HRC chairman.
The two fraternities are Sigma Nu and Alpha Tau Omega.
Grace's report varied little from the text of the committee report (see page 12). But he did explain the reasoning for suggesting a waiting period of two and one-half years before the HRC should definitely act.
"BY THE FALL of 1964 there will have been a complete changeover of the student body and two national
Mike Kidd
PASSING THE GAVEL-Dean Salter, Garden City junior (right), who was chosen chairman of the new All Student Council last night, received the gavel from outgoing chairman Jerry Palmer, El Dorado senior.
China 'Ominous' As Thais Braced
United Press International
The United States started landing battle reinforcements in friendly Thailand today and ominous rumblings came from Communist China.
A dozen F100 supersonic jets of the 13th Tactical Fighter Squadron and Hercules Transports from the Philippines and Okinawa were landed at Bangkok and Taikhl, 100 miles north of the Thai capital.
Opinions Differ on WU
Faculty members differed in opinion yesterday on the proposed acceptance of Wichita University into the State education system.
Some thought Governor John Anderson's proposal which he made in favor of the acceptance yesterday at the faculty Forum would result in a decrease in the quality of instructors at KU.
OTHERS THOUGHT that the Governor's speech brought out good points in the proposal that they had not thought of before.
The Governor told over 50 faculty members that he thinks the State can support another university if it can be controlled without qualifications and under the direction of the Board of Regents which will set policy for the new institution.
THE U.S. EMBASSY in Bangkok said they would land "within 24 to 36 hours" and be moved to areas near — but not on — the Laotian border. A thousand U.S. Army troops previously had been reported sent to the border area but the Embassy said today they still were near Korat, about 150 miles northeast of Bangkok.
"This is a great problem for the State legislature," he said. "If the government decides to go ahead and raise the taxes then they get a negative reaction from the people. But if they don't go ahead they get a negative reaction too."
A strictly undergraduate university would cost less money than would a university with both graduate and an undergraduate program. A four-year undergraduate program at the University of Wichita with no facilities for a graduate program would therefore cost the state less and take less funds from state allocations to education.
ANDERSON HINTED that the possibility of Wichita University becoming a state institution would be lessened if Wichita people insist that the University have both a graduate and undergraduate program.
PAUL E. WILSON, associate professor of law, defended the Governor's position on Wichita University.
He said the Wichita school was in the middle of the largest population center in the State and it would be less expensive to take over the university now than to try to expand facilities at other state colleges.
"I thought he made a very deliberate and reasonable sort of statement." Prof. Wilson said. "I was also interested in the confidence he apparently had that the legislature would decide to reapportion the State in the next legislature."
Tom Moore, executive secretary of the KU-Y, said he understood that state funds are limited and any more expenses would mean more taxes.
Three faculty members declined comment on the matter until they had further investigated the matter.
Seymour Menton, associate professor of Romance languages, disagreed with the advisability of bringing Wichita University into the state system. He said, "The Governor's statements were logical. The only problem is that to keep up another University in Kansas will require more taxation which the legislature might be unwilling to give."
Governor Anderson, in his speech, also said the question of specific taxes should not enter into the question of whether or not Wichita University should be accepted into the state system.
Governor Anderson said the Supreme Court will not have to force the Senate to reapportion the State. He said the legislature knows there is a need for reapportionment.
He said he was certain the legislature would order the reapportionment in the next session.
Accompanying the Navarro was the carrier Valley Forge which will land helicopters to support the land troops. The United States shortly will have 5,000 men in Thailand.
THE DECISION to send the American forces was triggered by an advance of pro-Communist rebels which swept the Royal Army out of Northwestern Laos and into Northeastern Thailand last week.
American officials in Washington said contacts with the Russians had raised hopes slightly for a peaceful settlement in Laos, Southeast Asia's chief flashpoint.
But Peiping propaganda outlets denounced the American military move in the area and said Communist China "cannot remain indifferent."
conventions of fraternities on the KU campus which still have discriminatory clauses," Grace explained.
"The committee feels the results of the questionnaire we distributed and the report expresses student opinion on this matter." Grace added.
PEIPING RADIO, quoting the People's Daily Newspaper, said the U.S. military action "obviously (is aimed) at extending the Laotian civil war and making the peaceful settlement of the Laotian question impossible."
The paper appeared to be laying the groundwork for possible Red Chinese intervention by charging that Nationalist Chinese forces were collaborating with the Royal Laotian government.
THE COUNCIL tabled a motion to accept all of the HRC report with the exception of the section about waiting two and one-half years for further action.
Grace was asked about the comments in yesterday's Kansan by John Grumm, associate professor of political science, and Ray Cuzzort, associate professor of sociology, who criticized the HRC questionnaire.
Grace said the two faculty members were "latently hostile" in their comment that the committee had thought about the questions and that the questionnaire had been "hastily thrown together."
"I THINK THE gentlemen are prejudiced against us." Grace continued. "I think their intent was to attack us and not the questionnaire."
Asked what the committee would suggest if the idea of moral suasion did not solve any discrimination problems, Grace replied that the withdrawal of social recognition of any non-complying groups by the University would be a punishment.
Grace and Don Warner, Topeka junior and Civil Rights Council chairman, engaged in a heated discussion for a few minutes until the verbal debate concerning the HRC-CRC relationship was stopped by Jerry Palmer. El Dorado senior and chairman of the council.
THEE MAJOR pieces of legislation were passed as the council cleared up all business in its last meeting of the school year.
The three legislative actions taken were the passage of items dealing with the reserved seating plan, a proposed student life insurance program, and a change in the ASC publications bill.
Two resolutions introduced by Greg Turner, Seattle, Wash., sophomore, formalized the recent action by the Athletic Seating Board in relation to the reserved seating plan for next year.
THE RESOLUTIONS passed, with one dissension, and thus the changes in the original plan which were in-
(Continued on page 3)
Election Suit Cites Georgia
MACON, Ga. — (UPI) — The U.S. Justice Department filed suit in federal court here today asking that Bibb County, Ga., officials be restrained from using segregated voting machines and from counting white and Negro votes separately.
Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy said in Washington that the suit was the first ever brought by the federal government challenging segregation in the actual physical conduct of elections.
The complaint said Bibb County officials and the county's Democratic Party Executive Committee were planning to require Negroes to vote in separate polling places on voting machines designated for Negroes only.
They also planned to tabulate and publish separate white and Negro votes totals, the suit said.
Weather
Partly cloudy, warm and windy today through Thursday. Highs today and Thursday 80s. Lows tonight upper 60s.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 16, 1962
The HRC Report
The Human Rights Committee presented its report and recommendations on discriminatory fraternity and sorority clauses to the All Student Council last night. The report was 14 pages long and covered many aspects of the discriminatory clause problem.
The most important thing contained in the HRC report was necessarily its conclusions and recommendations. There were four conclusions, the two most important of which were that discriminatory clauses are "a stigma on our campus that should be removed" and "We do not feel that punitive action in this particular instance is the answer to the problem." One of the other conclusions was a passage pointing out that discrimination and prejudice are not the same thing and that a change in attitudes is necessary or "nothing will actually be accomplished." The remaining conclusion pointed out that in securing the rights of some people the rights of others should not be abused.
THE THREE recommendations of the HRC report were that moral suasion should be used to persuade fraternities and sororities to end discriminatory practices, that no punitive action should be taken and that at the end of two and one-half years the All Student Council, the HRC and the University administration should evaluate the action taken by the fraternity-sorority system. In regard to the last point, the HRC report says that if action "above and beyond suasion is then deemed to be necessary, it should be taken; but only after all other methods have been exhausted."
A point that should be brought in here is that since last night's meeting of the ASC was the last one of the semester, it will not be able to act on the HRC report until this fall.
THERE ARE two key points in the HRC's lengthy report. The first is that discriminatory clauses were condemned. The second is that the
HRC is reluctant to recommend action by either the ASC or the University administration to end the clauses. The committee prefers to let the fraternities work out the problem themselves.
Since only two fraternities of the entire fraternity-sorority system at KU have discriminatory clauses, the problem of actual clauses is relatively minor. The big problem, as the Kansan pointed out in an editorial several months ago, is the existence of the prejudice responsible for the clauses.
But the clauses are an eyesore and a block to the elimination of discrimination. They cannot be overlooked.
IN MAKING its report, the HRC has taken the same position that the administration has. It has recommended that no punitive action be taken and that moral suasion be used to persuade the fraternities to remove their clauses. Since there are members of both fraternities who disagree with the discriminatory clauses, it might seem that moral suasion could be effective. However, neither fraternity can change its clause without permission from its national office. This permission, as the HRC report points out, is usually granted "only in cases of extreme pressure by the University Administration."
There is one other way in which the clauses might be removed. The two fraternities hold national conventions which have the power to remove the clauses if they wish to. The trend in the last decade has been removal of discriminatory clauses. The two and one-half year waiting period recommended by the HRC would give the national conventions time to remove the clauses.
Giving the fraternities an opportunity to remove the clauses themselves is a fine idea, but the University administration and the ASC should take the clear stand that they will act if the fraternities fail to remove clauses.
William H. Mullins
Brazil's Biggest Headache
The Alliance For Progress is preparing to help develop Brazil's Northeast at a time full of risks and opportunities.
Under the clamor for land reform in key areas of the vast region, entrenched political groups are being uprooted. Left-Wing activists and other Roman Catholic priests, are stirring up change. Among the Left-wing activists, the Communists are the most pronounced.
Many Brazilian political leaders used to view the drought-ridden Northeast as a nuisance area. Now they see it as a national problem of prime importance. There is a general view that, unless economic improvement and political representation are moved ahead rapidly, there will be violent upheavals in the territory.
IT IS VIRTUALLY certain that the Alliance for Progress, the United States aid program for Latin America, will come under a steady propaganda attack in the Northeast from Leftist groups.
Governors will be elected in October in five of the nine states that make up the Northeast region. All the states will elect member of Congress and Senators.
In an indication of the extent of Left-wing agitation in certain areas of the Northeast, the Federal Agricultural Extension Service has ruled against sending volunteers from the United States Peace Corps into Pernambucon state. The Peasant
Leagues in that state are the most widely organized in the Northeast. The volunteers are being assigned to other states of the area.
The cautious attitude of the Agricultural Extension Service in Pernambuco stems from the Leftist influence in the Peasant Leagues. In a campaign against the Extension Service, the Leftists are calling it an instrument of "Yankee Imperialism."
The United States will apply $131,000,000 to the economic and social development of Brazil's Northeast in the next two years. A cooperative agreement was signed in Washington Friday following the visit to the United States of President Joao Goulart.
A regional office of the United States development agency was opened in Recife, Pernambuco, last week by Bruno Luzzato, the newly appointed regional director. Mr. Luzzato said he expected to have the office staffed with key personnel by the first week of May after a recruiting trip to Washington.
THE AGREEMENT stipulates that the United States Agency for International Development will be working in the Northeast in cooperation with the Brazilian Federal Agency for the Economic Development of the Northeast.
The Brazilian agency, not quite two years old, also has its headquarters in Recife. It is headed by Celso Furtado, the economist whose
meeting with President Kennedy in Washington last July marked the origin of the current program.
In the initial stages of cooperative effort for the Northeast, the United States and Brazilian contributions are entirely for social and economic projects. Monetary stabilization measures are not involved.
Brazil's five-year plan for the Northeast covers various phases of development from industrialization to public health and education, as well as basic research on the economic potential of the millions-square-mile area.
THE UNITED States' cooperation with the Brazilian agency is based on a special report prepared by a mission headed by Merwin Bohan that was in the area for two months.
The report concentrates the United States effort on public health, education, rural electrification and community water-works, agricultural and credit extension, trunk highways and the development of water resources.
Copies of this report, which has not yet been made public, are circulating among Leftist Deputies in Brazilia, the capital. As a result, attacks on the United States proposals have appeared.
The people of the Northeast, with a population of nearly 25,000,000 have only a vague notion of the plans of the Alliance for Progress in the region.
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
A recent trip through three key states of the Northeast indicated that almost no information was available on the Alliance for Progress even in the fairly large interior towns. Its aims were lost in public apathy or confusion.
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.
At Marcelino Vieira, a municipality of 6,000 people in western Rio Grande do Norte state, a group of townspeople and farmers were gathered at the general store. Asked if they knew what the Alliance for Progress meant for the Northeast, some of the people shook their heads.
(Reprinted from the April 17 New York Times)
the took world
By Mark Dull Kansas City graduate student
A CONCISE ILLUSTRATED HISTORY OF EUROPEAN PAINTING, by Pierre D'espezel and Francois Fosca. Washington Square Press, Inc. 90 cents.
An abridgment of "The Pageant of Painting" (Abrams $15.00) containing essentially all the text and 64 examples, half of them in color, of the original 250 illustrations.
This discussion of painting and artists, from the early Christian painting decorating the Catacombs through contemporary painters, mentions an amazing number of artists that occupied the various art movements through the ages. Although it has been impossible to include detailed studies of the most renowned artists, a sufficient amount of material has been included to at least acquaint the uninitiated with the development of painting and the different schools that flourished under their masters' guidance.
THE READER becomes aware of Byzantine Art, early religious mosaics, frescoes, and murals, Renaissance and Gothic painting, the Italian and Venetian Masters, Flemish, French, English, German, and Spanish painting, Classicism, Romanticism, Realism, Impressionism, Pest-Impressionism, Pointillism, and so on through the more contemporary Fauves, Cubists, Futurists, Surrealists, Modern Primitives, Expressionists, and nonfigurative or Abstract painters.
The fact that it has been necessary to delete from the paperback many of the illustrations that supplemented the original edition of this annal detracts from its value as a succinct, workable history of painting. Also the illustrations become very easily unfastened, perhaps by design, from the binding.
The last chapter of D'espezel and Fosca's manual, entitled Trends In Modern Painting, points out the main characteristics that influence today's art: "... art has become an international phenomenon, ... daring no longer has any bounds. ... (there has been an) increased influence of ideas and social developments on painting."
THE AUTHORS' observation, "The first half of the twentieth century saw the factor 'artist' gradually assuming greater and greater importance, at the expense of the factor 'nature,'" gives the unenlightened a clearer insight into current painting trends.
Franz Marc (1880-1916) a member of the Blaue Reiter painters in Munich (Expressionists), explained before his death in World War I:
Nowadays we are shattering the undefiled and ever illusory phenomena of nature, putting them together again according to our own will. . . . Matter is something that man may just be able to tolerate, but he is determined not to admit it."
This aphorism seems to be the philosophy of today's nonfigurative painters. The authors' prediction of the prospective success of the many-sided world of painting: "The future will make its choice."
By Calder M. Pickett Professor of Journalism
Meanings, spelling and pronunciation—these are the central concerns in this volume. For these the book is recommended.
COMMON ERRORS IN ENGLISH AND HOW TO AVOID THEM,
by Alexander M. Witherspoon. Doubleday Dolphin, $1.45.
Many students should rush right out to get a copy of this guide. It is too bad that Alexander Witherspoon hasn't learned, however, that you don't put commas and periods outside quotes. When this blunder appears in a "guide" it isn't likely to help those of us who have been fighting these errors like these many years.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
X-20 F. BECK PUBLICATIONS LLC
YA TH
The dom maga semi publi wide
"ANOTHER THING--DONT BE TARDY--HE HAS A WAY OF
EMBARRASSING YOU WHEN YOU COME IN LATE."
R D
Wednesday, May 16, 1962 University Daily Kansan
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YAF Expands The Standard
The Young Americans for Freedom voted last night to release their magazine, "The Standard," to a semi-autonomous board in order to publish the magazine on a statewide basis.
Payton explained that the "Standard's" new editorial board would be composed of an editor, a business manager, an official representative of the KU-YAF, and two board members selected at large from the state.
Marick Payton, Lawrence resident and editor of the present "Standard," told YAF members that the magazine could be expanded to 24 pages and print about 5,000 copies.
Payton will remain the temporary editor of the "Standard" during the summer. Gerald Sullins, Ottawa senior, was appointed temporary business manager, and Thomas McGivern, Highland Park, Ill. freshman, was selected as the KU-YAF representative to the editorial board.
Robert Shaw, famed director of the Robert Shaw Chorale, arrived yesterday to begin rehearsals for the "Missa Solemnis" by Beethoven with the Concert Choir and University Chorus.
The gala concert will be presented free at 8 p.m. Friday in Hoch Auditorium. Miss Florence Kopleff, an alto soloist with the Shaw Chorale, will be the alto soloist in the "Missa."
The other soloists will be Sarah Endich, soprano, also of the Shaw Chorale; Ed Sooter, tenor, Wichita graduate student and assistant instructor of voice, and Reinhold Schmidt, bass baritone and professor of voice.
Robert Shaw Will Direct KU Chorus
The Concert Choir and both sections of the University Chorus, totaling over 400 people, have been practicing intermittently all semester with Clayton Krehbiel, associate professor of choral music, on the "Missa Solemnis." Prof. Krehbiel is one of the founder members of the Robert Shaw Chorale and appears with them on RCA Victor records.
Prof. Krehbiel will take a sabbatical leave for the fall semester next year during which he will tour Russia with the Robert Shaw Chorale and do musicological research with Mr. Shaw in the Soviet musical archives.
HRC Calls -
(Continued from page 1)
stituted last week, without the consent of the council, were made legal.
The changes approved were;
- Departure from the first-come, first-served principle to selection of seats by lot drawings.
- Switch from unlimited block size to a 25 person limit.
- Elimination of single game tickets.
Jerry Dickson, Newton junior and student body president, explained there may be some exceptions made to the 25 person block maximum. He said cases should be presented to the ASC athletic seating committee which will make the decision.
THE ACTION on the resolution dealing with the proposed life insurance plan gave Dickson the responsibility of selecting an independent agent to receive bids for the program here and subsequently administer the plan.
The third legislation passed was an amendment to the ASC publications bill which made the members of the publications committee also members of the University Daily Kansan Board, the governing body of the paper.
Dean Salter, Garden City junior, was elected the new chairman by a 24-6 margin.
TRUDY MESERVE, Abilene sophomore, was elected vice chairman, 13-9; Jo Snyder, Bethesda, MD., junior, won by acclamation for secretary, and Larry Borcherding, Kansas City, Mo., junior, won the treasurer spot. 12-11, to fill the other elective positions.
The Kansas Board constitution has included this provision for some time.
This provision had been in effect before a revised publications bill was passed by the ASC last year. The provision was left out of the revised bill.
Peace Corps Hailed and Derided
By Bob Hoyt
The Peace Corps has been both hailed and derided by prominent Americans. An example of each was seen recently.
Sen. John G. Tower, R-Tex., has called for a complete review of the Peace Corps administration before the Senate acts on its $63.7 million authorized appropriation for 1963.
SEN. TOWER CHARGED that a 65-year-old woman, Mrs. Janie Fletcher of Panhandle, Tex., was dropped because, among other things, she could not run a mile before breakfast. He said that Mrs. Fletcher left an $8,000 a year teaching job in Texas to join the Corps, and then was sent home from the Puerto Rican training center "embarrassed, humiliated and bewildered, with no place to live, while young Peace Corps members with only high school educations and no experience were sent to Brazil."
Sargent Shriver, Peace Corps director, said that Mrs. Fletcher's dismissal was not due to her inability to take part in physical conditioning.
"There were other reasons, and these were discussed with her." Shriver said. "One of them was that of all the candidates for Brazil, she had the lowest language facility."
SPEAKING AT Winfield May 4, Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt praised the Peace Corps. In an address before Southwestern College students she said the Peace Corps "will bring to America a better understanding of other nations."
She said the United States will benefit as much as foreign countries in that "this nation's youth will acquire a knowledge of the
At its beginning the Peace Corps was viewed with skepticism by many. Some expected the program to become, as one veteran state department foreign service officer put it, "another hit-and-run set of do-gooders in Bermuda shorts and button down shirts."
language, problems, habits and customs of other nations."
CRITICS WERE apprehensive lest the young volunteers (average age 25) would antagonize foreigners with too much zeal and too many grand ideas, or a lack of any real understanding of what they were about. Some critics are quieter now—others continue to look askance at the program.
Daniel Boorstin, historian at the University of Chicago, said:
"The Peace Corps once again demonstrated both American naivete and arrogance. It is too small to have lasting impact on the economy of other nations, too big in relation to the number of qualified personnel we can provide for it."
Morris Stein, a psychologist at New York University, takes a different view of the program.
"THESE KIDS," Reader's Digest quoted him as saying, "represent something many of us thought had disappeared from America — the old frontier spirit. They are skilled, resourceful, non-materialistic and definitely socially oriented."
Some of "these kids" will have a chance to take the Peace Corps examination Saturday in Room 3 of Green Hall. No pre-registration is necessary.
Blair Butterworth, a Peace Corps representative who spoke here last
week, urged seniors to take the examination.
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"IF YOU WANT A CHANCE to join the Peace Corps, apply now." he said. "Many of those now serving weren't sure of what they wanted to do when they applied. Take the test, and allow us to tell you whether you can be used or not—then you can make up your mind whether or not you really want to go."
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Members of the team pooled their $75 a month living allowance and bought medical supplies to run the clinic for a six-month trial period. They now have a medical adviser and funds to enlarge their clinic.
There also has been tragedy. Two men died last month in the crash of a Colombian airliner the first two fatalities arising from Peace Corps service.
Many of them indicate how well American youth can accept responsibility, providing a sharp contrast to the stories of soft living and flippant attitudes often heard.
ONE DAY IN PAKISTAN a Peace Corps volunteer, using his first aid kit, treated a native who had a cut finger. The next day two natives showed up to be treated for minor ailments, and the following day eight more applied. Almost inadvertently, the volunteers found themselves operating
WHEN DIRECTOR SHRIVER wired the news to the parents of one of the volunteers, he received this answer.
"Don't send flowers—send money. We're trying to raise enough to buy a tractor to send to the village where our son worked."
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 16, 1962
Talk by Crafton Highlights Dinner
Awards for outstanding work in the Department of Speech and Drama were presented yesterday evening at the department's annual awards banquet, highlighted by a rib-tickling talk by Allen Crafton, professor emeritus of speech and drama.
Prof. Crafton spoke on "The Rise and Fall of Speech Arts," which he said was taken "from the natural law that everything that goes
up must come down, including balloons and Democratic administrations in Kansas."
Prof. Crafton traced the history of the department from its beginnings in the basement of Green Hall to the old Chemistry building to its present location. The audience was continually laughing at his typically-Crafton comments.
WILLIAM CONBOY, chairman of the department, served as master of ceremonies for the dinner, attended by nearly 200 persons in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
"Photo-finish" ties marked competition for many of the awards, and two new awards were initiated. The first annual Allen Crraft Scholarship Award of $150, given to a junior majoring in speech and drama for outstanding scholarship and performance went to Marilyn Miller of Olathe.
The first annual merit award for outstanding teaching by a beginning assistant instructor in the Speech I program was given to Mrs. Jan Timmons, Lawrence graduate student, and Roxon Behl, St. Paul, Minn., graduate student. Both received certificates and $50.
THE DEPARTMENTAL award for excellence in scholarship, given to graduating seniors, went to Carol S. Cross, Topeka, and Tandy Craig; Joplin, Mo.
Other departmental awards were: Speech and Pathology: awards for clinical competence — Mary Sue Poppie Kansas City graduate student, and Mrs Lawrence Lowe, graduate student; Signature Ela EhA, award — Virginia Kane, Staff senior.
Radio-Television: outstanding senior
manoring in speech and drama with a
radio-television emphasis - Tandy Craig,
Jonlin, Mo.
Speech: Forensics Man of the Year — Louis Lawrence, Lawrence senior; Outstanding Debater award, Lousiana law school junior; outstanding woman debater — Mary Reeves, Oberlin sophomore, and Joy Bullies, Davenport, Iowa, freshman, Most Improved Debater — Lauriealee Muller, Milwaukee High School, Most Improving Freshman Debater — Joy Bullies; Public Address awards to Kansas high school seniors—Melyn O'Connor, Washington High School of Bethel, Richard Parsons, and Beverly Marshall, Fredonia.
Theater: University Theatre Service award's — Don Ferguson, Manhattan Beach, Calif. freshman and Sara Maxwell, Harris, Columbus senior; Best Actress—Mrs. Shirley Rea. Lawrence graduate student; Best Directing — Sidney Berger, Scene Design and Best Lighting Design. Robert Chambers, Lawrence senior; Best Costume Design — James Gohl, Kansas City, Mo., senior; Best Make-up Design—James Gohl, Kansas City, Mo., junior; Jumbo and 'Kilty Kane' award — John Welz, Webster Groves, Mo., senior.
P-T-P Spring Banquet Tomorrow at Union
People-to-People will hold its spring banquet at 6 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
National P-t-P officers Bill Dawson, Rick Barnes and Rafer Johnson will attend, and Sam Montague, public relations director for P-t-P, will be the speaker. Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe also will give a short address.
Approximately 100 guests are expected to attend, including the presidents of the organized KU living groups and members of the Lawrence LIFE Association.
Portraits of Distinction
Portraits of Distinction HIXON STUDIO Bob Blank, Photographer 721 Mass. VI 3-0330
HIXON STUDIO
Wall Street Firm Probed
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) focused its investigatory spotlight today on the biggest stock brokerage house in the nation—Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith.
Donald T. Regan, vice president and secretary of the firm, was scheduled to testify as the SEC resumed a public hearing into training and supervision of securities salesmen.
The hearing is one aspect of a far-reaching SEC inquiry into the entire securities industry. Congress authorized the investigation last year and now is considering extending it for three months to April, 1963. The SEC has said it needs the extra three months to do a thorough job.
Merrill Lynch, as the firm is generally known, led the stock brokerage industry last year with income of $181 million and profits of $22 million. It had 535,000 customers, according to its annual report, 148 offices in this country and abroad and 8,700 officers and employees.
Backus to Speak
The World Crisis Committee will sponsor a talk by Oswald P. Backus, professor of history, on the "Class Structure of the Soviet Union," at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Room 305 of the Kansas Union.
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Wednesday, May 16, 1962 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Old Folks Operating Pressure Groups Which Affect Medicare
WASHINGTON — (UFI) The politics of medical care for the aging is building up another big political pressure group in the United States from which more is likely to be heard rather than less.
ANYONE WHO REMEMBERS the Townsend Old Age Pension Plan (TOAPF) that bloomed in the 1930s will have some idea of what the old folks can do when organized. The old folks fell for TOAPF with a whoop of delight. Headquarters was in Los Angeles.
They kept the heat on Congress so that it has been customary since for Congress to regularly hike Social Security payments, usually in election years. All of that was nearly 30 years ago. The old folk have not had much if any organization or leadership since Dr. Townsend disappeared.
Great sums of money accumulated there. The old folks showered down with their $1 and $2 bills and an occasional $5. TOAFP held its own national political convention in 1936 in the great Cleveland hall just vacated by the Republicans, who had nominated Alf M. Landon for President.
Dr. Townsend presided at that convention, tall and serious and happy in the belief that he was about to obtain a $200-a-month federal pension for every olderster in the land. When Rev. Gerald L. K. Smith ended his speech, which was an appeal for contributions, the old folks stormed the stage filling hats and buckets with $1 and $2 bills.
THE TOWNSEND OLD AGE Pension Plan was a major factor in persuading Congress to enact social security legislation. That legislation disorganized TOAPP but did not wholly quiet the old folks.
The medicare dispute is changing that. Operating now in Washington at an address conveniently close to the U.S. capitol where the medicare votes will be cast is the National Council of Senior Citizens. This organization representing the oldsters is committed to the Kennedy administration plan for medicare through Social Security.
23 Pledge Frats In Spring Rush
Twenty-three men have pledged 13 social fraternities in the first formal spring rush for men at KU.
The fraternities and their new pledges are:
Alpha Tau Omega: Paul Francis Anderson, Chanute sophomore; Charles Clinton Schooler, Leawood freshman, and Robert Murray Vance, Seminole, Okla., sophomore.
Alpha Kappa Lambda: David Marc Tan Creti, Carroll, Ia., freshman.
Delta Sigma Phi: Richard Lee Meyer, Washington sophomore.
Delta Chi: Rodney D. Wessel, Kansas City sophomore, and Ronald Dean Wright, Independence, Mo., freshman.
Delta Tau Delta: Robert H. Cox,
McDonald freshman, and Robert W.
Murphy, Shawnee Mission freshman,
Delta Upsilon: Doyle Eugene White. Arkansas City freshman
Kappa Sigma: Roger Rundle, Clay Center freshman; John C. Maloney, Lawrence freshman, and Marshall William Brier, Overland Park freshman.
Lambda Chi Alpha: Thomas A. Dozier, Herington freshman; Charles Schwab, Shawnee Mission sophomore; Russell L. Rogers, McDonald freshman, and Lawrence C. Christy, Hintsdale, Ill., freshman.
Phi Kappa Tau: George Martin Kerwin, Webster Groves, Mo., freshman.
Pi Kagpa Alpha: William Whitings
East Harpton, N. Y., freshman.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon: James Edward Mever, Alton, Ill., freshman.
Tau Kappa Epsilon: William Burk-
lund Villee II, Lawrence freshman,
and John Charles Harbaugh, St.
Louis, Mc., sophomore.
Triangle: Jon Wallace Hope, Kansas City freshman.
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ITS POLITICAL BASE COULD be enormous. It could be as great, for example, as is the political base of organized labor. Given organization locally and nationally, the old folk could become a balance of power vote in many elections.
In that role, the old folk could dictate to political parties as organized labor groups dictate. In 1955 there were in the United States just more than 14 million persons aged 65 years or more. In March of 1960 this number had grown to 15.6 million.
The statistical abstract of the United States says there were in this country in 1959 236,818 physicians, 100,615 dentists, and (in 1958) 460,000
registered nurses. The medical profession is well organized and better able than the old folk to get its story to the people.
BUT THE OLD FOLK have the administration going for them in this political contest. The Kennedy administration can reach the people more easily, oftener and with more impact than can the embattled medicines. The two sides are not evenly balanced.
Medicare may be defeated at this session of Congress. But practical politicians know it is on the way. It is the misfortune of the Republican Party that in major domestic policy disputes, the Democrats are supported by pressure groups, potential or in being.
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University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 16, 1962
New Ideas Absent At Testing Debate
By Bob Hoyt
Few new facts were aired at the Nuclear Testing fact-finding forum last night in the Kansas Union, but old ones were re-hashed.
The tone of the debate was not one of conflict, but rather a consensus that nuclear testing involves more than the weapons themselves.
THE MODERATOR, Stuart Levine, assistant professor of English, said—and a panel member opposing nuclear testing, Charles Landesman, assistant professor of philosophy agreed—that many people "have the creeps" over nuclear testing and the world situation in general.
"In a democracy,' Prof. Landesman said, 'the leader must show why the people should follow him.'
Frof. Landesman expressed concern that the Kennedy administration has not "presented enough information to justify the current series of tests.
He said President Kennedy has not offered sufficient proof for the necessity of the current series of tests.
"PERHIAPS ONE REASON for conducting the present series of tests is to stay ahead of the Russians," he said. "If so, it is a dangerous idea, because stability depends on no power having the advantage."
He said our real problem is to persuade the people in the uncommitted countries that they want to be free. According to Prof. Landesman, the current series of tests does not serve the cause of freedom.
"They are merely a show of force which alienates many of the uncommitted nations."
ALSO OPPOSING the current series of tests was Dale Johnson, instructor of sociology. He said that utter World War II it would have been "foohardy" not to test because the Russians were also developing nuclear weapons.
Now, according to Prof. Johnson, a good part of world opinion is against our testing.
"If this series would guarantee our security for any appreciable amount of time, it would be a different matter," Prof. Johnson said, "but they only give the idea that we are working militarily rather than politically toward a solution to world problems."
FELIX MOOS, INSTRUCTOR of anthropology, and Russell Mesler, associate professor of chemical engineering, favored the current test series.
Prof. Mesler said that though the testing is clouded in security, he understands that the tests are contributing to solving problems connected with delivering nuclear weapons, such as perfecting techniques in the Polaris missile.
Prof. Mesler said the cost and the small increase in radiation seem to be a reasonable price to pay for the scientific knowledge being gained in the test series.
PROF. MESLER SAID the cost of nuclear testing is causing controversy, but the effects of radiation seem to be causing more concern.
Prof. Moos, also favoring the test series, said it is necessary to continue testing nuclear devices in order to develop controls and "manuals telling technicians how to unscrew the upper left hand nut in an atom bomb.
"THERE ARE BIOLOGICAL and bacteriological weapons now in existence," Prof. Moos said, "which are more frightening than nuclear weapons, but nobody seems to worry about them.
"We must test because it provides us with a way to live in a technological world. Somewhere maybe the sanity of man will come through and the test results may be applied in some way to be a benefit to all."
Dutch Capture Armed Indonesians
HOLLANDIA, Dutch New Guinea — (UPI) — Dutch military headquarters here announced that 20 armed Indonesians wearing camouflage uniforms were intercepted and captured today by Dutch naval units when they attempted a landing near Fak Fak harbor.
AN OFFICIAL COMMUNIQUE said Dutch marines and infantrymen attacked a band of Indonesian paratroopers six miles east of Fak Fak.
had been dropped in two places in Dutch New Guinea.
The communique here contradicted an announcement in Hague that 140 Indonesian paratroopers
Authorities said the erroneous report was based on confusion over the type of places used by the Indonesians. They said the paratroopers jumped from U.S.-built B-25 bombers which were mistaken for DC3 Dakota transports.
THE COMMUNIQUE, signed by Dutch forces commander Rear Adm. Leendert Reeser, said the Indonesians captured in the abortive landing were "armed with rifles, pistols and hand grenades."
The communique said Dutch
forces were battling the Indonesian paratroopers while the landing was attempted. It said they exchanged fire "within three hours after the dropping" yesterday.
DUTCH STAFF OFFICERS in Hollandia said the Indonesian aim was to establish a beachhead which eventually will cut off the Onin peninsula, according to the Dutch defense ministry.
The New Guinea administration has stopped all civilian traffic to Fak Fak, the ministry announced.
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Panel Agrees Man Has Changed Little
"The Flague and Men" was the forum subject which provided the basis for a discussion moderated by Peter Caws, head of the philosophy department. Participants were Valclav Mudroch, assistant professor of history: Franklin Nelick, associate professor of English; and Reinhard Kuhn, associate professor of Romance languages.
The view that 20th century man reacts to critical dangers in much the same manner that medieval man reacted to the plague was offered last night at the Humanities Forum.
John Meixner, assistant professor of English, was selected last night as president of next year's Humanities Forum.
Prof. Caws drew a parallel between 20th Century man's reaction to the threat of atomic war and the medieval man's reaction to the threat of the plague.
PROF CAWS GAVE an account that those fleeing the plague sough refuge in caves and took "guns and cudgels" for "protection" from others also seeking safety. The similarity to the attitudes of United States citizens regarding closing the fallout shelter door to neighbors is obvious, he said.
The four participants passed the speaking privilege back and forth as easily as the single, speaker's-table ash tray changed hands during the informal hour and a half discussion.
The social effect of plagues was one of the central threads tieing the four speakers together. Prof. Mudroch pointed out one small social phenomena that was triggered by the disaster of plague during medieval times—the widows of plague victims remarried.
Prof. Mudroch offered the theory that plagues served to focus social problems and create situations favorable to social change.
"THE IDEA ROSE THAT if there was equality in death, why not
equality in life? The periods following the plagues of 1348 and 1349 were marked by the rise of peasants, Prof. Mudroch said.
Prof. Kuhn said novelists and writers throughout time have used plagues, or the "plagues" of their time, as backrops for their works. He discussed the way Albert Camus used the Oran, Algeria, plague as a literary device in his novel, "The Plague." The plague-stricken city offered a closed arena where the characters were forced to face crisis.
"There is evidence that crude forms of communism were prevalent in England at times of social unrest following natural disasters." Prof. Mudroch cited the tenets of John Ball, saying the man favored communal control of all world property.
"When it strikes (the plague), the people are forced to take stands," Prof. Kuhn said.
PROF. NELICK POINTED OUT that during the plague in England, popular scholarly thought did not regard the plague as the act of an angry god, as was a popular belief elsewhere during the 14th century.
"Sam Pepys (the diarist) viewed the plague with the Newtonian observation that there must be a way out. Pepys was a man of surface inspection who wanted to live life now." Prof. Nelick said.
Prof. Kuhn also pointed out during the discussion that in the 20th century the individual life has become more important. Prof. Mudroch agreed. Prof. Kuhn presented the general theme centered on the doubt of life-after-death has acted to increase the importance of man's happiness during life.
It was mentioned that disasters such as plagues served to trigger social movements and that modern science's mastery of such disasters has removed a force for social change.
"We have managed to surround ourselves with a buffer zone that serves as protection against natural social forces such as plagues," Prof. Caws said.
Plummer Presents Recital Tonight
Wednesday, May 16, 1962 University Daily Kansan
Rosemary Plummer, Atchison seni on, will present her senior recital in piano at 8 tonight in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Miss Plummer is currently a pupil of Richard Angeletti, instructor of piano. She has previously studied with Jan Chiapusso, professor emeritus of piano. She graduated in 1958 from Mount St. Scholastica College where she studied with Sister Chrysostom Koppes. She appeared twice as piano soloist with the orchestra there.
France Makes Key Decisions
PARIS — (UPI) — President Charles de Gaulle's government today relieved two generals of their commands in its struggle against the terrorist Secret Army Organization (OAS), and five cabinet ministers resigned in a policy dispute over European political unity.
At the same time, the government authorized Defense Minister Pierre Messmer to draft all youths in Algeria from the ages of 19 to 21 into the Army to remove them from OAS influence.
Information Minister Alain Peyretite announced that the two generals who were relieved were Gen. Henri Sauvagnac, commander of the second military region at Lille, and Gen. Pierre Moneglia, who holds a command in the French army in Germany.
The five cabinet ministers, all members of the Catholic popular Republican Party (MRP), resigned because De Gaulle said yesterday he opposes the political integration of Western Europe—a key point of MRP policy.
Graduates
Are You Being Hired by a Firm That Pays All Your Moving Expenses?
No matter if this be the case, or if the charge for your move will be assumed yourself, we can assure you of the Finest Service available at a cost you can easily afford. Call us for a FREE estimate at no obligation.
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MOVING & STORAGE
Phone
VI 3-0380
NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES
WORLD WIDE MOVERS
SELL YOUR USED BOOKS
Friday thru Thursday, May 25-May 31
When you finish your exams, sell us those books you no longer need that have been readopted for next semester. We will buy those titles the University has advised us will be used again during Fall Semester, 1962.
An Off-Campus Buyer will be here May 25-May 31 to make you an offer on those titles no longer used at K.U.
KANSAS UNION BOOK STORE
Page 8 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 16, 1962
Baseball Highlights
Kansas Surprises League in Baseball
By Mike Miller
The Kansas Javhawkers have been eliminated from contention for the Big Eight baseball championship, but not before they surprised a lot of people.
The Jayhawkers, almost a perennial second-division finisher, lead the league until they were knocked out of the title picture two weeks ago when they dropped a three game series to the Colorado Buffaloes.
EARLIER IN THE SEASON the Jayhawks took two-out-of-three games from Missouri, who at the moment needs to take only one cut-off-three from O-State next weekend to win the Big Eight crown.
Floyd Temple's crew now stands 10-8 in conference play with one more series remaining to be played against the Oklahoma Sooners at Quigley Field Friday and Saturday.
The Jayhawkers showed their improvement over last year Friday and Saturday in their three-game series with Oklahoma State who has won the title for the past three years. The Hawks took one game of the series and dropped the other by two one run each, 2-1 and 3-2.
IN THE SERIES, coach Flovd Temple got fine pitching. Of the four KU pitchers who threw in the series, all but one, Monte Stewart, turned in stellar performances.
Probably the most surprising was the showing of Carl Nelson. The linky righthander had allowed some 15 earned runs in 20 innings prior to the O-State series and previously had serious control problems. Nelson entered the second game of Friday's double header in the top half of the second inning with runners on second and third and one out.
He walked the first man he faced, but then settled down to hold the Cowpokes to two scratch hits and two walks as he held the O-Staters scoreless the rest of the way.
JERRY WALDSCHMIDT, who had been counted on as the ace of the staff, pitched his best game of the season in the last game. The stocky righthander had been exiled to the bullpen for the last few series, but he held the Cowboys in Saturday afternoon's contest to 10 scattered hits and struck out nine to defeat the defending champions.
Roger Brock lost a heartbreaker in the first game of the series. The stocky southpaw with the herky-jerky motion held the Cowboys to four hits and struck out 9, but Ron Schlimme's Texas League single in the top half of the sixth inning scored two O-State runners and cost Brock the game.
He relieved Waldschmidt in the last game of the series in the final inning to find runners on first and second and one man out. He walked his nemesis Schlimme, but forced opposing pitcher Myrie Calmus to bounce into a well-executed short-to-second-to-first double play and preserve the win for teammate Waldschmidt.
LEFT FIELDER Jim Marshall was one of the defensive stars for the Javhawkers. Marshall, who played three years of varsity football, saved the game for Waldschmidt in the final contest as he raced to the leftfield wall in the top half of the sixth to rob Gary Karns of a two-run home run which would have given the Cow-pokes a 4-2 lead at the time. When Marshall caught the ball it was above the four-foot left-field fence and would have fallen over had it not been for Marshall.
KU's tennis team ends its dual season today by meeting the Colorado Buffaloes on the Allen Field House courts.
Kansas Tennis Team Ends Season Today
The Jayhawks, who now have a 12-3 season's record, host the Big Eight meet here Friday and Saturday.
KU Cagers Are Scholars
Kansas' 1961-62 basketball forces continue to collect scholastic honors. Most recent was Jerry Gardner's election to Fhi Beta Kappa, national liberal arts honor fraternity, and Jim Dumas' selection to Etta Kappa Nu, national honorary electrical engineering fraternity.
Dumas, junior forward from Topeka, also has been elected to Sachem, senior men's honor society.
His front-line teammate during the past winter, Harry Gibson, has been chosen for Owl Society, junior men's honor group, as has Dave Stinson, Lawrence guard.
Gardner, who finished his career last winter as the highest scoring guard in Jayhawker history with 1,030 points, was a member of both these orders as was reserve guard, Pete Woodward.
Eastbound
Westbound
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Dancing Nightly
PL 3-4778
Wednesday, May 16, 1962 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
The Kansas Jayhawkers, now second with $ 21_{1}^{2} $ points, seem to have the 21st chance of dethroning the Cowboys. To win the Jayhawkers will need a second-place finish in track, second in tennis, third in baseball and fourth in golf.
Along the Jayhawker Trail
Bv Steve Clark
Oklahoma, third with 2312 points,
needs to win track, climb to fourth
in baseball, finish second in golf
and third in tennis.
Another year of Big Eight athletic competition comes to an end this weekend when the conference track and field, and tennis championships are held here and the golf championships are held at Columbia. Mo.
OKLAHOMA STATE is in fourth place with $ 24_{1/2} $ points and will need to capture first in both golf and tennis, second in baseball and fifth in track.
COLORADO is leading in the race for the all sports title with a low of $ 20 \frac{1}{2} $ points. Even though the Buffers lead, their chances to win appear slim.
Four teams seem to have a good chance of winning the conference's all-sports title. Last year the Oklahoma State Cowboys, in their first full year of league competition, wrested the title away from the conference veterans showing that the league fathers had made a wise choice in taking a school with a strong overall athletic program.
The baseball series this weekend between the Jayhawkers and the Oklahoma Sooners here could decide the all-sports title. Presently, the only thing that seven weeks of Big Eight baseball play has decided is last place.
The Kansas State Wildcats have a 1-14 record (their only win having come at the expense of the Jayhawkers) and can not do any better than last.
TWO TEAMS. Missouri and Oklahoma State can win the baseball crown; four teams, Missouri, Oklahoma State, Kansas and Iowa State, can finish second; six teams, Oklahoma State, Kansas, Iowa State, Colorado, Nebraska and Oklahoma, can finish third.
Nebraska has the best chance of bettering its record when it meets Kansas State at Manhattan. A sweep could give the Cornhuskers an 11-10 record and a chance to move into first division.
IF THE JAYHAWKERS can take two out of three from the Sooners they can pretty well wrap up an all-sports title for KU.
With three-year veterans Pete Woodward and Mel Karrle leading the way the KU tennis corps appears to have a solid chance of finishing second in the Big Eight. The golf team should finish fourth and could do better if John Hanna and Reid Holbrook can both shoot low scores.
Oklahoma State has the toughest job. The defending baseball champions MUST defeat league-leading Missouri three straight at Columbia.
BOTH HANNA and Holbrook are capable. If both have good days then KU could place higher than fourth. Usually when Hanna has a good day, Holbrook does not, and when Holbrook shoots a low score, Hanna does not.
If both shoot low and Paul Carlson, Dick Haitbrink and Doug Kieswetter have good days KU's golf fortunes could rise. This would not hurt the Jayhawkers all-sports title chances at all.
The fight for the league's track championship is going to be a tough one. It appears that Oklahoma is the favorite with Nebraska and Kansas having good chances of defeating the defending champion Sooners.
In lieu of Oklahoma's stinging defeat of the Jayhawkers Saturday at Norman the Sooners have to be classed as the favorite. But, where the Jayhawkers may win the meet is in the middle distance, the distance and the field events.
OKLAHOMA and Nebraska both field top sprint corps and could cut each other out of the title. With Larry McCue ailing and Charlie Smith probably, out of the meet, the Jayhawkers' chances of placing in the dashes and hurdles are nilh.
But, with a middle distance - distance corps of Bill Thornton, Bill
PETE TALBOTT should place second and could win the javelin. Ron Swanson and Charlie Twiss have good chances for the 2-3 spots in the high jump with Swanson given an outside chance of placing first.
Dotson, Charlie Hayward, Tonnie Coane, Ted Riesinger, Kirk Hagan, and Mike Felghum, and Pete Talbott in the javelin, Jack Stevens and Roger Schmanke in the pole vault, Ron Swanson and Charlie Twiss in the high jump, Kansas could pick up the necessary points to win.
Jack Stevens is not favored for first in the pole vault, but can be
With Bill Thornton, Kirk Hagan,
Tonnie Coane and Ted Riesinger placing in the 880 yard run, and Bill Dotson and Riesinger in the mile and Charlie Hayward, Dotson and Fulghum picking up points in the two - mile, the Jayhawkers will sweep the middle distance-distance field.
conceded second place. He has not even tried 15-foot since the Big Eight indoor when he injured his shoulder and it looks as if 15-foot will be needed to win. If Schmanke can tie for third as he did at Kansas City, the Jawhaykers could win.
BARRY HANRATTY and Doug Stoner both can place in the discus which will give the Jayhawkers their strongest support in the field events overall that they have had in several years.
Not to be discounted is the shot put and the discus. We have always had utmost confidence in Yul Yost, the muscular 6-4, 225 pound Yugoslavian, and can envision him surprising the league with a put of 56-57 feet which could give him second.
All the Jayhawkers need is second for the all-sports title, but a first place finish would not be frowned upon.
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Dinner – plus cole slaw ___ $1.25
Tub – 15 pieces, 5 hot rolls ___ $3.50
Barrel – 25 pieces, 10 hot rolls ___ $5.00
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, May 16, 196°
Around the Campus
Jayhawker Staff Chosen for'62-'63
Thomas Tatlock, Wichita sophomore and Jerald L. Pullins, Council Grove junior, have been elected editor and business manager respectively of the 1962-63 Jawhawk.
Tatlock has been production assistant this year, while Pullins has worked on advertising and contract arrangements with organized living groups and activities.
'Brothers' Meet Tonight
Tatlock and Pullins were chosen from among three candidates interviewed for each position by the Jayhawker Board, a student-faculty group.
A meeting for all members of the People-to-People "brother-sister" program will be held at 7 tonight in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
P-t-P executive staff members will brief the P-t-P "brothers and sisters" on their duties and on plans for the program next fall.
Joann Hull Receives Fulbright Grant
The sixth Fulbright exchange grant to a KU student this semester has been awarded to Joann Ruth (Poe) Hull, Edgerton senior.
The scholarship, presented through the Department of State, consists of round-trip transportation, tuition, books and maintenance for study of German literature at the University of Vienna, Austria, next year.
Mrs. Hull is a German and Russian major and has served as vice president of both the German and Russian clubs. She has held residence hall, Donnelly and Greater University Fund scholarships.
T-38 Sets Climb Record
EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. — (UPI) An Air Force T-38 trainer streaked to four new international time-to-climb records here recently. The twin-jet Tail soared to 3,000, 6,000, 9,000 and 12,000-meter altitude marks faster than any aircraft from a standing start.
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O'Connor to Speak
R. G. O'Connor, assistant professor of history, will present a speech entitled "Militarism in America" at 7:30 p.m. today in the Cottonwood Room of the Union.
The speech is sponsored by the KU Student Peace Union.
Two sophomores have been named the top executives for the 1963 Rock Chalk Revue.
Bad Boys in 'Pinocchio'
HOLLYWOOD—(UPI)—A strange assortment of five villains add excitement to the fun of Disney's "Pinocchio." The evil quintet includes a whale, a fox, a cat, a coachman and a puppet master.
Sophomores Chosen to Lead Rock Chalk
Charles Whitman, Prairie Village,
will be the producer, and John
Bumgarner, Tulsa, Okla., the business manager.
Diamonds
The Rock Chalk Revue is an annual spring show sponsored by the KU-Y, featuring satirical skits presented by organized houses.
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Wednesday. May 16, 1962 University Daily Kansan
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 11
LOST
Lost: White side door of TR-2 Triumph
276 miles Se. HsuWil. 59 Call V1-51
275
HELP WANTED
Did you find it? — Ladies' wrist watch
Brune Road NW of Lawrence last Friday
night. Make someone very happy and
come back in a return to 11 Holl,
Rolls, any time.
5-18
MILLIKEN S'S "SOS" needs several qualified stenographers and secretaries for part time and full time work. Call VI 3-5920 for interview.
with cookware or equiv, direct sales exp. Golden opp. for right man to earn in excess $5,000.00 during summer. Contact K.C. Office Easterling Co., 2110 W. 75, Prairie Village, Kans. Phone EN 2-4105.
DISTRICT MANAGER
BEEVAGERS — All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plonic, party supplies. dth, 6th & Vermont. Phone VI vl 6350.
Experienced IBM tabulator operator for exam-
work, call Call Jerry Davis at 5-16
stn. 844.
MISCELLANEOUS
Must sell '53 Lincoln, make offer. Girl student leaving for New York immediately after graduation. Call VI 2-1072 after 5. 5-18
FOR SALE
Us Morris Sta. Wag, new brakes, clutch
tires, Parts and service anywhere. Trip
abroad forces sale. VI 2-0435 after 5 p.m.
5-18
59 Chevy, Impala convertible. Priced to sell. New tires, excellent condition. See at 2439 Jasu Drive or call VI 2-3485 after 5 & weekends. 5-22
TYING PAPER SALE: 2 teams pink-
$2.00; green and yellow-$1.00; white only
-$1.25. The Lawrence Outlook, 105 Massachusetts,
open all day Saturday. 5-18
Set of Wilson. Sam Snead. Blue Ridge golf clubs. 1 & 3 strata block woods. 3, 5, 7, 9, & putter irons. Also good golf bag. John Bateman. V 3-19575. 1233 Org ball.
8:46 Melody Home, 2 bedrooms, carpeted air conditioned. Phone VI 2-2350 after 5, anytime Sat. or Sun. or contact Lloyd Buzzit at Bob's Trailer Court. 5-17
1959 2 bedroom 36x8 Mobile home in excellent condition. Blond bird panel interior, 13 drawers, 10 ft. closet space, built-in linen closet and clothes hamper. See after 5, 1417 E. 15th. 3rd from South end. 5-17
GUNS: LAWRENCE FIREARMS CO.
NEW & USED GUNS, AMMO, SPEE-
MAT NEED RENTAL PRICE 13
MAT A STUPIDLY LOW PRICE 1346
OHIO. 5-17
MEDICAL STUDENTS: Senior medical student wishes to sell a 1951 8kI, Conformable excellent condition. Extra bedridm serves as study. New drapes, new divan, and evaporation blocks from KU Medical Center. 2690 Rainbow, K.C., Kansas. KE-3241. 5-25
Will sacrifice. sell near new $700 Carrier
freezer for $250. VI 3-7828. tf
1953  Super 88 Oldsmobile. Extra clean.
$300.00. Call VI 2-2769. tf
1858 Sylvania portable TV — very good condition — antenna, lead-in wire, stand.
All for only $85. Call VI 2-2553 after 5 t.
p.m.
ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANERS
FOR SERVICE: New machines & a few re-
serving units for servicing & delivery. F. V. Cox, local
manager, 1904 Barker. Phone VI 3-3277
HAPPY SHOPFING always at Grant's Drive-In Pet Center — most complete pet store in West Pet phone 2921 Modern self-service. Open 8 to 6:30 p.m. week days. **tf**
GENERAL BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES
deinitions, and time saving charts
Handy cross index for quikl reference
delivery. Phone VI 3-7558
VI 3-5778
Nice 52 foot 1960 CATALINA TRAILER
HOUSE. 10' wide, 2 bedrooms, automatic
wheelchair. Balance owing - $200 down. Underwood
Inv. Co. V.I.-3-3875. 1117 Mass. St. tt
ATTENTION PRE-MED students: third year medical student must sell his Bausch
dentalcope scope immediately. $200.
Call Vi 3-8377 come to 807 AK, for
more information.
OLYMPIA PORTABLE typewriters, precision made to perform like an upright
lawrence sales, service, rental.
Lawrence Typewriter, 735 Mass. VI 3-
8644 tf
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 60
pages, complete outline of lecture; comprehensive diagrams and definitions; new edition; formerly known as the Theta Notes; Call VI 2-0742 anytime. Free delivery. $4.50. tf
STUDY NOTES for Botany. History 7.
Intro. Accounting, American Economics
Economics 7. (Shaffer). Call Bob Schwartz.
VI 3-1569. 5-23
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED  Ride to Chicago after final
expenses  Contact 2-534-
Bressel, Ext. 887.
WANTED. Transportation from East To-
ward. 6E-4-6035, 6E-4-6036,
peka, or RU exe. 6E-7-52
WOULD LIKE TO JOIN OR START a car pool from KU to Med. Center starting June 11 through August 13. Call VI 2-2594. 5-18
Student would like ride to New York or vicinity. Will share expenses. Can leave anytime after June 17th. Call VI 3-5890. Harvey Jacobson.
FOR RENT
Available 1. Completely furnished
at 5109 Ky., Apt. C, V 3-6017 5-22
at 5109 Ky., Apt. C, V 3-6017 5-22
Sub-let Stouffer Place apartment for June, July and August. One bedroom, furnished, $50 a month. Call VI 2-2518 after 6.
ROOMS FOR SUMMER SCHOOL:
Singles $15 — doubles $12.50, furnished with refrigerator. See after 6 p.m.
1323 Ohio or call VI 2-2775 after 6 p. 292
AVAILABLE JUNE 1: Furnished apt for
block off the campus. VI: 3-4, 928-2, 5-22
Apartments for KU men for summer & fall. Close to campus, summer rates. 2 buses per day. Utilities pd. — $25 each. One 3-rm and bath for 2 men or couple, utilities pd. — $60 per month. 1 apt. for 2 men, utilitiespd. — $55 each. Inquire at 1005 Miss IV 3-4439
APARTMENTS for rent at the Moody
Apitals, 1343 Tenn. 3 rm. & private bath
Murphy bed, living rm. Summer rates
quoted. CALL VI 3-5182. 5-23
2 bedrm, furnished duplex 1 block from
1808 Mt. St. VI - 2-2623. 5-22
Apartment, choice location above the Call,
across from Lindley. Bedrm, bath, electric
kitchen, living rm. with built-in
bookshelf. VI 2-3637. 5-23
MOVE IN JUNE 1. Cool, quiet, furnished apt, close to campus. Last tenant stayed three years. Another apt. will be vacant July 5. Call MV 3-6158 at noon or 5-23 for 4:30 for app.
Two bedroom apt. & also a one bedroom apartment. Very close to the campus. Off street parking. Very reasonable rent to responsible party. Call VI 3-6896. 5-21
NOW Arrange for Next Year's Apartment
Don't Wait Until Next Fall
$25 Will Assure You of an Apartment Next Year
$75 and up
Nearly new furnished two bedroom apt. June 1. 3-minute walk to law school. Private parking, new kitchens, automatic washer. For appt. call VI 3-8544.
- Large Closet & Cabinet Space
Large quiet 1st floor for studious men or women. Would consider married couple. Adjacent to south KU. private bath & entrance. Phone VI 3-3233. 5-16
2 bedrm. duplex apt., refrig., stove, automatic washer, garage. 2511 W. w9th $80 per mo. Call VI 3-6728 after 5 or VI 3-0561 during day. 5-18
- Central Air Conditioning
Carpet
U-HAUAL TRAILERS: Local or one-way-
service at 7h and 11h
gv. TI 2-0401    5-23
Nicely furnished large 2 bedroom apt $79.50 per mo. bills paid. Private entrance, bath Also furnished apt—private entrance, bath Nicely furnished 3 bedroom apt., private entrance & bath, $75. VI 3-7830. Available June 1. Close to KU. 5-21
- Garbage Disposal
GRADUATE OR SENIOR MEN Bachelor
furnished, private parking. Three minute walk to Fraser. Real summer com-
puter rentals. For appointment.
phone VI 3-8534 5-17
THE HOF. Beautifully decorated, exclusive new bachelor apartments for graduate men. One block from Union Private entrance. parking. Air conditioned. Utilities pd. $40 up. For appointment phone VI 3-8534. 5-17
Air conditioned, large, furnished recreation room apt. for 3 boys. Stove, refrig. private bath. Linens furnished. 2417 Ohio VI 3-7734 5-18
- Landscaped
Park Plaza South Apartments
Don't fight the heat this summer! Study in centrally air conditioned apts.
1912 W. 25th VI 2-3416
$75 and Up
Furnished & unfurnished
Call or come out
VI 2-3416 1912 W.25th
Park Plaza Apartments
FURNISHED 1 bedrim. apt. Nice for couple. Available June 6. Call VI 2-2206.
to see other outstanding features.
Furnished 4 room house for next fall to
available for summer school VT 12-8463
5-16
Will rent or sell furnished or unfurnished a 3 bedroom house with full basement. L. R. carpeted. Garage. Southeast. Avail. July Ist. Call VI 3-4650 after 6. 5-23
VERY SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM. 1st floor, private entrance, off street parking. 2nd floor, private entrance, close to KU and downtown, very reduced rent. Available June 1st. Call VI 3-6196.
To Rent -- Board and room for summer session & next fall | VI 3-4385. tt
LARGE NICELY FURNISHED apt. 2,
rooms, kitchen, and bath, ideal for 2 or
3 students. Avail now. 520 La. VI 2-0731.
tt
ROOMS FOR THE SUMMER — 1' ' block from Union, single and double rooms for dorms or offices. Phone & situates. See at 1301 Louisiana u. Blvd. II - 3492 after 5 or on weekends.
FOUND
FOUND IN FRASER HALL: 1. purse of cosmetics, 8 head scars, 1 Parker foun-
cial glove, 2 stenthall book — "The Red and the Black," 2 neck scarf, 1 brown men's glove, 3 black glove, 4 white glove, 5 black glove, 6 white glove, 7 glove, ladies' black suede gloves, 1 white
glove, 2 lady's black suede gloves, 1 brown glove, 1 white ear muff, 1 brown ear muff, 3 umbrellas. Claim at 111 Flint:
WANTED
'56 or newer sedan or station wagon.
Call Richard Burke. Ex. 516 or VI 2-1324.
WANTED: One English bicycle. Call VI 3-
2700, Ext. 376. Ask for Betty.
BUSINESS SERVICES
Will baby sit in my home, $2 a day
from campus. References:
VI 3-2263. 5-22
I will do washings & ironing in my
New York. I will pick-up & deliver 5-21
Spencer Riding Academy, $1.50 per hour
Open 24 hours daily. Hayrack rides day
or night. 17 miles west on Highway 40
Phone TU 7-6318
5-21
BABYSITTING WANTED — nice home,
fenced yard, no traffic problem. $40 an hour or $10 a week. 8-5. References, VI 3-
7828.
tt
INVISIBLE REWEAVING. Fabric re-
woven so damage cannot be seen. Cig-
arette burns, moth holes, tears or snags
repaired. Call VI 2-2533. tf
RENT a new electric portable sewing machine, $1 per week. Free delivery if rented for two weeks or more. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. VIII 3-1267.
DRESS MAKING and alterations. For-
mats, Inc. Ola Smith 939'919'; Mass. Call VI-3 5263-8
ALTERATIONS — Call Gail Reed, VI 3-7551, or 921 Miss. tt
TYPEWRITERS — Sales, service, rentals.
Office supplies, school supplies. Lawrence
Typewriter Exchange, 735 Mass., VI 3-
3644.
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center, 1218 Conn. Personal service — sectionalized — one stop — save time & money. Fish, birds, hamsters, chameleons, turtles, guinea pigs, etc., plus complete lines of pet supplies. tf
GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY I Lecture and Lab. Discussion STUDY NOTES are now available. Notes are revised to be comprehensive. Price: $4. Call VI 2-3752. Free delivery.
PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS
TYPING
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY: Term papers, reports and theses. Neat and accurate. Typed on an electric typewriter. Mrs. Adcock, VI 2-1795 after 5. 5-23
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: theses, term papers, manuscripts. Contact either Joetta or Carolyn during day—KU 727. After 5 Joetta I 2-2305. Carolly I 3-1379. 5-23
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers, bees, dissertations, manuscripts, & application letters. Electric typewriter — special symbols & signs. Prompt service, reasonable rates. Mrs. Robert Cook, 2000 Rhode Island, VI 3-7485. ttf
MILLIKEN'S "SOS" now offers profes-
sional service. Appl. kit
preferred M-3-5920, 10211 Musr
2
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 16, 1962
HRC Report Suggests Three Steps
The report submitted to the All Student Council by its Human Rights Committee last night recommended that the ASC take three steps in dealing with the problem of discriminatory clauses in fraternity constitutions here.
The steps were outlined in a 14- page report which was summarized by out-going HRC chairman, Brian Grace, Lawrence sophomore.
THE REPORT SUGGESTED first that the most effective method for removal of the clauses is "by individual action on the part of leaders of the student body" in actively
Catholic Daily Mass: 7 a.m. & 12:05 p.m., St. Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford
Official Bulletin
Confession: Weekdays, 7 a.m. (during Mass) & 11-45-12 noon; Saturdays, 4-5 and 7-8 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford Road.
CQ CQ CQ DE WAHB BT Last meeting of the KU Amateur Radio Club. 7:30 p.m. 2011. EE. Lab. Speaker, Paul N. Greene. 2011. EE. Supplies. "Everyone welcome. SK"
TOMORROW
Episcopal Holy Communion & Lunch 12 noon, Cantorbury House.
**KUOK:** 3-News & Weather; 3:05-Top Forty Tunes; 4-Hillhopping; 6-News & News; 7-Drill Playground; 8-Wax Works; 6:25-Spotlight on Science; 6:30-Bonjour Mendes); 7-Countdown; 8-Night Flight, Stage I; 10-News Flight, Stage II; 10-Prayer Flight, Stage II; 12-Portal of Praise.
Organic Chemistry Colloquium 4 p. 12.
Synthesis of CORNISH Dahle, The Total
Syndetics, of CORNISH Dahle, The Total
Baptist Student Union Devotional: 5 pa-
tens 1221 Oread. Bible study & devo-
lations
Christian Science Organization; 7:30
p.m. Darnfort Church
Radio Production Center: 7:30 p.m.
220, Flint
World Crisis Discussion Group: 8 p.m.
305, Kansas Union. Dr. Oswald P. Backus
professor of history and chairman of
Society for Social Studies, "Class
Structure, of the Soviet Union."
Episcopal Evening Prayer: 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
urging fraternities to end any discriminatory practices.
The second step in the HRC plan called for the ASC to "wholeheartedly support the Chancellor" and that no punitive action be taken at this time.
The third step, which later caused considerable debate, was as follows:
"That at the end of two and onehalf years the ASC, the HRC, and the administration should once again evaluate the action taken by the fraternity-sorority system in regard to discrimination.
IF FURTHER ACTION above and beyond suasion is then deemed to be necessary, it should be taken; but only after all other methods have been exhausted. "It is the opinion of the HRC that the continued progress on the part of the fraternities and sororities on this campus that has been evidenced in the past will continue. If progress occurs, then in the future there should be no reason for any further action."
The report concluded:
- "Desegregation and reduction, or defeat, of prejudice cannot be equated and desegregation must be accompanied with a change in the attitudes of the people concerned or nothing will actually be accomplished.
- "The discriminatory clauses are in fact a stigma on our campus that should be removed.
- "We must consider the rights of the majority as well as the minority.
- "We do not feel that punitive action in this particular instance is the answer to the problem."
The report also included the final tabulations on the questionnaire which the committee circulated dealing with the clauses.
questionnaires were distributed and 44 per cent, or 1,772, were returned.
Four thousand and forty-seven
"The lack of interest shown is significant," the report stated. "The average student, unless he is a member of the fraternity-sorority system, appears to have little interest in this problem.
"It is the opinion of the committee that the low percentage of return from the independent district is the result of an apparent lack of interest coupled with a feeling that it is none of their business."
THE RETURNS on the questionnaires also showed that 92 per cent of the people who returned it were aware of the clauses, that 56 per cent did not object to those clauses which discriminate on a basis of race; that 57 per cent objected to those clauses that discriminate on a basis of religion; that 49 per cent favor removal of the clauses (46 per cent did not favor removal and five per cent gave no answer).
The report indicated that 79 per cent of those who were in favor of the removal wanted it done by the Interfraternity Council and or the fraternities and sororites themselves; that 51 per cent would be willing to accept as a member of their living group a person of a minority racial group and 81 per cent would accept a member of a minority religious group.
Titov Tour Yields Tidbit
CHICOPEE, Mass. — (UPI) — Rocket expert Wernher von Braun, who was here recently for a lecture, was asked whether he had learned anything from Russian Cosmonaut Gherman Titov during his recent U.S. tour.
"I learned one thing—that during his flight Mrs. Titov was picking mushrooms," Von Braun replied.
Two members of the KU mathematics department are among 22 theoretical mathematicians invited to participate in the first Symposium on Abelian Group theory to be held in the United States.
2 to Participate in Mathematics Symposium
Science Foundation pre-doctoral fellow, will attend the symposium to be held June 4-8 at New Mexico State University.
W. Raymond Scott, professor of mathematics and associate chairman of the department, and Thomas Head, Lawrence graduate student, National
The purpose of the symposium is to bring together U.S. Abelian group theorists for an exchange of ideas on current research. The symposium is made possible by a grant from the NSF.
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Surface Named Vice Chancellor
James R. Surface, Dean of the School of Business since 1957, today was named vice chancellor of the University and dean of the faculties by the Kansas Board of Regents. The position becomes effective July 1.
The Regents, meeting in their annual budget session in Topeka, also changed the title of three members of the administrative staff, with some realignment of duties in the interest of clarification of responsibilities.
George B. Smith, currently Dean of the University, will become vice chancellor for institutional planning, with responsibility for
vice chair for national summer session, institutional research, planning council, extension and military affairs.
Keith Lawton, now administrative assistant to the chancellor for plant operations, will become vice chancellor for operations, with responsibility for physical plant operation, traffic and safety, and plans for procedures for new construction.
Raymond Nichols, now executive secretary of the University, will become vice chancellor for finance, with responsibility for budget, the controller's office and personnel.
Wiley S. Mitchell, now associate dean of the School of Business, will become acting dean of that school.
THE CREATION of the position of vice chancellor and dean of the faculties is the first addition to the University's central administration since 1946.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, explaining the move, pointed out that the enrollment of the University has increased from 6,000 to 1951 to more than 10,000 in 1961 and is expected to double in the next 10 to 15 years.
"The University, with its quadrupled graduate enrollment, its multiplying research programs and its spreading auxiliary enterprises. has become a vastly more complex institution," the Chancellor said. "We are fortunate to have on this campus at this time a man with the capabilities of Dean Surface to fill this important position. His appointment has the unanimous and enthusiastic approval of the deans of the University."
DEAN SURFACE will have direct responsibility for academic affairs in his new position. One of his major functions will be to provide prompt and adequate communication between members of the faculty and the office of the chancellor.
Dean Surface is a 1942 graduate of KU in arts and sciences. He also holds the M.A. degree from KU in political science and the M.B.A. and D.C.S. degrees from Harvard. He served on the staff of the Harvard graduate school of business administration from 1953 to 1957. Currently he is a member of the board of trustees of the Kansas Public Employees Retirement System and of the Governor's economic development committee.
The KU buildings and grounds department is conducting a campuswide irrigation campaign that has many students as mad as wet hens.
Campus Irrigated For Lack of Rain
Workmen have laid sprinkler systems in various places on the campus and students, going to and from classes, have been thoroughly soaked.
"For the first time in the eight years I have been with the department we have had to begin watering the grass before August." Leo E. Ousdahl, assistant superintendent of the KU physical plant, said.
"We want the campus to look nice for commencement. The prospect of rains is poor so we had to begin watering about 12 weeks early," he said.
The buildings and grounds department has a special water rate with the Lawrence Water Department. Mr.Ousdahl said, all campus lawns would be irrigated until rainfall supplied a sufficient amount of moisture.
TOMMY ROGERS
James R. Surface
Weather
Thursday, May 17, 1962
Kansas — Partly cloudy this afternoon, tonight and tomorrow. Strong daytime winds. Widely scattered thundershowers extreme west this afternoon and tonight and in extreme southwest tomorrow. A little warmer west tonight. Lows tonight 55 to 60 west to near 70 east. Highs tomorrow middle 70s west to middle 80s east.
Desegregation Slow, Painful In U.S. Schools
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Two government officials said today the Supreme Court's historic desegregation ruling eight years ago has led to significant but painfully slow progress toward abolition of racial barriers in the nation's public schools.
THIS WAS THE APRAISEL given by Assistant Atty. Gen. Burke Marshall, head of the Justice Department's Civil Rights division, and Berl Bernhard, staff director of the Federal Civil Rights Commission, in interviews with United Press International.
Daily Hansan
Marshall told UPI today that the government was considering new steps to get faster compliance with the hih court's decision.
More than 1,900 school districts in 17 southern or border states still segregate Negro and white children. Three states — Alabama, Mississippi and South Carolina — have not integrated a single classroom.
THE 1954 DECISION also has focused new attention on Northern cities that frequently have all-Negro and all-white schools because their neighborhoods are segregated. This has led to demands for positive action to achieve integration.
The Supreme Court unanimously ruled eight years ago that "separate but equal" schools were inherently unequal in violation of constitutional guarantees. It ordered desegregation "with all deliberate speed."
For one thing, he said, the Justice
It is estimated that less than 250,000 Negro youngsters - or 7.6 per cent of Negro enrollment - are in racially mixed schools in these states.
(Continued on page 12)
59th Year, No.141
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thai Tension Increases As U.S.Military Arrives No U.S. Plans Allies Back Marines Land For Intervention U.S. Position
SAIGON, South Viet Nam—(UPI)—General Paul D. Harkins, newly-appointed commander of United States forces in both Thailand and South Viet Nam, said today there are no present plans for direct U.S. intervention in Laos.
He told a news conference that movement of some 4,000 U.S. combat personnel into Thailand was "not for offensive action."
Harkins said the U.S. Army battle group, the Marine Corps landing team and tactical air units in Thailand will play a purely "defensive role."
HE SAID "THEY (THE TROOPS)
will back up the Thais."
Asked if he had orders to keep American troops out of Laos, Harkins said: "That is correct."
Harkins said he is to leave tomorrow for Bangkok to visit Thai and United States military units and to set up a headquarters there.
The Laotian embassy here also issued Harkins a visa today, but a U.S. military spokesman said he did not know if the general would fly to Laos.
HARKINS SAID THAT IF PRO-Communist Pathet Lao rebels actually take up positions along the Mekong river along the northeast Thai border it will be "a tremendous threat to Thailand."
At the news conference, Harkins introduced Lt. Gen. James I. Richardson, of Nebraska City, Neb., who will assume direct command of United States combat forces in Thailand under Harkins.
Richardson, formerly deputy commander of the United States Army, Pacific, flew to Saigon from Hawaii earlier in the day for consultations with Harkins. He later flew on to Bangkok.
Harkins said his own new title of Commander, United States military assistance command, Thailand (COMUSTHAI) would not affect the organization of American efforts here to aid South Viet Nam in its guerrilla war against the Communists.
HE SAID THAT HE WOULD, in effect, wear two hats, and that a separate headquarters would be set up for him in Thailand.
Harkins conceded that if southern Laos falls to the Communists it will open up the 170-mile frontier with South Viet Nam to much heavier infiltration, and worsen the non-Communist position in the guerrilla war here.
Plans for the Student Union Activities carnival are now underway. Thirty honor societies and 65 other organizations will be receiving letters and are urged to reply promptly so that final plans for the carnival may be completed. The chairman is Dennis Nelson. Topeka freshman.
Asked if the Royal Laotian Army had any chance of stopping the Pathet Lao advance in Laos, Harkins said, "I certainly hope so."
SUA Carnival Plans Are Being Readied
Harkins said his new Thailand command has "no relation" with the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization (SEATO).
The carnival is to acquaint incoming freshmen with membership of the organizations at KU. Last year 48 organizations entertained 3000 students.
But he said the United States still aims at re-establishing the Laotian cease-fire, and setting up a coalition neutralist government there.
United Press International London
London
Prime Minister Harold Macmillan said today Britain is prepared to back United States moves in Thailand and send troops there if requested.
He told the House of Commons that the governments of Australia and New Zealand also were ready to contribute to the defense of the area.
Answering a question from opposition leader Hugh Gaitskell, Macmillan said that no request from Thailand had yet been received.
Macmillan's announcement was greeted with cries of "shame" from the opposition Labor Party benches.
He said that if such a request is received in the next few days the government had decided it would be prepared to send a contingent. He said the force would probably take the form of Royal Air Force units.
He made it clear, however, Britain was going to back the United States in its moves to counter the crisis threatening southeast Asia because of the breach of the cease-fire in Laos.
Vientiane. Laos
American jet fighters and fighter bombers apparently have begun patrolling the Thai-Laotian border to guard against a pro-Communist invasion of Thailand from this divided kingdom.
Two planes which military observers here said appeared to be U.S. Navy or Marine Corps jet fighters flew over Vientiane this morning and then headed north along the Thai border.
Another plane which flew over the city Wednesday was identified by military observers as a carrierborne American fighter bomber.
At least two squadrons of jet fighters, F100 Super Sabres, were to be stationed in Thailand. Some of these planes already have arrived there and U.S. officials said the aircraft would keep the entire river front along the Laotian border under constant surveillance.
Tokyo
U. S. Air Force officials here today said an undisclosed number of Air Force tankers and transport planes had been moved from Japan to Thailand.
The opposition Japan Socialist Party promptly demanded that the Japanese government protest the move.
In a note to Japanese Prime Minister Hayato Ikeda, the Socialists demanded that the government bar
(Continued on page 12)
Russia to Resume Nuclear Testing
TOLBUCHIN (Dobrudscha), Bulgaria — (UPI)—Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko said today the Soviet Union "will resume nuclear tests."
Gromyko made his statement to United Press International shortly after he arrived here accompanying Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev for a half hour visit to this small community.
Gromyko did not elaborate on the date of the projected resumption of nuclear tests. He did not go beyond his statement:
"Yes, we will resume nuclear tests."
BANGKOK, Thailand — (UPI) — Eighteen hundred U.S. Marines in full battle dress landed in Thailand with artillery and tanks today and were deployed swiftly to bases facing the Communist threatened border with Laos.
U. S. Air Force C130 transports began airlifting the troops to the interior shortly before noon in the most dramatic move against Communist aggression in the Far East since the Korean War.
Light Jeeps and "mechanized mules." tractor-type vehicles for hauling equipment and supplies over rough terrain, went in.
THE MARINES STARTED ARRIVING in the capital by air and sea shortly after dawn.
With a minimum of delay they began moving out by air and motor convoys for eventual deployment near the northeastern border to deter pro-Communist rebels from driving across the Mekong river from Laos.
Helicopters from the U.S. 7th Fleet's amphibious assault ship Valley Forge carried the first contingent of the 3rd battalion, 9th regiment, 3rd Marine division, into Don Maung airport on the outskirts of the city shortly before 6 a.m. (5 p.m. CST Wednesday).
About an hour and a half later the transport Navarro docked at the main Bangkok pier of Klong Toey. Capt. Norris H. Ivins, Chambersberg, Pa., commander of the detachment aboard the ship, stepped ashore and smartly saluted U.S. Ambassador Kenneth Young and other American and Thai officials.
THE MARINES STRODE ashore in camouflage helmets, rifles slung over their shoulders. They carried their seabags. A bugler sounded the call to colors, flags were raised and the Marines and their welcoming party saluted.
The 9th regiment is described as a "reinforced" battle unit. This, according to Marine sources, means it has heavy eight-inch howitzers and Honest John rockets capable of delivering atomic warheads.
The battalion is commanded by Lt. Col. H. H. Adams. With him was his executive officer, Maj. W. R. Affleck. Asked how long the Marines would stay, Affleck replied, "as long as anyone wants us."
While the Marines climbed into shiny, new American-made Thai Army trucks, the transport Defiance pulled alongside the dock and began disgorging heavy artillery, amphibious vehicles and tanks.
THE WEATHER was hot. The sun shone brightly in a clear skyl.
A few youths paddled small boats nearby and watched the unloading silently.
There was little excitement as the Marines rode through the outskirts of the city. The reaction generally appeared to be that of relief and reassurance.
The Marines joined a 1,000-man U.S. Army battle group from the 27th infantry which has been in Thailand since early May when it took part in exercises of the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization (SEATO).
A U.S. EMBASSY spokesman said late today the Marines would be based in an area near Udon, about 400 miles from Bangkok, and the Army battle group 80 miles west of Korat. Korat is about 130 miles northeast of Bangkok.
Other American ground forces
(Continued on page 12)
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 17, 1962
Wichita University
Tuesday Gov. John Anderson re-opened discussion here on the proposed acceptance of Wichita University into the state educational system. Immediately many opinions were forwarded by faculty members about the advisability of such a move.
The governor, who has always contended that Wichita University should be added to the state system, brought out two points which he feels make the idea feasible. He said restricting that institution to study only on the undergraduate level would cost the state less and take less funds from state allocations for education. The other point of note is that the governor said that since Wichita is the largest population center of the state, it would be less expensive to take over the university now than to try to expand facilities at other state schools.
THE SPEECH by Gov. Anderson comes 14 months after action by the Kansas Legislature to refer a bill bringing Wichita University into the state system to the legislative council for an interim study. This move virtually stopped any chance Wichita had of becoming a state university for two years. This places a date for the earliest action about 10 months away.
Comment here last spring was against any move to incorporate the Wichita school into the state system. The basic reasoning was that such
THE IDEA OF the addition of Wichita University was somewhat of a shocking one last year and apparently has caused the same reaction with the governor's talk this week. But there is no cause for excitement at this time. Wichita University cannot encroach further upon the Kansas tax dollar at least until a year from now.
an addition would hamper KU's hopes of continued expansion and growth as a progressive university. The move in the Legislature which forced the bill into committee—where it was stalemated—was spearheaded by a State Representative from Lawrence. Therefore the governor made his remarks in one of the places in the state which is most strongly against the move to elevate Wichita University to the stature of a state university.
But this is not the real issue. The real issue is whether or not the state should spend money building facilities to handle rapidly increasing enrollments when those facilities are available free. This is the key factor in the controversy.
Gov. Anderson's decision to make such remarks at this time here might be construed to be the start of a new move in this area. The Legislature convenes again next year and will be able to take action at that time.
Bill Sheldon
From the Magazine Rack
Force as a Language
During the past few years, in various parts of the world, I have had a substantial number of private discussions with Soviet citizens — professors, scientists, writers, churchmen, artists, and everyday people. I have tried to find out how they view the United States, how they justify or explain Soviet policy, and how they see the future.
Two main lines of thought seem to be reflected in the Soviet view of the world in general and the United States in particular. One line tends to favor a consistent development away from the kind of absolutism represented by Joseph Stalin. It envisions a steady upgrading in the standard of living, in the importance of educated people, and in the government's intercourse with the rest of the world, especially the West. Those who are identified with this view believe it possible for the Soviet Union and the United States ultimately to resolve their differences, or at least to keep them from bursting into flame.
THE SECOND line of thought, which has gained in strength since the U-2 episode, tends to take a somewhat sterner and more cynical view of events. It believes that no fundamental change in world tensions is likely to come about until the Soviet Union resolves the present world balance-of-power struggle in its favor. Accordingly, it justifies the Soviet unilateral resolutions of nuclear testing on military grounds. It feels that production of consumer goods, especially of conveniences and private automobiles, should be set aside or sharply reduced in favor of armaments.
Proponents of this viewpoint seem to feel that the only way to deal with the United States is from a posture of superior strength. They believe it dangerous to allow the
United States to possess a decided nuclear advantage, fearing this might tempt the American military to make a serious miscalculation. They see, as another reason for resuming the tests, the need to convince the United States that the Soviet Union is serious about Berlin and would not back down because of the horrors of a possible nuclear showdown. (Chairman Khrushchev was asked by a fairly sympathetic correspondent how he could justify the decision to resume nuclear testing in view of everything he himself had said about both the hazard of radioactive fallout and the dangers of stepping up the pace of the arms race. Mr. Khrushchev replied: "When you're worried about being taken to the guillotine, you don't fret about your hairido.")
BASIC TO this line or reasoning is the belief that the United States understands and respects only one language: the language of force. Thus it is held that the United States would be willing to enter into serious negotiations only when the Soviet Union possesses preponderant military strength. There was some advance opposition early last year to the scheduled June meeting in Vienna between President Kennedy and Chairman Khrushchev. It was feared that if no basic amelioration were produced by the talks, Chairman Khrushchev would lose prestige with his own people, for their hopes would once again have been raised — only to be thwarted.
Proponents of this second school do not go all the way with the Chinese Communist ideologists who contend that there is no use talking about peace since the United States has already declared war on the Communist world. Nor do they fully accept the Chinese view
that war is inevitable at some point because it is built into the nature of capitalism. But they feel the Soviet Union must be totally prepared, nonetheless, for a nuclear showdown.
FUNDAMENTALLY, then, this second school is heavily conditioned by traditional military and real-politic reasoning. The main danger it represents is that the very measures taken to augment the Soviet military position actually add to the risk of nuclear war, which the Soviet Union couldn't possibly survive, any more than could anyone else. When Mr. Khrushchev brandished his fifty-megaton bomb last fall, he did not intimidate the United States. Quite the opposite: he helped to insure that the United States would undertake new nuclear tests of its own. By assuming that the United States would understand only the language of force, this group itself is committed to the language of force, again adding gravely to the chances of war.
It is not likely that this second group — or even the first, for that matter — is apt to respond readily to the idea that national security in a nuclear age is obtainable only through a world organization possessing the authority of enforceable world law. Ideas of absolute national sovereignty are too strongly ingrained in the Soviet Union to warrant any hope that rapid progress can be made in this direction. But if enough people throughout the world rally around this concept and regard it as their best chance for purposeful survival, there is some chance that a new line of thought on the Soviet Union may begin to emerge. Such a powerful and genuine world momentum in the direction of law may help to build up salutary pressures inside the Soviet Union.
University of Kansas student newspaper
Daily Hansan
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1004, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912 Telephone VIking 3-2700 Extension 711, news room Extension 376, business office
In this editorial, emphasis has been given to the second group for three reasons: First, because this group is becoming increasingly potent in the decision-making machinery of the Soviet Union — in direct proportion to the acceleration of world tensions. Second, because the growth of the second group indicates that the confrontation with the Soviet Union today is becoming more and more national, rather than ideological, in character. Third, because certain similarities may be discerned between the Soviet second group and its counterpart in the United States.
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.
(An editorial in the May 10 issue of the Saturday Review)
the took world
By Carl Leonard Brookfield, Ill., junior
NO HIGH GROUND: THE STORY OF THE FIRST ATOMIC BOMB, by Fletcher Knebel and Charles W. Bailey. New York, (Harper and Brothers) 1960.
Jeppson had started his own count when the tone signal ceased. Now he was nearing the end. 39 . . . 40 . . . 41 . . . 42 . . . 43. Jeppson stopped the count. The thought flashed through his brain: "It's a dud!"
At that instant, the world went purple in a flash before Caron's eyes. His eyelids shut involuntarily behind his goggles . . . Bob Caron had been looking at an explosion which in a slice of time too small for any stop watch to measure, had become a ball of fire eighteen hundred feet across with a temperature at its center of one hundred million degrees. Such was Little Boy (the Hiroshima bomb) at precisely 8:16 on the first Monday morning of August, 1945, over the Japanese city of Hiroshima.
So climaxed the story of the first atomic bomb. Authors Knebel and Bailey have undertaken, with obvious exhaustive research, to explain the story of the events leading up to and after that fatal Monday morning over Hiroshima.
THE READER is led through the painstaking preparations of General Groves' Manhattan Project, a project which was to create an atom bomb before the enemy could, and is given a true insight into the immensity of the security problems imposed by such a project. The scene is switched from Tokyo, where Hirohito and his ministers struggle with surrender, to Potsdam, where Truman, Churchill, and Stalin decide the fate of the Japanese empire. The authors go into extreme detail with descriptions of the city of Hiroshima and the individuals who were to experience the horrors of the atomic age.
Back in the United States, the Manhattan Project's personnel work night and day at now historic places such as Oak Ridge, Tennessee, the squash courts under the football stands at the University of Chicago and the laboratories at Los Alamos, New Mexico to create the parts that would make up the bomb called "Little Boy." One is given an opportunity to meet the scientists, and to learn of their anxieties about the Frankenstein monster they were creating. Each crew member of the B-29 bomber "Enola Gay" is introduced in seemingly irrelevant detail, but all helps to increase the drama of this remarkable story.
SUDDENLY. THE reader finds himself up in the "Gay" with her crew, looking at the Japanese coastline in the morning sunlight. And just as suddenly it is over—over for 78,000 of Hiroshima's inhabitants. Now the scene is one of devastation, explained through the eyes of the survivors. A full chapter is devoted to implanting the terrifying results of atomic warfare in the mind of the reader.
All in all, a very commendable job has been done in relating the story behind the facts and figures of the Manhattan Project. "No High Ground" is an especially valuable reading experience in these times when bombs—such as "Little Boy," but certainly many times more powerful—are being used to threaten the peoples of the world.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
ROOMS FOR BOYS
0-10
B. LEC.
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Clys
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ture
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"LET'S SEE A COPY O YER GRADES—I LOST $168~ IN RENT LAST YEAR WHEN A PAIR O MY DUMMIES QUIT SCHOOL APTER MID-TERMS."
Thursday, May 17, 1962 University Daily Kansan Page 3
Reed Opposes School Change
SPEAKING OF KU, Reed — himself a newspaper publisher — quoted one employer as saying, "Many of the KU graduates were wonderful; some were not... it never occurred to us to blame the J-School for the lack of intelligence or aptitude in any given individual."
Still another national employer in the profession was quoted as saying, "I have always had a high regard for the KU J-School based on what I've seen of its graduates... They come out with a dedication to the craft which is a merit in my book."
Clyde Reed, chairman of the Kansas Board of Regents, today reported to the board that he sees no justification for altering the structure of journalism education at either KU or Kansas State University.
"IRONICALLY, BECAUSE it is engaged in the art of communication, the biggest weakness of the KU school uncovered in this study is a lack of communication with its constituency in the state of Kansas." Reed said.
Reed said, "There is dissent about the KU school on some points, however. One editor says it isn't reaching the grassroots and is critical of its objectives.
Reed's report was based on his recent study of the quality of journalism training in both schools. Earlier this year, Whitley Austin, then outgoing chairman of the Regents, had questioned the educational programs of both schools.
"There is a shortage of knowledge of the school's activities, its curriculum and related matters among those in the field which is quite general."
Reed continued, "Out of this void arise several misconceptions. One is related to the short supply of graduates, a subject to which both critics and friends among the professionals must apply themselves if it is to be corrected.
"Another stems from the thought that all graduates, however short in number, go into journalism. This is not true. And still another centers around what is taught or isn't taught."
REED TOLD THE BOARD that his study did not even attempt to decide the "ageless" question of whether a journalism student should take only liberal arts courses and leave out all classroom study on the profession, or vice versa.
He observed that journalism enrollments on both campuses were increasing after declines in recent years which were national in character.
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Widow Wants a Morals Inspection
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Mrs. Janie F. Fletcher, 65-year-old window who was dropped from the Peace Corps, has asked a New Jersey congressman to investigate the Corps' Puerto Rican training camp to make sure high moral standards are being maintained.
"These young people are very carefully selected and are well aware they must serve as personal examples of America," Gallagher said.
Mrs. Fletcher, who had complained about trainees drinking and being allowed to stay up late, told Gallagher that something must be done to "protect these youngsters from opportunities for lowering their moral standards."
But the congressman, Rep. Cornelius E. Gallagher, D-N.J., said the implication in her letter-that there was "moral laxity" in the Peace Corps—was "grossly unfair."
In any case, Gallagher, one of the original sponsors of the Peace Corps bill and a member of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, said he planned to visit the Corps training center at Arecibo, Puerto Rico, when Congress adjourns.
Mrs. Fletcher wrote Gallagher after the congressman had accused Sen. John Tower, R-Tex., of trying to wreck the Peace Corps by demanding a Senate investigation of her ouster.
THE JAYHAWKER IS OUT
"I have worked with young people many years," she said, "and you don't just turn them loose . . . a mixed group of young people without some supervision poses many problems."
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 17. 1962
Strassenburg Is Outspoken Critic of U.S. Nuclear Policies
Arnold A. Strassenburg, associate professor and assistant chairman of the physics department, is one of KU's most outspoken critics of the U.S. policies on nuclear testing and disarmament.
"I have always been inclined toward being a pacifist," Prof. Strassenburg said in a recent interview. "But until recently these have been private feelings.
"I WOULD PREFER to regain the world as we live in it today from a state of tyranny than from a state of nuclear devastation."
He said he had not previously voiced his opinions openly for two reasons. He was not well enough informed, and pacifists were in such a minority that it was not prudent to openly admit pacifist tendencies.
He said the threat of nuclear destruction has now become so great that he feels he must become as informed as possible and arouse the interest of others by stating his opinions openly.
"I FEEL THAT WAR is an impossibly uncivilized way to settle disputes," he said. "I feel there must be another way and we should do what we can to find it."
Prof. Strassenburg works closely with the KU chapter of the Student Peace Union, an organization dedicated to becoming as well informed as possible on nuclear testing and disarmament and to exploring all possible alternatives to war.
During the interview, Larry Lau-
dan, Lawrence graduate student and acting chairman of the SPU, came into Prof. Strassenburg's office. He wanted to discuss the SPU's attempt to show films on the horrors of nuclear war in the lobby of the Kansas Union. At the same time, Navy recruiters were showing films on what Laudan described as the glamorous aspects of military service.
THE INTERVIEW resumed briefly, only to be interrupted by the ring of the telephone. Harry Shaffer, assistant professor of economics and opponent of atomic testing and the deterrent theory of military might and war, was at the other end of the line. Prof. Shaffer and Strassenburg discussed the possibility of a debate on atomic testing and the arms race.
Prof. Strassenburg and Laudan agreed that if the Navy recruiters were allowed to show their films, the SPU should be allowed to present its position on the military at the same time in the same place. He advised Laudan to go through the proper channels of authority before taking the matter to the chancellor and said he would help in any way he could.
After the telephone conversation Prof. Strassenburg turned back to the interviewer and picked up his conversation precisely where he had stopped to talk on the telephone.
At another point in the interview, Prof. Strassenburg's secretary came in with a book received through the
Three students took a canoe Saturday and the other three took a raft Sunday.
KU Students Find New Sport on Kansas River
Six KU students fought floating logs, edged around small islands and bucked opposing winds as they cruised down the Kansas River last weekend.
Students in the canoe were Bill Murdock, Webster Groves, Mo. junior; Ron Marsh, Kansas City freshman; and Mike Calwell, Bonner Springs junior.
"WE SAILED FOR about $13^{1/2}$ hours before we reached our destination, Bonner Springs," Murdock said. "We had several problems on the trip."
Murdock said that they pulled over to the bank after they were four miles down stream because, "we weren't moving fast enough. We cut down a sapling and tied beach towels to it to make a sail. This increased our speed."
Calwell said that they were forced to walk along the bank and pull the canoe when they met strong winds.
The Hawaiian type canoe was 15 feet long and made of wood and canvas. A pontoon held by two rails extended on one side.
"One of us stayed in the front of the canoe and another stayed in the back." Murdock said. "The third man stayed on the pontoon."
"WE RAN INTO a few logs that were floating just below the surface." Marsh said. "Fortunately, none of them damaged our canoe very much."
"We had to steer clear of small islands in the middle of the river," Calwell said.
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ON THE DESK were other books and papers stacked in neat piles. The precise arrangement of the stacks of paper went well with the orderliness of everything in the office.
mail. Prof. Strassenburg slowly opened the package, took the book out of its box, glanced at the title and lay it on his desk—never losing the thread of the conversation.
He spoke quickly and softly with a serious tone. His face and eyes bore little expression—the very lack of which suggested calmness. His manner suggested long-standing emotional involvement that had been subdued in favor of reason.
Murdock and Caldwell said that they plan to take a canoe trip in September down the Missouri River from Kansas City to St. Louis.
Three students who took the raft Sunday were Gene Spalding, Kansas City junior; Mike Sherman, Oakland, Calif., junior, and Tom Guest, Jefferson City, Mo., sophomore.
HE SAID NUCLEAR TESTING is "much more of a problem involving human values than it is a scientific problem.
"We got as far as Eudora, about five miles down stream," Spalding said. The students were forced to stop because of a chance of becoming severely sunburned.
Late Sunday night the three students were admitted to Watkins Hospital suffering from third degree sunburns. They were dismissed Tuesday.
"If it does more political harm than it does scientific good, then there is the question.
"If you're going to be armed and have committed yourself to the deterrent philosophy, then you had better make sure that your arms are as strong as your enemy's.
"But I don't want to be strong. I don't want to be prepared to fight because I don't want to fight."
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Thursday, May 17, 1962 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
League Championships Here
Strongest Track Field In Years Assembled
By Steve Clark
Only the national collegiate championships could provide more excitement and closer competition as the strongest Big Eight conference track field in past years moves into Lawrence for the league championships tomorrow and Saturday.
In past conference meets a foreseeable winner could be picked since the Kansas Jayhawkers retained the crown from 1952 to 1961. This year there is no foreseeable winner.
NEBRASKA COACH Frank Sevigne says Kansas, Oklahoma.
Colorado and his own Cornhuskers'
should battle it out for the crown.
Oklahoma coach Bill Carroll forecasts a five-school race for the championship. "I feel that Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri, Colorado and Oklahoma will be very much in the running, and I believe the winning team will score a lower point total than any winner in recent years.
Kansas coach Bill Easton is not so ambiguous. He says his team will place third. "I'm sorry to take a pessimistic viewpoint, but I don't see how we can finish better than third. I hope we look respectable on our home lot."
WHO WILL WIN? Easton says Oklahoma or Nebraska.
The Jayhawkers enter the conference championships with a list of injuries as long as the local draft board's.
Hurdler Charlie Smith and twoiler Charlie Hayward are listed as definitely out at this time. Smith pulled a tendon Saturday after winning the high hurdles at Oklahoma. Hayward has mononucleosis and did not run at Norman.
LARRY McCUE is on the indefinite list. The Kansas sprinter did not run at Oklahoma because of a pulled muscle, but is expected to try the league meet. McCue a senior has been bothered by a pulled muscle during his entire career as a Javhawker.
Jack Stevens is almost fully recovered from his shoulder injury sustained at the Big Eight indoor Stevens who won the pole vault at 14-10 has only gone 14-6 in the outdoor season.
Half-miler Kirk Hagan, quartermiler Bill Stoddart, hurdlers Dan Lee and Rich Anderson, javelin throwers Pete Talbott and Stan Ingram are all afflicted in some way.
Ingram has two dislocated vertebrae in his back and Talbott has a sore arm.
HAGAN HAS NOT been up to par the entire year because of tendonosis and a bout with the virus. Stoddart and Lee both have pulled hamstring muscles and Anderson has a stone bruise on his heel.
Friday's qualifying heat starts at 3 p.m. with Saturday's finals getting underway with the pole vault at 1 p.m.
THE QUALIFYING HEATS more this year since the Memorial Stadium track is only six lanes every qualifier will score for his team under the 10-8-6-4-2-1 system
If the weather is right, record shattering may be at a premium. Seven meet marks have already been surpassed and an eighth tied. From last year's meet, seven defending champions and one set of co-champions return.
Ten new records were set and one tied at Norman in 1959 and
C. W. H.
COACH BILL EASTON—"I don't see how we can finish better than third. I hope we look respectable on our home lot."
this year's meet may approach that mark.
WITH THE JAYHAWKERS at half-strength the Sooners and the Cornhuskers may shut Easton's squad out of the top two spots giving them lowest finish since 1951. The Jayhawkers won the cross-country and indoor titles for the Kansas's only league championships. Kansas defeated Nebraska at the indoor meet by a narrow $53_{1</sub>2-$52<sup>1</sup> margin.
Outdoor Records
100-194.4 Hubert Meier, Iowa Stat
1930 and Charlie Tidwell, Kansas. 195
1930, and Charlie Tidwell, Kansas, 1959
220—(One turn) 209. Orlando Hazley,
Okahama State, 1959; (straightaway)—
204. Keith Gardner, Nebraska, 1958.
440—(two turns) —46.5 Chuck Carlson,
Colorado, 1959, and Jim Heath, Colorado,
one turn —47.1 Thane Ba-
kers, Kansas, 1953, and Pete Ere
Missouri), 1956.
800 - 1:49.9 J Joe Mullins, Nebraska. 1950
Milton - 4:06.2 Gill Hodgson, Oklahoma.
1850
Two-Mile : 9:04.8 Miles Elseman, Oklahoma State, 1959.
120 High Hurdles...14.0 Keith Gardner,
1958, and Rex Stucker, Kansas
State, 1961.
220 Low Hurdles—(straightaway) —
22.5 Rex Stucker, Kansas State, 1960
(one-turn) — 22.7 Charlie Tidwell, Kansas
1959
Mile Relay 3:10.5 Oklahoma State
Church, Ken Covert,
Orlando, Havenley, J79
440 Relay... 41.0 Kansas (Bob Rearick
Bob Lida, Bob Tilden
well, 1599.
Shot Put-60-3$^{34}$ Bill Nieder, Kansas. 1956.
Javelin throw-256-10 Bill Alley, Kansas 1959
Discus throw-182-7 Al Oerter, Kansas 1956
Broad Jump—25-3 $ _{4} $ Neville Price, Oklahoma, 1954.
BIRDIES
High Jump-6-812 Bob Lang, Missouri. 1956.
Pole Vault—15-10<sup>4</sup> George Davies, Oklahoma State, 1961.
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Shooting for its highest finish since the title year of 1949, the Kansas Jayhawker baseball team plays host to the Oklahoma Sooners this weekend in the final round of Big Eight play.
Friday's doubleheader at Quigley Field starts at 1:30 p.m. Saturday's single game is scheduled for 10 a.m. to allow fans to attend the finals of the Big Eight track and field championships.
Jays, Sooners Clash at Quigley
KANSAS BROKE a six game losing streak by winning the finale of the Oklahoma State series 4-2 to reclaim third place with a 10-8 league record. To climb past Oklahoma State's defending champions for second place, the Jayhawkers must win at least two from the Sooners while the Cowboys drop all three matches with league-leading Missouri.
Meets Threatened By Thunderstorms
A wet blanket may be thrown upon the Big Eight track and field and tennis championships to be held here tomorrow and Saturday.
The Jayhawkers are being pressured from the lower portion of the standings too. A triple loss could drop Kansas to seventh place, just a notch above their 1961 finish.
Hubert Bumgardner is leading the Jayhawkers in hitting for 24 games with a .356 average, and the only Jayhawk above .300. Ken Hensley is second on the squad with a .292 average. Hensley leads in the most runs scored, 23, and has hit eight doubles, high for the squad.
- Quality Parts
JERRY WALDCSHMIID, who won the finale against Oklahoma State, is scheduled for Saturday's nine-inning single game.
Coach Floyd Temple will switch from his diet of left-handed starters to send two righthanders against the Sooners. Carl Nelson, who worked $5^{2}$-innings of scoreless relief against Oklahoma State, will draw tomorrow's second-game assignment behind lefty Roger Brock who will start the opener.
The Topeka Weather Bureau reported last night that scattered thunderstorms may hit the Lawrence area tomorrow afternoon. The Bureau added that southerly winds from 15-18 m.p.h. were possible.
CAR RADIOS
- Guaranteed
Power-hitting Dick Fanning has cla-
tured 286 average for third, but has clu-
ted four home runs and leads the club
in runs-batted-in with 20.
Expert Service
Waldschmidt leads the KU hurriers with a 3.67 earned run average and in strikeouts with 61. Waldschmidt's season record stands at 4-4.
Fourth in the hitting ranks is pesky leadoff man Dick Rader. Raider's batting .267 and is third in runs-scored with 17.
Roger Brock leads the club in victories with a 5-4 record. Brock's earned run average is 3.85 and he has struck out 40.
Kansas Tennis Hopes Dimmed by CU Defeat
By Roy Miller
KU's tennis team received a sampling yesterday of the kind of competition it will have to defeat tomorrow and Saturday in the Big Eight meet if the Jayhawk squar is to capture the conference title.
Colorado, a title favorite along with defending champion Oklahoma State, downed the Jayhawks, 5-2, in a dual meet here.
THE LEAGUE MEET begins tomorrow at 9 a.m. on the courts south of Memorial Stadium. Two rounds of singles and one doubles flight will be played tomorrow.
Semi-finals in doubles action will be held Saturday morning. Singles and doubles finals begin 1:30 on the courts west of Allen Field House Saturday afternoon.
Kansas, which has placed second in the league meet the past two years behind Oklahoma State, is also expected to place high in the meet. The Jayhawkers enter the meet with a 12-4 record for the dual season.
Del Campbell's strongest opponent may be Cowboy Larry Cooley. Cooley defeated Karrle earlier in the season when he was playing in the number one position for State. Campbell beat Colorado's Kirkpatrick, 6-4, 6-2, yesterday.
The Campbell-Cobble doubles team lost to Colorado's Bierig-Whistler duo, 6-3, 6-2, and the Colorado pair could provide the major hurdle blocking KU's effort to gain the number two doubles crown.
CU'S RED BIERIG defeated Coble, 6-4, 6-2, yesterday, and is one of the top number four singles contenders. Other possible title-winners are Oklahoma's Bob Latham and O-State's Will Stansberry, who is the number four singles defending champion.
MEL KARRLE, St. Joseph senior and number one singles player, is KU's top hope. Karrle has lost few matches against conference opponents during the dual season. According to Coach Denzel Gibbens, Karrle has a "good chance of winning" the top singles title.
Karrie's strongest opponent will probably be Bob Folz. Oklahoma State's number one player. John Whistler, Colorado's top player whom Karrie downed yesterday, 6-1, 6-4, is another contender for the title.
Colorado poses the strongest number one doubles team next to KU's own Karrle-Woodward duo. The Buffs' Owen-Roger Kirkpatrick combination defeated Woodward and Karrle, 9-7, 6-4, vesterday.
Coach Gibbens also believes Pete Woodward, Topeka senior, can gain a singles crown. Woodward's toughest opposition for the number two singles crown may come from O-State's George Felz and Iowa State's Tom Line.
WOODWARD LOST TO another threat, Bob Owen, 6-3, 6-3, in the dual with Colorado yesterday.
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Colorado's Dave Reed defeated Ken Peterson, 6-0, 6-0, 6-3, yesterday. Reed, like Whistler, Owen and Bierig on the Colorado squad, has lost only two matches this year and has a good chance at the crown.
Coach Denzel Gibbens' squad placed a close second behind perennial champion Oklahoma State in 1960. Karrle and Pete Woodward placed second in their respective singles positions to lead the KU cause.
LAST YEAR, the Jayhawkers placed an even closer second, losing 16-14 to the Cowpokes. Cobble placed first in the number five singles division in that meet and the Campbell-Cobble doubles duo gained another Hawk title.
Due to graduation losses, Oklahoma State is weaker this year. KU beat the Cowboys, 6-3, in a quad-rangular meet this spring. The Buffers downed O-State, 5-2, in a dual.
Karrie gained a runner-up spot in singles and the Woodward-Karrie combination placed second in doubles last year. Campbell placed second in number four singles play.
COACH GIBBENS is pleased with the Hawkers' 12-4 dual season performance. The Jayhawk mentor feels the Hawks have a good chance in the league meet.
Gibbens said after yesterday's meet that wind has hurt the Hawks in recent dual meets and practice sessions.
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University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 17, 1962
History Course Will Compare East and West
A new history course, providing a comparison between Western and Eastern civilizations, will be offered at KU probably by the fall of 1965.
"A program like this would put KU in the forefront of many schools." James E. Seaver, director of the Western Civilization program and professor of history, said recently in a phone interview.
"Many schools have Eastern Civilization, but none of them have a course comparing Eastern and Western Civilizations.
"Such a course is important because of the world situation," he continued. "We must know about other peoples in order to live with them."
Prof. Seaver said the new course will be patterned after Western Civilization in that there will be group discussions following readings from paper-backed books. A comprehensive examination will be given at the end of the course. There may also be a few lectures, he added.
Prof. Seaver and George M. Beckmann, chairman of East Asia area studies and professor of history, have applied for a grant to further the proposed program. Prof. Seaver plans to spend half this summer and all next summer organizing and planning the course.
The first students to take the course will probably be a pilot group of 40 to 50 students in the honors program. The program will probably extend over a two-year period.
Prof. Seaver expressed regret that the Western Civilization program did not cover a wider area.
"I have asked the administrative committee of the College to authorize a 28-week (instead of 24) program, but my request was not granted.
"We thought we might add Plato, Aristotle, Aquinas, and Dante in the extra weeks."
Will KU ever have an African Civilization program?
"It's possible," Dr. Seaver said. "But it's not quite rich enough in cultural and literary heritage. It's virtually impossible to study a tribal group.
"Still it's important to know other civilizations he added. Those we are primarily concerned with are Western, Indian, and that of the Chinese and Japanese.
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Page 7
Hungry Brazilians Are Getting Angry
By Phil Newsom UPI Foreign News Analyst
By New World standards, Recife is an ancient city which lies along the Atlantic Ocean near Brazil's eastern-most bulge. A sea breeze relieves the heat from an equatorial sun, bouncing off cobble-stone streets and old buildings of yellowed stucco.
AWAY FROM THE waterfront is the swank Portuguese club where tropical flowers bloom and there is a swimming pool.
Among the fashionable homes in the neighborhood are those of absentee owners of Pernambuco state's vast plantations, worked by tenant farmers increasingly rebellious under the prodding of the Communist-led peasants league and the pressures of starvation brought on by the drought which grips the whole of northeast Brazil.
It is Brazil's third largest city and it is a haven for smugglers who have found the peddling of American cigarettes, razor blades and automobiles a better living than could be obtained on the parched plains inland.
The drought extends over eight northeastern states with a population of more than 20 million, and in all of them violence rides close to the surface.
HUNGRY PEASANTS were raiding market places, and in Pesqueira sacked a warehouse.
Pernambucu officials who seized all available supplies of black beans and corn for distribution to the peasants, estimated that in Recife warehouses there were 2,000 tons of beans controlled by speculators.
Brazilian officials meeting urgently, if belatedly, in Recife knew that only quick action could avert a major explosion among people who earned 50 cents a day and were being asked to pay 90 cents for a pound of beans.
THE SAME PRESSURES were upon President Kennedy and Brazilian President Joao Goulart when for eight and a half hours they conferred in Washington last month.
Out of that conference came promises of immediate U.S. help and long-range plans calling for each nation to contribute almost equally a total of $275 million for construction of roads, electric power and educational facilities and irrigation. The pressing need was now.
But the pressing As a first step, the United States announced this week that 10.000 tons of surplus U.S. beans would be shipped in by the quickest available transportation.
MEANWHILE, AMONG the peasants who cannot read and hence nothing of these plans for
their future, the fires were building. In Paraia state, a Peasant League official dropped off a bus a month or so ago, walked about a mile and then was shot down by three horsemen dressed as cowboys. His name was Joao Pedro and among the peasants his death made him a martyr.
When a search failed to turn up the killers, Peasant League leader Francisco Juliao, a practicing Marxist, fired off an angry letter to President Goulart.
"The agents of subversion are the big landowners who refuse to admit that times have changed. Brazilian democracy no longer stands for the fact that hired gummen murder organizers of labor unions . . ."
Exhibit Displays Press Pictures
The exhibit "Press Photos of Pedagogy," now in the Kansas Union, features more than 100 press pictures taken and processed by Ervin H. Schmidt, Pawnee Rock graduate student.
Schmidt was formerly director of elementary education at Garden City, and has served as managing editor of the "Kansas Teacher" magazine, and as an assistant professor of education at Bethel College.
His photo work has appeared in newspapers, school bulletins, magazines and educational journals.
Talent Show Set
The University Women's Club will sponsor a talent show at 8 p.m. tonight in the Watkins Room of the Kansas Union.
The show will be in honor of the new University women.
Finals are just around the corner
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University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 17, 1962
Six KU Graduates To Study in Europe
Six KU graduate students are among the 1,000 American students who will study abroad under the Fulbright foreign study program next year.
Five students will study in German language and literature. They are: Ira Ameriks, East Orange, N.J.; at the University of Tuebingen; Alan Latta, Wichita, at the University of Saarbruecken; Joann Ruth Hull, Edgerton, at the University of Vienna in Austria; Kurt David Phillips of Lawrence, at the University of Bonn, and Frances Mary Scholz, Kansas City, Mo., at the University of Mainz.
Janet Wright, Prairie Village, will attend the University of Nancy. Faculte des lettres for studies in French history.
J. A. BURZLE, professor of German and Fulbright program adviser, said other grants will be awarded later. The full U.S. government grants awarded the six graduates provide round-trip transportation, maintenance, tuition and books.
KU has sent 105 students abroad for studies in 46 countries since 1948.
The Institute of International Education which administers the graduate student scholarship program has announced that the deadline for applications is Nov. 1, 1962. Interested seniors or graduate students may obtain application, forms and information from Prof. Burzle at 306 Fraser.
THERE ARE FOUR basic eligibility requirements:
U. S. citizenship at time of application.
- A Bachelor's degree or its equivalent before the beginning of the grant.
- Language proficiency sufficient to carry out the proposed study and to communicate with the people of the host country.
- Good health.
The local Fulbright Committee interviews each applicant. Final selections are made by the Board of Foreign Scholarships and the President.
Members of the KU Fulbright Committee are: Prof. Burzle, Oswald P. Backus, professor of history; Oscar M. Haugh, professor of education; Reinhard Kuhn, associate professor of Romance languages; Bryon A. Leonard, professor of zoology; Richard Sheridan, professor of economics; Carlyle S. Smith, professor of anthropology; Reinhold Schmidt, professor of voice, and James Maloney, professor of chemical engineering.
The Barn Door Closed Late
SAN JOSE, Calif. — (UPI) — Jeweler Lou Oros shut off his faulty burglar alarm system Monday so it would stop summoning police on false alarms. Monday night someone cut a hole in a store window and stole watches and rings valued at $290.
A-Test Session Called Useful
The three KU students who backed the nuclear testing "fact-finding" session Tuesday night feel that such sessions provide a service here, and they hope to continue the idea next fall.
Artemus W. Ogilvie III, Kansas City, Mo., junior, said last night in a telephone interview that he "thinks something like that is always good. It stimulates thinking."
Ogilvie compared such discussions to dormitory "bull sessions, except that there are better minds involved."
OGILVIE SAID THAT CHARLES Landesman, assistant professor of philosophy, who took part in the Tuesday debate, is willing to sponsor a series of similar sessions next fall.
Two of the three sponsoring students expressed dissatisfaction with the Student Peace Union's discussion of the same topic held recently. They said that the SPU discussion was too one-sided to be of much real value.
One of them, James R. Lewis, Kansas City, Mo., junior, said that the account of the Tuesday debate by the Daily Kansan was unfair.
"I would rather not have had an article than one like the Kansan carried.
"WHAT WAS SAID MIGHT have been a rehash of what has been said in "Time" or "Newsweek" or some of those magazines, but it certainly was not a rehash of what has been said on campus."
Lewis also expressed dissatisfaction with the debate itself.
"It was not much of a debate," he said, "it was more of a discussion, with people expressing their opinions."
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OAS Leader's Trial Continues
PARIS — (UPI) The prosecution called witnesses today to testify that former Gen. Raoul Salan was guilty of treason when he headed the Secret Army Organization (OAS) against the government in Algeria and France. Conviction could bring the death penalty.
As the third day of his trial opened at 1:05 p.m. (8:05 a.m. EDT) in a heavily-guarded courtroom of the Palace of Justice, the prosecution called as its first witness Jean Morin, former delegate general in Algeria.
Page 9
HE WAS TO BE FOLLOWED BY a host of other top administrators and officials, including Robert Janin, a former prefect in the North African territory.
The line of testimony the prosecution was presenting before the special French high military tribunal trying Salan centered on events relating to the so-called Generals' Revolt in Algiers in April 1961, and on OAS activities that took place after Salan assumed command after the revolt failed.
In an opening statement yesterday, Salan accepted full responsibility for OAS activities—including its terrorism. With that, he resolved to remain silent for the rest of the trial.
Observers said the defense now will maneuver to turn the trial into a political cause celebre, portraying Salan as a patriot attempting to keep Algeria and its million Europeans from being sold out by the government in Paris.
TODAY'S SESSION PRODUCED a clash between the four defense lawyers and the prosecution for the first time in the trial.
The court president and the state prosecutor flatly refused a defense demand that former Algeria supreme military commander Gen. Charles Ailleret — who testified yesterday — be brought face-to-face in court with Morin.
When the four defense attorneys insisted, the prosecutor said to defense lawyer Bernard Le Coroller: "You are being childish!"
Thursday, May 17, 1962 University Daily Kansan
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University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 17, 1962
Committees Announced
The following is a list of the All Student Council committee appointments as they were announced by Jerry Dickson, Newton junior and student body president, at the ASC meeting Tuesday night.
SOCIAL: Ron Kessler, Sherri Dobbins,
Jan Huffman, Dave Knudson.
UNION OPERATING BOARD: Jack R. Stuart, John Stuckey, Stuart Barger, Jim B. Warner
PUBLIC RELATIONS: Jim Martin, chairman, John Lettmann, Phil Wilkes, Joan Wehigemuth, Donald Ford, Jean Wohigemuth, Robert Stewart, Jay Cooke, Holly Thompson.
LIAISON: Ted Childers, chairman, Al Stamper, Bruce Robb, Karen Cowell.
FILM SERIES; Ann Holmes, chairman
Nadine Prouty, John Wright.
HEALTH!  R. Wayne Thompson, chair-
ing James Frazier, Marian Sloan,
Tex Osborn
COMMENCEMENT: William R. Patterson, saltman, Marcia Kyle, Ruth Ann James.
CURRENT EVENTS: Pat Henry, chair-
sman of the Board of Bullis, Tom Hardy,
Laurice Milberg
CALENDAR: Charles Whitman, chairman,
Vic Zuckerberg, Gloria Nalley.
HUMAN RIGHTS. Russ D'Anna, Patty Brett Thompson, Cordell Meeks Brett Schroeder
WORLD UNIVERSITY SERVICE: Joyce Manville.
TRAFFIC SAFETY: R J. Gump, chair-
ing, Mary Ann Warburtion,
Marllyn Moore.
ELIGIBILITY: Judy Withroder, Don Gillespie, Pete Nelson.
TRADIATIONS: Dan Epp, chairman,
Sandy Garvey, Butts, Dean
Gilzow, Sandy Garvey.
**STUDENT COURT:** Chief Justice, Dave Mills.
PEACE CORPS): Bob Swan, co-chairman of the Ski Patrols Sheliabarger, Kay Consoler, Marguerite Houston, Dewo Wooldridge, Tom Shores, Richard Duwe, John Middleton, Jean Al-
ORIENTATIONS: Skip Granger, chairman, C. C. Fleming, Patz Zogleman.
HOUSING; Dave Specht, chairman,
Jack L. Croughan, Don Pellow, Jeannette
Ross, Richard Griffin, Janet Johnson,
Daniel Wanamaker.
STATE WIDE ACTIVITIES; Chuck Ebert, Kevin Stacey, Steve Stazel, Bob Sheardwood, Sam Evans.
CAMPUS CHEST: Bob Cathey, chairman, Sandy Coffman, co-chairman, Julia Loveland, Chuck Allphin, Robert Strevey, Robert Jenken, Bob Ruth, Ronnie
High Winds May Delay Astronaut
CAPE CANAVERAL — (UFI) — Ead weather at sea and a plane crash that apparently wiped out a small emergency recovery force today left astronaut Scott Carpenter with only a 50-20 chance of making his scheduled orbital space flight this Saturday.
OFFICIALS SAID the plane that crashed was enroute to a tracking station at Zanzibar with support personnel for a small emergency recovery team for Carpenter's flight. All 14 persons aboard the plane, a C-130, were believed killed.
The weather shaped up as the chief stumbling block. Waves seven to ten feet high were reported in the Atlantic between Bermuda and the Azores, where Carpenter would land if anything went wrong with his spacecraft during the early minutes of his flight.
Sources at the Cape stressed that the team that apparently was wiped out was not one of the three main recovery forces — all of which are stationed in the Atlantic.
During manned orbital flights the United States posts small emergency forces around the globe just in case the capsule comes down in other than the pre-arranged landing areas. It apparently was such a force that was involved in today's crash.
To Honor Chancellor
HOWEVER, the chief concern was the weather — which was similar to that which caused several delays in the flight of John Glenn.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe will receive an honorary Doctorate degree from Bethany College during the annual commencement exercise at the college in Lindsborg, Kan., Monday, May 28. Chancellor Wescoe will be the commencement speaker.
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Thursday, May 17, 1962
University Daily Kansan
Page 11
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
FOUND
FOUND IN FRAER HALL: 1 purse of cosmetics, 8 head scarves, 1 Parker foun-
case, 1 Stendhal book — "The Red and the Black," 2 neck scarves, 1 brown men's
gloves, 2 black leather gloves, 2 black leather gloves, 1 white ladies' glove, ladies black suede gloves, 1 blue glove, 3 men's black gloves,
ear muff, 3 umbrellas. Claim at 111 Flint.
WANTED
BUSINESS SERVICES
WANTED: One English bicycle. Call VI 3-
2700. Ext. 376. Ask for Betty.
"56 or newer sedan or station wagon Cal Richard Burke. Ex. 516 or 2-
I will do washings & ironings in my
New York. I will pick-up & deliver 5-21
Will baby sit in my home. $2 a day
from campus. References. 5-22
3-1-2243
Spencer Riding Academy, $1.50 per hour.
Open 24 hours daily. Hayrack rides day
or night. 17 miles west on Highway 40.
Phone TU 7-6318. 5-21
BABYSITTING WANTED — nice house,
fenced yard, no traffic problem. $40 an hour or $10 a week. 8-5. References, VI 3-
7828.
INVISIBLE REWEAVING. Fabric re-
woven so damage cannot be seen. Cig-
arette burns, moth holes, tears or snags
repaired. Call VI 2-2533. tf
RENT a new electric portable sewing machine, $1 per week. Free delivery if rented for two weeks or more. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. VI 3-1267.
ALTERATIONS — Call Gail Reed, VI 3-7551, or 921 Miss. tf
DRESS MAKING AND alterations. For-
more information, Ola Smith 939-8195; Mass. Call VI 3-5263.
TYPEWRITERS — Sales, service, rentals.
Office supplies, school supplies. Lawrence
typewriter Exchange. 735 Mass., VI 3-
3644.
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center, 1218
Conn, Personal Service — sectionalized
Conn. Personal service sectionalized
birds & chameleons, kitties,
birds, hamsters, chameleons, turtles,
guinea pigs, etc., complete lines of
pet supplies. tt
TYPING
GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY I Lecture and Lab. Discussion STUDY NOTES are now available. Notes are revised and in comprehensive. Price: $4. Call VI 2-7572 Free delivery.
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY: Term papers, reports and theses. Neat and accurate. Typed on an electric typewriter. Mrs. Adcock, VI 2-1795 after 5. 52-3
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers, theses, dissertations, manuscripts, & application letters. Electric typewriter — Special symbols & signs. Prompt service. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Robert Cook, 2000 Rhode Island, VI 3-7485. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: theses, term papers, manuscripts. Contact either Joetta or Carolyn during day—KU 727. After 5: Joetta VI 2-2305. Carolyn VI 1-379-3. 5-23
"Experienced, neat, accurate typing done on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. Standard rates. Call VI 2-1726, Mrs. Martha Teegeler, 9 Stouffer 3." tf
MILLIKEN'S "SOS" now offers profes-
sional support. Appl
preferred. VI 3-5920, 10212 Mass.
Experienced typist would like typing in
reasonable rates. Call Vi I 3-2651 any time.
"GOOD TYPING ENHANCES A GOOD PAPER, and creates a favorable impression in the reporters." For excelsesing at standard rates, call Miss Loupe Pone, VI 3-1097.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Ms. Fulcher. VI 3-0558, 1031 Miss. tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do typing
name -- call VI 3-3136. Ms. Loe-
gibsch.
lapping by experienced typist, electric
driver. Rates: Mrs. Doris Patterson, VI 3-5833
Reasonable rate, prompt and accurate service. Mrs. Bodin. VI 3-3186. tf
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, articles, journals, Resonaun rates. Electric typewriter. Mcs. McEldowney. Ph. VI 3-8568.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat, accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patti. VI 3-8379.
Experienced typist. 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. Barlow. 408 W. 13th. VI 2-1648.
THESES, reports, term papers typee
neatly, accurately by experienced typist.
typewriter. Reasonable rate.
Marian Graham, 1619 Delaware, Ct
3-04833.
FORMER SECRETARY with electric typewriter wishes to do typing. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Nancy Cain at VI 3-0524.
tf
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED: Ride to Chicago after final week. Will share expenses. Contact Miss Kriesel, Ext. 587. 5-23
WANTED. Transportation from East To-
ward. Aeroplanes CE 4-6035, or
kau, or kEU ext. 567. 5-22
WOULD LIKE TO JOIN OR START a car pool from KU to Med. Center starting June 11 through August 13. Call VI 2-2594.
5-18
Student would like ride to New York or vicinity. Will share expenses. Can leave anytime after June 17th. Call VI 3-9890, Harvey Jacobson. 5-18
LOST
READING GLASSES in grey case. Lost
year Watson Library. Name inside of case.
Aletha Hensleigh. Please return to 111
Flint Hall. 5-17
Lost: White side door of TR-3 Triumph
2763 miles So.慧华 59 Call V-51
5213
Did you find it? — Ladies' wrist watch
Brune Road NW of Lawrence last Friday
night. Make someone very happy and
return to I11 Hall.
*any time.* 5-18
FOR RENT
TWO APARTMENTS for rent for summer school. Furnished and utilities pd. Cal VI 3-6427 or come to 925 Indiana. 5-23
Nice, 2-room furnished apt. Available June 1. See Mrs. Maxwell in Hawk's Nest. day time. After 3:30, call VI 3-4168. 821 Ind. 5-23
Moving to Wichita? Lovely northwest home for rent. Owner in graduate school here Fireplace, basement, other extras. Call VI 2-1726, Charles Tegler for details. 5-23
Two newly married or graduates in the bedroom, modern kitchen & bath. Very nice porch into the garden, private entrance & entrance to rear balcony. Very reasonable rent. Call Ivie 3-6690-5-23
Available June 1, Completely furnished
available at 1510 K., Apt. C, VI 3-6017, 5-22
Sub-let Stouffer Place apartment for June, July and August. One bedroom, furnished, $50 a month. Call VI 2-2518 after 6. 5-18
ROOMS FOR SUMMER SCHOOL:
Singles $15 — doubles $12.50, furnished with refrigerator. See after 6 p.m.
1323 Ohio or call VI 2-2775 after 6 p.m.
AVAILABLE JUNE 1: Furnished apt. for
the student with access to the
book off of the campus. VC-243
5-22
Apartments for KU men for summer & fall. Close to campus, summer rates. 2.0 beds per room. Beds only. utilities pd. — $25 each. On 3-rm. and bath for 2男 or couple. utilities pd. — per month. 1 apt. for 2男. utilities pd. — $23 each. Inquire at 1005 Miss VI 3-4349.
APARTMENTS for rent at the Moody Apts, 1343 Tenn. 3 rm. & private bath. Murphy bed, living room. Summer rates quoted. Call VI 3-5182. 5-23
Don't fight the heat this summer! Study in centrally air conditioned apts.
Call or come out to see other outstanding features.
$75 and Up
2 bedrm. duplex apt., refrig, stove, automatic washer, garage. 2511 W. 9th. $90 per mo. Call VI 3-6728 after 5 or VI 3-0561 during day. 5-18
Furnished & unfurnished
VI 2-3416 1912 W. 25th
bedrm., furnished duplex 1 block from
marmoset. Mail: 1 Prefer 4 bays
Mo. St. VI, 2-2623
Apartment, choice location above the Call,
across from Lindley. Bedrm, bath, electric
kitchen, living rm. with built-in
bookshelf. VI 2-3637. 5-23
MOVE IN JUNE 1. Cool, quiet, furnished apt close to campus. Last tenant stayed in the apartment but another apt will be on July 1. Call VI 3-6158 at noon or after 4:30 for appt.
Two bedroom apt. & also a one bedroom apartment. Very close to the campus. Off street parking. Very reasonable rent to responsible party. Call VI 3-6696. 5-21
THE HOF. Beautifully decorated, ex-
clusive new bachelor apartments for
graduate men. One block from Union.
Private entrance. parking. Air condi-
tioned. Utilities pd. $40 up. For appointment
phone VI 3-8534. 5-17
Vicely furnished large 2 bedroom apt. 795.90 per mo., bills paid. Private enrance, bath. Also furnished apt=private entrance, bath. $55 a month. bills paid. Also furnished large 3 bedroom apt. entrance & bath. $75. VI 3-7830 Available June 1. Close to KU. 5-21
GRADUATE OR SENIOR MEN. Bachelor apartments available June 1. Extra nice, furnished, private parking. Three minute walk to Fraser. Real summer comfort, summer rates. For appointment phone VI 3-8534. 5-17
U-HAU4 TRAILERS: Local or one-way
man. VI 2-0401. at 7th and MH
gan. VI 2-0401. S-23
Nearly new furnished two bedroom apt. June 1. 3-minute walk to law school. Private parking, new kitchens, automatic washer. For appt. call VI 3-8543.
Air conditioned, large, furnished recreation room apt. for 3 boys. Stove, refrig. private bath. Linens furnished. 2417 Ohio VI 3-7734. 5-18
NOW
NOW Arrange for Next Year's Apartment
Don't Wait Until Next Fall $25 Will Assure You of an Apartment Next Year $75 and up
- Central Air Conditioning
- Carpet
- Large Closet & Cabinet Space
- Garbage Disposal
- Landscaped
1912 W. 25th VI 2-3416
Park Plaza South Apartments
Will rent or sell furnished or unfurnished a 3 bedroom house with full basement. L. R. carpeted. Garage. Southeast. Avail. July Ist. Call VI 3-4650 6. 5-23
VERY SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM, 1st
bedroom. Very comfortable and
very well furnished, cool in summer.
Close to KU and downtown, very reduced
rent. Available June 11. Call St. I. 3-6196.
To Rent - Board and room for summer session & next fall - VI 3-4385. tf
HELP WANTED
LARGE NICELY FURNISHED apt. 2,
rooms, kitchen, and bath, ideal for 2 or
3 students. Avail now. 520 La. VI 2-0731.
ROOBS FOR THE SUMMER — 1/2 block from Union, single and double rooms for groups of up to 8 students & theirites. See at 1301 Louisiana or VI 3-4092 after 5 or on weekends. tt
MILLIKEN'S "SOS" needs several qualified stenographers and secretaries for part time and full time work. Call VI 3-5920 for interview. tf
Experienced IBM tabulator operator for summer work. Call Jerry Davis at 5-16
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES — All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plonic, party supplies. Ant, 6th & Vermont. Phone VI 0350.
FOR SALE
Leaving town, the must sell '55 Dodge
425-23 best offer. Call VI 3-6370
Must sell '53 Lincoln, make offer Girl student leaving for New York immediately after graduation. Call VI 2-1072 after 5-18
'58 Morris Sta. Wag., new brakes, clutch,
tires, Parts and service anywhere. Trip
abroad forces sale. VI 2-0435 after 5 p.m.
5-18
'59 Chevy, Impala convertible. Price to sell. New tires, excellent condition. See at 2439 Jasu Drive or call VI 2-3485 after 5 & weekends. 5-22
TYPING PAPER SALE: 3 reams pink-
$2.00; green and yellow—$1.00; white only
-$1.25. The Lawrence Outlook, 1005 Massachusetts. Open all day Saturday. 5-18
Set of Wilson, Sam Snead, Blue Ridge golf clubs. 1 & 3 strata block woods. 3, 5, 7, 9. & putter irons. Also good golf bag. John Bateman. M 3-9575, 1233 Earn.
1959 2 bedroom 36x8 Mobile home in excellent condition. Blond bhire panel interior, 13 drawers, 10 ft. closet space, built-in linen closet and clothes hamper. See after 5, 1417 E. 15th, 3rd from South end. 5-17
8486 Melody Home, 2 bedrooms, carpeted,
air conditioned. Phone VI 2-2350 after 5.
anytime Sat. or Sun. or contact Lloyd
Buzzi at Bbuz's Booktainer Court. 5-17
MEDICAL STUDENTS: Senior medical student wishes to sell a 1951 8x31 Conformal shirt. It is excellent condition. Extra bedrim, serves as study. New drapes, new divan, and evaporation panels. Blocks from KU Medical Center, 3690 Rainbow, K.C., Kansas. KE 2-341-5-23
GUNS: LAWRENCE FIREARMS CO.
NEW & USED GUNS, AMMO, SPEA-
TILER, PUPIDER, RUGEP 357
AT A STUPIDLY LOW PRICE 1346
OHIO.
1953 Super 88 Oldsmobile. Extra clean
$300.00 Call VI 2-2769 ff
Will sacrifice, sell near new $700 Carrier
freezer for $250. I v3-78283.
tt
ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANERS FOR SALE: New machines & a few re-
serving machines for servicing & delivery. F. V. Cox, local
manager. 1904 Barker. Phone VI 3-3277.
Nice 52 foot 1960 CATALINA TRAILER
HOUSE. 10' wide, 2 bedrooms, automatic
cabinet. Balance owing - $200 down. Underwood
Inv. Co. V 3-3875, 1117 Mass. St. tt
HAPPY SHOPFING always at Grant's Drive-In Pet Center — most complete phone in a phone box. 2921. Modern self-service. Open 8 to 6:30 p.m. week days. **tt**
1958 Syllabus portable TV — very good condition — antenna, lead-in wire, stand. All for only $85. Call VI 2-2553 after 5 p.m. if
OLYMPIA PORTABLE typewriters, precision made to perform like an upright. typewriter sales, service, rentals. Lawrence Typewriter, 733 Mass. VI 3-864.
GENERAL BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES.
Handy cross index for quick reference,
definitions, and line saving charts.
Handy cross index for quick reference,
delivery. Phone VI 3-7558
VI 3-5778
ATTENTION PRE-MED students: Third year medical student must sell his Bausch and Kosco scope immediately. $200.
Call VI 3-8977 come to 307 Afr. for more information.
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 60 pages, complete outline of lecture; comprehensive diagrams and definitions; new edition; formerly known as the Theta Notes; Call VI 2-0742 anytime. Free delivery. $4.50. tf
STUDY NOTES for Botany. History 7.
Intro, Accounting, American Economics
Workbook. Also course outline
Economics 7 (Shaffer). Call Bob Schartz,
VI 3-15%
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, May 17, 1962
Desegregation-
(Continued from page 1)
Department would file a test suit "pretty soon" to try and force integration of a Southern school now receiving U.S. funds to alleviate the impact on the community of federal military or civilian employees in the area.
THE AIM WOULD BE to establish the federal government's right to sue for desegregation, if necessary, of 3,600 such "impacted" school districts which receive U.S. aid. They represent one-tenth of the nation's 35,000 school districts.
"The United States has a particular responsibility to the children of the members of its armed forces." Marshall said. "So far, it has done nothing to meet that responsibility in the school field."
Marshall saw signs of progress, however, in the start of school desegregation in Memphis, Dallas, Atlanta and New Orleans during the current school term. In some cases, only a single grade or a few grades were integrated and the number of Negroes admitted was not a very high percentage.
"THESE ARE CITIES of great symbolic importance," Marshall said. "Their decisions affected the thinking of thousands of Southerners who now realize change is inevitable and not too far away."
He said officials in other cities have a duty to make desegregation plans and start carrying them out without waiting for a federal court order in each case.
Bernhard, in a separate interview. said over-all progress was "very slow" on removing racial restrictions in schools since the landmark decision.
"BUT THERE IS A growing acceptance of the law's requirements and a growing desire to prevent any type of ugly racial incidents," he said.
"Many business leaders now seem willing to get together with city officials and Negro leaders to work out their differences."
The interval since the ruling also has spotlighted a "great gap" between academic achievements of Negro and white students, he added. Bernhard said this shows the need for Negro pupils to receive additional "catch-up" schooling.
The Civil Rights commission's staff director also said it has led to recognition that segregation in schools is a national problem and not confined to the Southern states.
A KEY CASE affecting Northern cities was the suit against the New Rochelle, N.Y., school board.
The board was ordered to desegregate the city's schools after a federal judge found that its districts were, in effect, gerrymandered to preserve racial separation.
Similar complaints about segregation by geography have arisen in New Jersey, Philadelphia and Chicago.
Public school systems in Southern states have developed a variety of techniques to mitigate the impact of the 1954 ruling.
SOME — SUCH AS PUFIL assignment, transfer rights and grade-a-year integration — have received federal court sanction in some states.
The Supreme Court ruling has been under fierce attack in the South by critics who contend the judges were taking over the role of lawmakers from Congress instead of staying in their own field.
Prince Edward County, Va., is the only area in the nation, however, where public schools remain shut in defiance of a desegregation order from a federal court.
ABOUT 1,700 Negro children in the county are not attending any formal school. Most white children are enrolled in a private institution. They pay their tuition with the aid of state grants that provide virtually all of the cost.
Atty. Gen, Robert F. Kennedy, who traveled to Roanoke, Va., recently, called the Prince Edward situation a "blight on Virginia and the nation." The case is still before a federal court where Negroes are seeking relief from the present situation.
Marines Land
(Continued from page 1)
will follow until the total strength is up to 5.000.
At least two squadrons of F100 supersabre jet fighters also are being brought to Thailand along with CI30 Hercules transports, tankers and RF101 reconnaissance planes.
The first of these aircraft arrived yesterday.
It is possible that troops from some of the other SEATO nations also would be deployed here to underscore the determination of the United States and its allies to halt Communist aggression in troubled Southeast Asia.
The members of SEATO are the United States, Britain, France, Australia, New Zealand, Thailand, Pakistan and the Philippines.
To Oil Parking Lot
The Zone O parking lot east of Allen Field House was blocked off this morning and no parking will be allowed there for about two weeks.
A dust-preventive coating of heavy oil is being laid there.
I don't know. It's a lamp with a long neck and no arms. It looks like a cartoon character with a worried expression.
LET VITALIS® KEEP YOUR HAIR NEAT ALL DAY WITHOUT GREASE! Keep the oil in the can. In your hair, use Vitalis with V-7®, the greaseless grooming discovery. Fights embarrassing dandruff prevents dryness—keeps your hair neat all day without grease.
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Allies Back -
the movement of U.S. military forces in Japan to Laos.
(Continued from page 1)
It also demanded that the United States enter into formal consultations with the Japanese government before any further redeployment of U.S. military aircraft from Japan to southeast Asia.
★★
Vientiane, Laos
Prince Boun Oum, premier of the Royal Leontian government, was due back from Nationalist China today to prepare for another attempt at reconciliation with his rival neutralist and pro-Communist princes.
Reported agreement of the three factions to re-open negotiations on a coalition government stirred some hope that the civil strife would be eased. But the optimism was tempered by a rebel refusal to give up the city of Nam Tha, captured from government forces last week.
Boun Oum and his strongman deputy, Defense Minister Gen. Phoum Nosavan, wound up a three-day visit to Taipei where they received Nationalist Chinese promises of aid for their struggle against the Communists.
Official Bulletin
Catholic Daily Mass: 7 a.m. & 12:05 p.m., St. Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford
Confession: Weekdays, 7 a.m. (during Mass) & 11:45-12 noon; Saturdays, 4-5 and 7-8 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford Road
Organic Chemistry Colloquium: 4 p.m.
Sarah Jalott, Norman Dahme, The Total
Seasonality of Oxygen
Baptist Student Union Devotional: 5 p.m., 1231 Orad.
p.m. 1221 Oread.
Radio Production Center: 7:30 p.m..
Radio Production Center: 7:30 p.m.
Radio Production Center: 7:20
Christian Science Organization: 7:20
Christian Science Organization: 7:30
dpm. Danforth Chapel.
World Crisis Discussion Group: 8 p.m.
305, Kansas Union. Dr. Oswald P. Backus,
Kansas History and Chairman of
Slave and Soviet Art Society.
"Class Structure of the Soviet Union."
Epicopalco Holy Communion & Breakfast; 7 a.m., Caterpillar House.
TOMORROW
KUOK: 3-News & Weather; 3:05-Top Forty Tunes; 4-Hilltopping; 5-Hilltopping; 6-News & Weather; 6:15-Sports; 6:20-Society News; 6:25-S spotlight on the City; 6:30-Public Service Program; 7-Countdown; 8-Night Flight, Stage II. 10-News, Night Flight, Stage II. 12-Portals of Prayer.
Shaw and Chorus Will Perform
Robert Shaw will conduct the University Chorus, Concert Choir and Symphony Orchestra in a presentation of Beethoven's "Missa Solemnis," at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Hoch Auditorium.
New York concert artists Florence Kopleff and Sara Endich will sing feature solos and will be joined by Reinhold Schmidt, professor of voice, and Edward Sooter. Wichita graduate student, in the performance which is open to the public.
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Daily hansan
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
59th Year, No.142
Friday, May 18, 1962
Backus Views Class System In Soviet Union
By Karen Craig
A KU professor of history presented three ways to look at the degree of "classlessness" in the Soviet Union last night: equality of wages, distribution of power and social equality.
Prof. Oswald P. Backus spoke to the World Crisis Discussion Group in the Kansas Union at 8 p.m. on "Class Structure of the Soviet Union."
MARK HARVEY
HE POINTED OUT that persons with executive positions in industry, scholars and persons connected with the ministries live as a distinct elite group in economic terms.
"I do not believe the Soviet Union is a classless society," he told the group.
The elite group, he said, also includes persons who have made something of themselves, such as a highly skilled worker or a "mother heroine" (a woman who has had many babies).
One advantage to being in the elite group, he continued, is that this group manages to get extra housing space, despite the strict Soviet housing laws.
SPEAKING OF THE lower classes. Prof. Backus said, "I feel that such a large group is excluded from private bathrooms and private kitchens or higher wages that it is hard to see that real classlessness exists."
The distribution of power in society, he said, also seems to be a criterion which one may use regarding classlessness.
He said power is "the ability to bring one's own decisions to pass" and pointed out that it would be risky to assert that power is spread out among the people in any society."
PEOPLE-TO-PEOPLE HEADS — Bill Dawson, Rafer Johnson and Rick Barnes, expressed their thanks to KU students for the co-operation National P-t-P has received from this campus.
Prof. Backus said it is "most difficult" to talk of classlessness in the Soviet Union in the area of social equality.
HE SAID THERE was much differentiation and respect given to a person of high occupational status in the Soviet Union and added that this tendency was due partly to tradition.
In a discussion period following his speech, Prof. Backus said, "I always wonder if people think of a classless society as an abstract goal. I am convinced that most people assert that they believe more things than they actually do believe, because they think it is the thing to do."
Officers Discuss P-T-P Expansion
Speakers at the People-to-People spring banquet in the Kansas Union last night expressed their thanks to everyone involved in the program and spoke optimistically of the future of P-t-P.
PEOPLE-TO-PEOPLE which began at KU a little over a year ago, has grown into a person-to-person program involving students on 600 campuses. It is expanding into other programs to promote international understanding, they explained.
Samuel A. Montague, deputy director and director of operations for the organization, emphasized that the university facet of P-t-P is only one aspect of the program.
He said students in 700 elementary schools also are participating in the program, and 200 "sister" cities here and abroad have become a part of P-t-P.
"BY THIS FALL." Montague said. "People-to-People will be going full blast. We have plans under way to make it a household word."
P-t-P will have exhibits this summer in "Freedom Land" in New York, in "Disneyland" in California and at the Seattle World's Fair. Ex-President Eisenhower, one of the P-t-P founders, will have an article on P-t-P this summer in "This Week" magazine.
Students in elementary schools here and in foreign countries are exchanging art work and tape recordings. The "sister" cities are exchanging cultural exhibits and
ideas for urban improvement on the civic level.
Rick Barnes, Bill Dawson, and Rafer Johnson, national P-t-P cochairmen, also spoke at the banquet.
BARNES SAID THAT P-t-P is "a two-way road and not something that American students are doing for International students alone."
Dawson emphasized the need for deeper friendship, patience and understanding. He said American students should not meet an International student at the depot, throw
Free Jazz Concert To Be Held Sunday
(Continued on page 12)
There will be a free jazz concert sponsored by Student Union Activities (SUA) and the American Federation of Musicians at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
The performers, both students and faculty members, are: Gary Watson, Richard Scott, Bob Isle, Kenneth Bloomquist, Jim Sellards and Peter Kaufman, trumpets; Larry Long, Bill Booth, Bob Zilliox and Jack Zimmerman, trombone; Clyde Byrum, Charles Molina, Dan Wright, Andy Murray and Dean Ferry, saxophones; George Frock, drums; Stan Ricker, string bass; Kernit Mowbray, piano, and Danny Gomez, vocals.
The contract, if let to KU, would authorize the University to recruit, train, and eventually send 45 members to Costa Rica to teach one year in the public schools.
The Kansas Board of Regents yesterday gave KU full authority to continue negotiations with the federal government on the proposed $350,000 Peace Corps project.
Regents Approve KU Corps Project
Weather
THIS MOVE BY THE Regents makes KU the only university in the country operating on an entire Peace Corps project.
THE REGENTS discussed the proposed student group insurance plan and suggested that the attorney general, the insurance commissioner and the state purchasing agent check the proposal.
In other action, it was reported that civil defense investigators found 27 KU buildings adequate for failout shelters. They will be stocked with food and supplies.
Raymond C. Nichols, executive secretary of KU, said the University hopes to have negotiations completed by Wednesday.
Partly cloudy to cloudy with occasional showers and thunderstorms mostly west Kansas this afternoon, spreading to central and east portions tonight. Locally heavy thunderstorms central portion. A little warmer west this afternoon. Cooler west and centonight. Saturday, partly cloudy and scattered showers east in forenoon. Lows tonight 50 to 55 west, 60 to 65 east. High Saturday near 80.
The music will include arrangements by Bill Holman, an arranger for the Stan Kenton band; by Dave Friend, a Topeka librarian; music from the Berkeley School of Jazz, and the Count Basie arrangement of Hefti's "Little Darlin'"
Museum Receives Imperial Porcelain
Master of ceremonies will be Dick Wright, Lawrence resident and recent graduate of KU.
The Museum of Art at KU has received an outstanding addition to the William Thayer Memorial Collection, forty pieces of Imperial Sevres porcelain. The service was purchased by W. B. Thayer, Sr., and his wife on a trip to Paris about 1000.
The porcelain dates from the time of Napoleon III and is an exact copy of the service made for Napoleon I.
The collection consists of 28 plates (22 with portraits of people in Napoleon's circle and six with famous battles of Napoleon), two large oval platters, three large bowls, three large tureens, two gravy boats, and two other small dishes.
The porcelain has been tentatively valued at about $5,000.
Premier Hits U.S. Intervention
OBNOVA, Bulgaria — (UPI) —
Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev
said today that American forces
sent into Thailand by President
Kennedy “will be driven out.”
The Premier said the agreement to send the American troops into Thailand was signed "by the feudal rulers" whom the United States is trying to keep in power but that "the people will erase the pact."
Khrushchev did not say who would drive them out, but his implication was that such action would be taken by the people of Thailand.
"We are not going to start war because we think that we are all born on this world and have to live together," he said.
"IT IS ONLY A QUESTION of time." he said.
It was "stupidity," Khrushev said, to send United States troops into Thailand.
Khrushchev insisted the Soviet Union's intentions are peaceful.
"IN NORTH VIET NAM where the people are in power, creative work is done. In South Viet Nam, where the Americans are, blood is being shed.
"In Viet Nam," Khrushchev said, "the French fought for seven years and the Americans may fight for 15 years. But they will get out of there.
"This action by Kennedy does not bespeak a great mind. It is an unreasonable decision . . . blood will be shed there.
"Once in a hundred years a man like Dulles (the late U.S. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles) is born who spoke of positions of strength in such a brutal manner that there was no need for us to make any propaganda against him. He himself revealed the brutality of his policy."
He said that the secret police were created in the Soviet Union during Lenin's time "as an instrument aimed against the enemies of the revolution."
KHRUSHCHEV ALSO DEALT with the late Soviet dictator Josef Stalin.
"Stalin, however, directed this instrument against working class and the party. But this is obviously our business and not the business of the imperialists."
In his wide-ranging speech, Krhushchev took in a world perspective and said all in all he could view it as "good."
THIS, HE SAID, WAS BE cause "we are stronger than the imperialists."
Khrushchev, heading an official Soviet party and government delegation, flew into nearby Pleven airport this morning then drove to this collective village. Obnova, oldest collective in Bulgaria was founded by the Bulgarian Agrarian Party when it was in power shortly after World War One.
Bonds totaling $600,000 for married student housing and bonds totaling $1,950,000 for a men's dormitory were approved. The Regents also sanctioned KU's budget of more than $12 million.
In actions affecting Kansas State, the Regents approved a $16,006,449 budget for the coming fiscal year.
The Board also approved a measure to transform the Department of Business Administration into a School of Commerce with C. Clyde Jones as dean on recommendation of K-State President James McCain.
The Regents also voted to apply for a grant from the Ford Foundation for expert help in preliminary planning on a new auditorium and discussed the possibility of Kansas State entering into an AID contract to assist in the development of a university in northern Nigeria.
Rail Negotiations Collapse Over Featherbedding
CHICAGO —(UPI)— The sudden collapse of talks between the nation's railroads and five unions tossed the controversy over "featherbedding" back to the Kennedy administration today.
Railroad bargainers walked out of the negotiations yesterday, charging that the five Operating (on-train) Brotherhoods refused to give ground on work rule changes recommended by a Presidential commission.
commission. The recommendations included proposals that would eventually eliminate the jobs of about 40,000 firemen, who allegedly are "featherbedding" on diesel engines.
J. E. Wolfe, top bargainer and spokesman for the carriers, said the railroads would tell the unions within 10 days whether they would put the commission recommendations into effect.
If such a move is approved by the railroads, Wolfe said, the work rule changes would become effective within 30 days of the notification.
The Brotherhoods, representing 211,000 employees, have rejected the recommendations as a basis for negotiating new contracts.
Wolfe said the railroads are free to change the work rules and that the unions are free to strike. This, he said, was because the agreement to create the commission stipulated that its operations and recommendations would replace mediation and emergency board processes required by the Railway Labor Act.
Engineering Mistake Blamed for Explosion
WASHINGTON — (UPI) Grant L. Hansen, the vice president of General Dynamics missile company, said today that "an engineering mistake" probably caused the experimental Centaur rocket to explode less than a minute after it was launched from Cape Canaveral on May 9.
Hansen, who is also director of the Centaur program, said preliminary data indicated that the May 9 explosion of the first Centaur flight test was caused by the "design of the weather shield between the nose fairing and the Centaur itself."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 18, 1962
The Seating Plan
The All Student Council, at its meeting Tuesday, officially approved three changes in the operation of the football seating plan. These changes include the random selection of seats instead of the first-come first-served principle used last year, the placing of a 25-seat limit on blocks and the elimination of single game tickets.
Although these three changes should help correct some of the problems which showed up last fall, there is another problem which as yet seems to have received no attention from the ASC athletic seating committee.
This problem is that of enforcement of the reserved seating plan. One of the most important benefits from the plan theoretically was the elimination of the need to arrive at the Stadium several hours before game time in order to get a good seat.
AS IT TURNED OUT, however, students who arrived later than thirty minutes before game time found their seats already taken. This was especially evident in sections where blocks consisted of only two or four seats, and probably was not such a problem in areas occupied by large Greek blocks, where seats were freely traded within blocks.
The problem arose because nobody seemed to have the authority to enforce the reserved seating. At one game, a student and his wife were observed arriving about fifteen minutes before game time. They found their reserved seats at the 45-yard line already had been taken. Unable
to obtain their seats, they summoned a Pinkerton guard, who made several half-hearted attempts to persuade the offenders to give the seats to the rightful owners. He was unsuccessful and left with the comment that there was nothing he could do.
THE COUPLE, of course, were forced to take seats which were much less desirable than those which they were entitled to have.
This was not an isolated incident; it occurred in the same general area at several games. Similar experiences occurred in other sections, according to reports.
A member of the ASC athletic seating committee has said that the Pinkerton guards have authority to enforce the reserved seating plan. A number of incidents last fall, however, indicate that neither the guards nor the audience understand this fact.
Although the seating plan was opposed by many students when it was first proposed, many of its former opponents will agree now that it has worked better than expected. The faults which showed up last Fall can be excused because it was the first year the plan was in operation.
The changes by the ASC are attempts to correct some of these faults. The problem of enforcement, however, also hurt the smooth and fair operation of the plan and should be looked into by the ASC athletic seating committee.
Clayton Keller
the took world
THREE PLAYS, by Horton Foote. Harvest (Harcourt, Brace), $1.45.
FOUR CONTEMPORARY AMERICAN PLAYS, edited by Bennett Cerf. Vintage (Random House). $1.45.
There is a kind of poetic magic in the television plays of Horton Foote. Dramatic purists might hoot at the idea of giving serious consideration to these dramas, but it might be argued that they rate quite well alongside other contemporary literature.
And that includes the contemporary literature Bennett Cerf has assembled in his Vintage volume—Paddy Chayefsky's "The Tenth Man," Lorraine Hansberry's "A Raisin in the Sun," Lillian Hellman's "Toys in the Attic," and Saul Levitt's "The Andersonville Trial." Some of us look back with nostalgic fondness on the era of mood pieces done for television by Robert Alan Aurthur, Horton Foote, Chayefsky, Rod Sterling and so on. This was the "theatre" of many Americans.
Foote's "Roots in a Parched Ground" compares favorably with Agee's "A Death in the Family" and McCullers' "The Member of the Wedding" as a story of growing awareness in childhood. As for Foote's "Old Man" and "Tomorrow," the first is a splendid interpretation of Faulkner's convict-in-the-flood chapters from "The Wild Palms," and the second is also from Faulkner, a warm and lovely story of the stern folks of Frenchman's Bend, Miss.
Now, as to the plays in the Cerf volume, "The Tenth Man" is an engrossing and beautifully done story of a dybbuk in 20th century New York, "A Raisin in the Sun" is a winning story of very real people looking for a way out of their slum-home-prison, "Toys in the Attic" is a powerful but in a sense thin story of incest and emotional cannibalism in a southern family (old stuff for Hellman), and "The Andersonville Trial" is a grim and well-done story of the trial of Henry Wirz. These suffer by comparison with some drama of recent years, but by and large they make for good reading.—CMP
From the Magazine Rack
Celtic Twilight-A Study in Censorship
Ireland—Eire—is a land of paradoxes, of course; but with regard to book banning, the situation is more than merely paradoxical—it is ludicrously inconsistent, if not downright pernicious. These are strong words, but I believe the attitude of the Irish Censorship Board justifies such epithets. My own introduction to the Irish censors occurred last summer when I visited Dublin for several days. Across the road from Trinity College is a large bookstore, and when I entered it I saw a large notice to the effect that from time to time banned books might inadvertently appear on the shelves, and that customers should kindly draw the staff's attention to such items so that they could be promptly removed and destroyed.
I WONDERED vaguely what sort of banned books they had in mind—visions of De Sade, Harris, Miller, and the Olympia Press floated through my mind—but when I asked if these were the sort of items that were not de rigueur, the assistant chuckled and showed me several issues of the official Register of Prohibited Publications.
A quick glance through these remarkable publications convinced me that an Irishman could never acquire (at any rate by purchase) first-hand knowledge of modern English, American, and even Irish literature. I made haste to obtain copies of these terrifying lists from the Irish Stationery Office for more leisurely and detailed study, lest this initial unfavorable impression was erroneous. Alas, my surmise proved to be only too accurate. Here are a few of the forbidden works (in several cases only a representative work is mentioned, so things are even worse, if possible, than the list suggests):
André Gide* "If it Die"
Sinclair Lewis* "Cass Timberlane"
"Ann Vickers"
Pearl Buck* "The Patriot"
E. Hemingway* "The Sun Also Rises"
"Flesta"
Wm. Faulkner* "The Sound and the Fury"
"Sanctuary"
"As I Lay Dying"
P. F. Lagerkvist* "The Dwarf"
"The Marriage Feast and other stories"
George Orwell "Nineteen Eighty-"
John Steinbeck "East of Eden"
"Tortilla Flat"
Norman Mailer "The Naked and the Dead"
James T. Farrell "Studs Lonigan"
Truman Carroll "The Grass Harp"
J. D. Salinger "The Catcher in the Rye"
Tenn. Williams "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof"
Kingsley Amis "Lucky Jim"
"The Uncertain Feeling"
James Jones "From Here to Eternity"
Francoise Sagan "Bonjour Tristesse"
"A Certain Smile"
Lin Yufang "Famous Chinese Short Stories"
W. S. Maugham "Far and Wide (9 Novels; vol. 1)
"Far and Wide (9 Novels; vol. 2)
Iris Murdoch "The Flight From the Enchanter"
Aldous Huxley "Authe Haze"
"Ape and Essence"
Joyce Cary "The Horse's Mouth"
John Dos Passos "Nineteen Nineteen"
Richt Aldington "Death of a Hero"
Robt. P. Warren "All the King's Men"
"At Heaven's Gate"
Margaret Mead "Growing up in New Guinea"
Male and Female
Angus Wilson "Hemlock and After"
James G. Cozzens "By Love Possessed"
Bernard De Voto "Mountain Time"
Francis Scott Key Fitzgerald "Tender is the Night"
Emile Zola "Therea"
"Earth"
"Restless House"
"The Kill"
Shalom Asch "The Mother"
Erich Maria Remarque "Three Comrades"
Jean-Paul Sartre "Intimacy and other stories"
André Maurois "Lella, the Life of George Sands"
- All of these writers have won the Nobel Prize in Literature, but this obviously did not influence the Censorship Board.
Lesser writers of the realistic school have a hard time in Ireland, and just about every novel of Erskine Caldwell is on the banned list. Georges Simenon is similarly a favorite target, and the fates of lesser mortals such as Mickey Spillane, James Hadley Chase, and many, many more are also sealed by the censors.
IN ALL FAIRNESS, with regard to Spillane and Chase and others of the same general type, perhaps the Board is on reasonably solid ground. There are some other decisions for which one could find it in one's heart to forgive the Censor-ship Board, for example, the banning of Grace Metallious "Pevton Place" and Hedda Hopper's "Under My Hat." I personally would miss neither. More serious bannings, however, include Samuel Beckett's "Molloy," several novels of Colette,
So the list goes, volume after volume, page after page, of what one can only called inspired stupidity.
most of Henry Miller's works (perhaps understandable), D. H. Lawrence's "Lady Chatterly's Lover" (perhaps even more understandable), Edmund Wilson's "Memoirs of Hecate County" (still banned, incidentally, in New York state), and several of Alberto Moravia's novels.
The Censorship Board cannot be accused of showing a chauvinistic preference for the works of Irishmen — Oliver St. John Gogarty's "Mr. Petunia" and "Going Native" are banned and so are Sean O'Faolain's "Midsummer Night Madness" and Brendan Behan's "Borstal Boy." Curiously enough, I could not find James Joyce's "Ulysses" on the banned list, and I had the impression that it could actually be bought in Dublin, so obviously some hope remains for the future.
WHENCE COME the mighty powers of the Censorship Board? What criteria do they employ in arriving at their, to say the least of it, odd decisions? The powers of the Board are laid down in the Censorship of Publications Act, 1929, and, more important, in a similarly named Act, 1946: "to make further and better (!) provision for the Censorship of Books and Periodical Publications." Section 2, subsection 1, of the 1946 Act states that "there shall be a Censorship of Publications Board consisting of five persons."
In regard to the powers of this Board, Section 6, subsection 1, of the same Act states that "the Censorship Board shall examine every book duly referred to them by an officer of customs and excise and every book in respect of which a complaint is made to them in the prescribed manner by any other person and may examine any book on their own initiative." Subsection 2 of this same Section is of particular interest:
When examining a book under this section, the Censorship Board shall have regard to the following matters:
a the literary, artistic, scientific,
or historic merit or importance,
and the general tenor of the book:
b the language in which it is written:
c. the nature and extent of the circulation which, in their opinion, it is likely to have;
d. the class of reader which, in their opinion, may reasonably be expected to read it;
e. any other matter relating to
the book which appears to them to be relevant
them to be relevant.
Finally, Section 7 of the 1946 Act states:
If the Censorship Board, having duly examined a book, are of opinion
a. that it is indecent or obscene,
or
b. that it advocates the unnatural prevention of conception or the procurement of abortion or miscarriage or the use of any method, treatment or appliance for the purpose of such prevention or procurement.
and that for any of the said reasons its sale and distribution in the State should be prohibited, they shall by order prohibit such sale and distribution.
ONE CAN APPEAL against the banning of a book, as the 1946 Act provides that there shall be a five-member Appeal Board, consisting of a judge (or lawyer) as chairman and "four ordinary members." The Appeal Board is thought to be slightly more liberal than the Censorship of Publication Board, and from time to time appeals may indeed be successful. It is possible,
therefore, that one or two of the above titles may now be available, but the situation is still not a desirable one and is essentially as stated.
So there it is; and one could, of course, discuss the interpretation of this Act **act nauseam**. Suffice it to say that the list already given of important contemporary literature currently banned in Ireland suggests that "the literary, artistic scientific or historic merit or importance, and the general tenor of, the book" have received scant attention during the Board's deliberations, and that if Ireland is to be worthy of her great literary heritage a more liberal attitude toward book censorship is not only desirable — it is obligatory. Meantime, we in the United States should give thanks for such literary freedom as we now enjoy, and be ever alert lest we be enveloped in the equivalent of Ireland's dreary Celtic twilight of unreasonable and unwarrantable literary censorship.
(Excerpted from an article by L. R. C. Agnew, professor and chairman of the department of the History of Medicine at KU, which appeared in the March 1962 Kansas Business Review)
Daily Hansan
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, trineweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912 Telephone VIking 3-2700 Extension 711, news room Extensions 726, business office
University of Kansas student newspaper
Member Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York 22, N.Y. News service: United Press International. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Managing Editor
Ron Guglielmi
Kelly Smith, Carrie Merryfield, Clayton Keller, Assistant Managing Editors; Bill Sheldon and Zeke Wigglesworth. Co-Assistant Managing Editors; Jerry Musil, City Editor; Steve Clark, Sports Editor; Martha Moser, Society Editor.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Bill Mullins ... Editorial Editor
Karl Koch, Assistant Editorial Editor.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Charles Martinache Business Manager Hal Smith, Advertising Manager; Dick Kline, Classified Advertising Manager; Susanne Ellermeier, Circulation Manager; Bonnie McCulough, National Advertising Manager; Harley Carpenter, Promotion Manager.
Backgrounding the News
University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 18, 1962
Page 3
The Current Crisis in Southeast Asia
By Zeke Wigglesworth The lines in Southeast Asia have, for the moment, been drawn.
In the last two weeks, a new emphasis on United States policy in that area has come about. Until only recently, the U.S. effort in Southeast Asia was confined primarily of South Viet Nam and the battle there to stem the Communist Viet Cong drive.
With the collapse of the Royal Laotian Army last week, and with the massing of Communist Pathet Lao guerrillas near the Mekong River separating Laos and Thailand, a new role confronts the United States. That role is the protection of Thailand.
Many Americans probably wonder what it is we are protecting. What is Thailand? Why are United States troops there?
The political history of Thailand in recent years may surprise many people. It is not commonly known or remembered, for example, that Thailand was an Axis member in World War II and that it declared war on Great Britain and the United States.
After the war, the Thai, no dunces at foreign policy matters, made peace with all segments of the world population. To the United States, she gave "most favored nation" rights in regard to trade. To the Soviet Union, she gave the promise that the Thai Communist Party would be legalized. Thailand was the first enemy nation to be admitted to the newly-formed United Nations.
THE THAIS have always had one worry as far as foreign policy was concerned: Red China. With the Red Chinese situated just beyond the corridor state of Lao, Thai statesmen have had to be careful about what they said and did.
To prepare themselves if the United States ever backed down on its commitments in Thailand, and
in the event that the U.S. ever recognized Red China, the Thai government carried out several policies. First, it relaxed the ban on non-strategic goods sent to China, and second, bans were cautiously lifted to permit the exchange of some people to take place.
In political ideology, the Thais lean toward neutralism. They are, however, felt by many to be in the American camp as far as activities in Southeast Asia are concerned. As witness of this, they signed the SEATO pact in 1954. That pact, called the Southeast Asia Collective Defense Treaty, was also signed by New Zealand, Great Britain, France, Australia, Pakistan, and the United States.
Under the stipulations of the SEATO agreement, the members of the pact are sworn to defend each other in the event that Communist aggression takes place or looks imminent.
This is why, today, several thousand American troops are in Thailand, and why Great Britain, New Zealand, Australia and Pakistan have pledged troops if they are necessary.
THIS LEAVES the question of Laos dangling in mid-air. Under the stipulation of the SEATO pact, Laos also comes under the mutual defense agreements. The member nations, at the signing of SEATO in Manila, stated that Laos and Cambodia are areas of mutual interest to them all, and that in the case of armed aggression in either state, SEATO forces will intervene.
This, however, has not occurred. The reasons for this are many and are complicated.
There are three million people in Laos — three million people who have only vague, rudimentary knowledge that the country of Laos even exists. They are happy in ignorance, living in a country so backward that only 700 miles of useable, all-weather roads exist on a land mass of 90.000 square miles.
There are two possible reasons why SEATO forces would intervene in Laos. The first has been mentioned above: SEATO commitments. The second revolves around the country's position. Laos has the fortune (or misfortune, as you will) of being a "strategically-located country." It lies as a buffer state between the Communist nations of China and North Viet Nam and the "free" nations of Thailand and South Viet Nam.
Acting as it does as a buffer state, Laos is thus vital to SEATO and U.S. interests in Southeast Asia. We know, for example, that the Viet Cong are being given arms from the north by military routes that go through Laos.
THE REASONS for non-intervention in Laos are equally as many. First of all, the United States would face the possible intervention of Red China in Laos if any operations were begun to reclaim it from the Pathet Lao Communists.
A second consideration would be the "public opinion" of the American public. They do not want to commit American troops into an area where they would be at a disadvantage with Communist guerrillas. The terrain in Laos is some of the worst in the world; it is practically all dense jungle.
American military experts have always been reluctant to send our troops into such a war situation.
Another deterrent as to possible intervention is the nation itself. The collapse of the Lao troops and their subsequent retreat into Thailand showed a certain incompetence or reluctance on their part to fight for their country.
THE LAST factor involved is that of peaceable solution of the problem. The United States and Russia have made tentative gestures to negotiate a peace in Laos, Russian-American cooperation in this area is nothing new. For the past several months, Russia and the United States have been trying to set up a coalition government in Laos, composed of Communist, neutralist and pro-rightist segments of the Laotian political scene. This government, had it succeeded, would have theoretically ended the squabble between the three princes
CHINA
NORTH VIET NAM
GURMA
LAOS
South
THAILAND
China
SEA
CAMBODIA SOUTH
VIETNAM
GULF OF SIAM
UDK
SOUTHEAST ASIA—Map showing area where U.S. Marines landed to defend Thailand. Arrow indicates where the landing took place. Dots in Thailand indicate approximate location of Marine and Army fighting forces. (UDK MAP)
(all half-brothers to each other) in Laos.
The Pathet Lao got anxious, however, and United States troops now face the Mekong River and wait. This is probably all they will do.
Books in Review
By James E. Titus
The line has been drawn at the Thai border. It is quite plain to everyone—Thais, Laotians, Pathet Lao—that the United States will fight if communist guerrillas cross the border. It is doubtful, however, that we will cross to seek them out.
By James E. Titus Assistant Professor of Political Science
FELIX FRANKFURTER REMINISCES, Talks Recorded with Dr. Harlan B. Phillips, Doubleday Anchor, $1.45.
Originally recorded for the oral history department of Columbia University, these historical flashbacks by one of America's most eminent jurists cover the period from Frankfurter's arrival in the United States as an Austrian immigrant in August, 1894 until his appointment to the United States Supreme Court in 1939. The text is lucid and filled with details of people and events that arise out of Frankfurter's long experience as a public servant (beginning in the Taft administration) and teacher at the Harvard Law School.
From these reminiscences, Henry L. Stimson emerges as the person who most directly influenced Frankfurter in his formative years as a young lawyer. It was Stimson's respect for the law and belief in the need for absolute honesty on the part of public prosecutors that motivated Frankfurter's interest in the Sacco and Vanzetti trial.
The meeting between President Franklin Roosevelt and Mr. Justice Holmes, arranged by Frankfurter on the occasion of the justice's 92nd birthday, is a charming story. The President tells the justice that he is calling in all the gold in the country, but to Holmes' query about a gold medal awarded him by Congress, Roosevelt replied. "Oh. I've made a special exception for that."
Frankfurter disclaims that this is autobiography, but those interested in his career, his feeling for the law and sense of justice will find this volume interesting reading.
Among new paperbacks:
By Calder M. Pickett Professor of Journalism
***
YOUR FUTURE IN JOURNALISM, by Arville Schaleben (Popular Library, 50 cents)—an evaluation by the managing editor of the Milwaukee Journal. Schaleben discusses the life of the journalist, the demands of the field, the question of background, the desirability of journalism schools, how to apply for a job, specialties, money and incidental rewards, and accredited journalism schools.
- * *
WITH LAWRENCE IN ARABIA, by Lowell Thomas (Popular Library, 50 cents)—the famous book, first published in 1924, about the dynamic and dramatic T. E. Lawrence, virtually uncrowned leader of the Moslems. Thomas is best known as author and world-traveler, besides his fame in radio.
1001 NEW JOB OPPORTUNITIES, by John Devaney (Popular Library, 50 cents)—a guide for the student on where, when and how to get jobs. The scope of Devaney's subject is broad; the volume itself is essentially a listing of opportunities in varied fields.
CAPSULE CALCULUS, by Ira Ritow (Doubleday Dolphin, $1.45) a short introductory course in basic principles of calculus from the engineering viewpoint. The book is designed as either a re fresher course or an introductory course.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 18, 1962
Sharp Wit Disciplines Professional Musicians
By Tom Winston
Sopranos are wont to gag on a high G in "Kyrie" of the Beethoven mass, and when the inevitable happened at the rehearsal, Mr. Shaw told them:
"Don't burden anyone else with your vocal problems. Keep them to yourself."
THAT SEEMED TO DO the trick, because the spot, which choir members say had given them trouble in previous rehearsals, was immediately better upon repeat.
Robert Shaw and his Chorale are at KU to direct the KU Concert Choir and the KU Symphony in a free concert to be given at 8 p.m. tonight in Hoch Auditorium. The presentation will be Beethoven's "Missa Solennis."
The sopranos were the most frequent target of his rehearsal proddings.
"Sopranos," he called, "You are flabby, phlegmatic and flaccid on this 'Agnus Dei.' It sounds a little bit like I'd feel if I put on a rubber diving suit — you know, I'm not really convinced. It's all a little like vaseline out of a tube on a warm morning."
IN ANOTHER PLACE he told the sopranos, "You're close enough to the top you might as well make it. You might as well shoot for a Bflat and get a good A."
Again, "Sopranos, I realize you are on a G-natural on the top of page 51, but I have no idea how you got there."
All this was received with smiles and laughter.
Beethoven was deaf when he wrote the "Missa Solennalis," and his choral writing is sometimes cruelly high and hard to sing. He also worked freely among rhythms, changing proportions when he felt like it and as the text's moods seem to call for it. For this reason, when
Informal Rush Ends, 16 Pledge
An informal sorority rush ended Tuesday, May 15, with the pledging of 16 KU women.
The new pledges are:
Alpha Delta Pi — Susan Cooper, Hinsdale, Ill., sophomore; Mary Reeves, Oberlin sophomore; Margaret Sowers, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, and Karla Toothaker, Westmoreland sophomore.
Alpha Omicron Pi — Susan Henneberger, Atwood sophomore; Judith Morrell, Charles City, Iowa, freshman; Janet Skinner, Lawrence sophomore, and Sue Stickney, Overland Park freshman.
Chi Omega — Joann Brougham, Kansas City freshman, and Nancy Bryant, La Crosse, Wis., sophomore. Gamma Phi Beta — Gerry Ryberg, St. Paul, Minn., freshman, and Janet Starr, North Hollywood, Calif., freshman.
Kappa Alpha Theta — Kathleen O'Brien, Independence freshman, and Geraldine Thorp, St. Louis, Mo., sophomore.
Kappa Kappa Gamma — Joan Burger, Prairie Village freshman, and Martha Myers, Wilmington, Del., freshman.
This informal rush period from May 1 to May 15 ended women's rush for the '61-62 school year.
Next year's spring rush will be the only formal women's formal rush period.
"There will be no formal rush period next fall as there has been in the past," Emily Taylor, dean of women, said.
Under the new Panhellenic ruling spring rush, held between the fall and spring semesters, will be the only formal rush period.
Informal rush will extend throughout the school year.
Dean Taylor defined the informal rush period "as any time other than the formal rush period," which lasts about a week at mid semesters.
"Under the new informal rush system sororities will be able to pledge any eligible girl at any time during the semester except during spring rush," Dean Taylor said.
the group was having trouble with rhythms and in fitting them to the words and, in turn, the words to the musical pitches, Mr. Shaw had the singers clap their parts instead of singing them.
SOMETIMES SOME clapped and others sang. "Gentlemen in the last three rows, clap for us and the rest of us will sing for you," he said.
At one time, when the group kept missing a rhythm in one of the movements, Mr. Shaw said:
"I want to wish you a lot of luck in your life ahead. A sense of rhythm like that is going to be expensive." The choir caught the double-edged jab slowly, but the guffaws and snickers snowballed and ended in applause.
THERE ARE SEVERAL explosive "amens" throughout the work. Shaw paused at one of these places to say:
"You must make those notes longer. It sounds as if you were all without sin and casting the first stone. Making those notes too short takes them off of Beethoven's spirit and puts them on your flesh.
"It's kind of like a democracy," he added. "Don't forget the little notes. They're just as important as the big ones. It's as if you cut everybody down to five feet, four inches so they'd have an equal vote."
Pauling-Teller Film To Be Shown Sunday
A filmed debate between Linus Pauling and Edward Teller on the problems of nuclear war will be shown in the Forum Room Sunday evening at 7:30. The film, sponsored by the SPU, is the record of a debate held shortly after nuclear testing was resumed.
Pauling, a Nobel Prize winner in chemistry, is one of the major spokesmen for the advocates of disarmament. Edward Teller, the physicist who was primarily responsible for developing the H-bomb, has been one of the leading advocates of a "get-tough" policy with the Soviet Union.
The 60-minute film was nationally televised several months ago. Admission to the film will be 10c.
JIM'S CAFE
838 Mass.
GOOD FOOD
DAY and NIGHT
Around the Campus
Students Win Scholarships
Four students won German Departmental scholarships and awards at the recognition dinner Wednesday evening.
Receiving Fulbright and University exchange scholarships were Ira Ameriks, East Orange, N.J., graduate student; Yvonne Janicki, New Brunswick, N.J., graduate student; Alan Latta, Wichita senior, and Frances Mary Scholz, Kansas City, Mo., senior.
Latta and Miss Scholz also received Woodrow Wilson Fellowships. He won the Danforth Fellowship and she won an advanced undergraduate award.
Other departmental award and scholarship winners are: summer travel grants, Philip Kimball, Derby junior, and Breon Mitchell, Salina sophomore; Paris-Follet German Prize, Catherine Zeliff, Baldwin junior; Schlegel-Carruth Scholarship, John C. Maloney, Lawrence freshman; Engel Scholarship and Phi Beta Kappa award, Martha Sipes, Mission junior; Erdmuthe Von Unwerth Scholarship, Elizabeth Fly, Topeka senior.
University Scholarship 1962-63, Jennifer Liebnitz, Lawrence graduate student; University of Vienna summer school award, Susan Whitley, Lawrence sophomore; University of Kansas summer scholarship for teaching assistants, Louise Miller, Chicago graduate student, and Judith Ann Wager, Port Washington, N.Y., graduate student; and Delta Phi Alpha Prize, Walter Speidel, Lawrence graduate student.
Four faculty wives entertained at the University Women's Club talent show last night in the Watkins Room of the Kansas Union.
Four Faculty Wives Perform at Show
Mrs. John Perry opened the show with two piano solos—"Barcarolle" and "Scherzo in B." by Chopin. Mrs. Perry attended Eastman School of Music in Rochester, N.Y., and later received a Fulbright scholarship to study in Vienna.
A medley of songs from George Gershwin's "Porgy and Bess" was presented by Mrs. Charles Landesman. She was accompanied by Mary O'Connell.
Phillips President Elected Alumni Head
Stanley Learned, president of the Phillips Petroleum Company, has been elected president of the KU Alumni Association. He replaces Wendell Holmes of Hutchinson.
Learned, who graduated from the KU school of engineering in 1924 and joined Phillips shortly afterward, was elected by a mail ballot by members of the Association. Learned, of Bartlesville, Okla., became president of the oil firm last spring.
Mrs. Margaret Lillard of Salina, a 1944 graduate of KU, was elected vice president of the Association. She replaces Ben Barteldes of Lawrence.
Many Planes Cross Ocean
NEW YORK — (UPI) — International airlines carried out a trans-Atlantic crossing on an average of every 11 minutes in the peak season last year. The International Air Transport Association reports.
Col. Sanders Recipe
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Tub – 15 pieces, 5 hot rolls ___ $3.50
Barrel – 25 pieces, 10 hot rolls ___ $5.00
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Mrs. Leon Zolbrod sang selections of Japanese music and accompanied herself on a koto, a 13-stringed instrument.
The show was concluded by Mrs. Feelix Moos who presented a Japanese tea ceremony, assisted by Mrs. Zolbrod.
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Friday, May 18, 1962 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 18, 1962
Sport Briefs
NEW YORK — (UPI) — District Attorney Frank S. Hogan, highly pleased with the arrest of Jack Molinas as the alleged mastermind in the college basketball "fix" scandals, today promised to "keep the ball bouncing" in his tireless probe.
"We are continuing the investigations," Hogan said after Molinas, a former court star, was indicted yesterday for bribing or conspiring to bribe 22 players from 12 colleges to dump 25 games from coast to coast.
Molinas, 30, who was barred from playing in the National Basketball Association in 1954 after admitting he had bet on games in which he played for the Fort Wayne (now Detroit) Pistons, pleaded innocent at his arraignment and was released on $5,000 bail.
The ex-Columbia University high scorer declined comment when he appeared in general sessions court but later said that "when this matter is finally resolved, my innocence will be fully established."
The arrest of Molinas, who became a lawyer after he was tossed out of the NBA, climaxed a 21-month investigation of the nationwide gambling conspiracy which took Hogan's investigators into 51 cities and 22 states.
It also broke up what Hogan described as "The Molinas Ring"—a ring that included a group of 11 coconspirators operating from New York, Chicago, Pittsburgh and St. Louis, plus the 22 former college players.
Molinas, who faces prison sentences of nearly 35 years and fines of more than $30,000 if convicted, was the 10th alleged fixer caught in Hogan's net since he started his current investigations. Nine have pleaded guilty and are awaiting sentence.
BALTIMORE — (UPI) — Handicappers are still struggling to come up with the favorite for tomorrow's $150,000 added Preakness Stakes, which is expected to draw 11 starters.
***
Should it be Decidedly, the Kentucky Derby winner from California; Ridan, third in the Kentucky Derby, or Jaipur, a newcomer to the classics who boasts an impressive record of six wins in nine races with three seconds? Each was listed at 3 to 1 in the early betting line.
Also expected to be named for the mile and three-sixteenth race—one-sixteenth of a mile shorter than the Kentucky Derby — were: T. Alie Grissom's Roman Line, Brandywine Stable's Greek Money; Townsell B. Martin's Sunrise County, Crimson King Farm's Crimson Satan, Frank Powers' Vimy Ridge, Mrs. Joe W. Brown's Green Hornet, Robert Lehman's Prego, and Jopa Stable's Flying Johnnie.
Bill Hartack, a favorite in Maryland, once again rides Decidedly, the handsome gray son of Determine he rode to a record win two weeks ago at Churchill Downs, completing the mile and one-quarter in 2:00 2/5. The time wiped Whirlaway's record of 2:01 2/5 off the books after 21 years.
***
SAN FRANCISCO — (UPI) — Stan Musial of the St. Louis Cardinals now holds nearly as many National League records as there are years in his life.
Musial, 41, notched his 40th league mark Wednesday when he tied Honus Wagner's record total of 3,430 hits. After going hitless 15 times in-a-row, Musial stepped to the plate Wednesday and hit a single off San Francisco's Juan Marichal.
Stan had collected 3,429 hits five days ago but had been unable to get a safety until the sixth inning yesterday when he came to the plate for the third time in the game. During his five-day slump, Musial's batting average fell from above .400 to .341.
The Cardinals were leading 2-0 when Musial singled Wednesday, but the Giants moved ahead to win 7-2.
Musial celebrated his record-tying feat by going to the Blue Fox Restaurant with three friends for a large dinner. The restaurant's owners, Mario Mondin and Piero Fassio, presented the Cardinal Star with a cake decorated with 343 candles, one for each 10 hits he has made during his major league career.
Accompanying Musial were Card Pitching Coach Howie Pollet, teammate Red Schoendienst and Redbird radio announcer and former Musial teammate Joe Garagiola.
Big Sports Weekend For KU Jayhawks
Preliminaries at the Big Eight track and field championships in Memorial Stadium start at 3 p.m. today with the finals getting underway at 1 p.m. tomorrow.
Oklahoma, the defending champion, and Nebraska, who lost the indoor title by 11/12 of a point are expected to battle for first place. Kansas, who has won the title nine out of the last 10 years, is picked for third.
The Jayhawker baseball nine is meeting the Oklahoma Sooners this afternoon in a double-header that began at 1 p.m. The two squads meet tomorrow morning in a single game at 10 p.m.
Semi-finals in Big Eight tennis doubles will be held tomorrow morning. The singles and doubles finals will start at 1:30. The matches will be held on the courts west of Allen Field House.
Oklahoma State is favored to retain its Big Eight championship but not without a strong effort from Kansas and Colorado.
With sophomores playing in the top three spots, Kansas will scramble hard for a first division finish in the Big Eight golf tournament today and tomorrow at Columbia.
Golfers Vie At Columbia
Oklahoma State is heavily favored to bag its fifth consecutive title over the 54-hole test, which plays thru 36 holes Friday. Missouri and Oklahoma are forecast to battle for runner-up with the rest of the field vying tightly for the remaining first division place. Team scores are totaled thru the top four individual finishers for each five-man squad.
Oklahoma's defending individual champion, Bob Smith, is a doubtful starter because of recent illness.
Detroit May Land Heavyweight Fight
Coach Jay Markley will send up this quintet, Reid Holbrook, John Hanna and Paul Carlson, sophomores; and Dick Haitbrink and Doug Kieswetter, juniors. Only Haitbrink, who did not score last year, has previous tournament experience. This gang compiled an 8-7 record in dual play thru the spring.
DETROIT — (UPI) — Detroit's chances of landing the multi-million-dollar Floyd Patterson-Sonny Liston world heavyweight title bout improved today — but hinged on setting trick schedule and financial problems at Tiger Stadium.
Local promoters and real estate men Elisha Gray and Leon Saddler, encouraged by Patterson's corner, have applied to Tiger Stadium for possible fight dates.
They will meet tomorrow with Harry M. Sisson, executive vice president of the Detroit Baseball Co., in an effort to work out arrangements.
Jean Murphy's
Gray's brother, James, said last night the local promoters received a call from Gus D'Amato, Patterson's manager, who said the only thing holding up settlement of Detroit as the site "is the working out of arrangements with the Tigers."
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Page 7
University Daily Kansan
Mao's Teachings Used in SE Asia
By Phil Newsom UPI Foreign News Analyst
Mao Tse-Tung, Red China's leader and chief strategist, once wrote;
"When the situation is serious, the guerrillas must move with the fluidity of water and the ease of blowing wind. Their tactics must deceive, tempt and confuse the enemy. They must lead the enemy to believe that they will attack him from the east and north, and they must then strike from the west and south."
This would suggest that the Red Chinese and Communist North Viet Nam Peiping-Hanoi Axis regards Thailand, Laos and South Vietnam as a single theater of action.
THESE TACTICS, OUTLINED by Mao in 1937, may very well be the ones being followed by the Communists in Southeast Asia today.
Political boundaries become meaningless from a military point of view in an area of jungle and mountain.
SAN FRANCISCO — (UPI) — The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has threatened to picket a San Francisco high school if the school does not call off the scheduled performance of a musical based on "Huckleberry Finn."
NAACP Threatens To Picket Musical
Terry Francois, president of the San Francisco NAACP chapter, said he would ask the membership to authorize picketing because the production uses Negro students in the roles of slaves.
The play is an original musical adapted from the Mark Twain novel by Andrew Belling, a student at George Washington High School. It is scheduled to be performed June 1-2.
Friday, May 18, 1962
New Magazine Is Released
Professors are constantly trying to force incentive into their students and feel victorious even when a few students show response. But seldom are professors fortunate enough to have two students in their classes who attempt to inspire their fellow students.
Breon Mitchell, Salina sophmore, and Philip Kimball, Derby junior, are two such students. Mitchell and Kimball are co-editors of the new German literary magazine "Versuch." With the help of the German department professors, Mitchell and Kimball released the first issue of "Versuch" last Tuesday.
"Versuch," which in German means trial or attempt, is designed to give students enrolled in German a chance to learn more about the German language through the publication of their own creative writing. Mitchell and Kimball hope
"Versuch" will encourage students to continue to study the German outside of the classroom.
"Language is something more that just words in a book to be studied," said Kimball. "We are presenting this magazine in an attempt to encourage students to do more with language than just writing and translating in class."
Students contributing creative writings or translations to the first issue of "Versuch" are Grant Fults, Lawrence sophomore; Nadine Prouty, Newton junior; Jeanne Martini, Bartlesville, Okla., freshman; William Slayton, Independence, Mo., sophomore; Willhelm Schaefer, Shawnee Mission sophomore; Lawrence Beard, Meade sophomore; and Jennifer Liebmitz, Lawrence graduate student.
THUS, AS THE United States steps up its aid to South Viet Nam and the Communists are threatened with a military setback there, they are able to shift their emphasis rapidly to Northern Laos, creating a consequent threat to Thailand.
"Versuch" will be published only once this spring, but it is planned to be continued next fall.
Western observers around the perimeter of Red China say the lightning capture of Nam Tha by Communist Pathet Lao forces is a prestige victory for Peiping over Moscow.
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The Red Chinese oppose Moscow's peaceful co-existence policy and have no liking for any understanding between Russia and the United States, especially if it concerns what they call a "national liberation movement."
Their basic contention has been that "the victory goes to those who fight the imperialists, not to those who negotiate with them."
THEY WILL USE the capture of Nam Tha as proof of the validity of their position.
From Hong Kong comes two other bits of interesting speculation.
The Asian Communist parties have shown great attention to significant anniversaries.
For six months the Communists had been threatening Nam Tha and it therefore may be significant that they chose last week for their attack.
MAY 6 WAS THE EIGHTH anniversary of the decisive onslaught at Dien Bien Phu. In the literature of North Vietnamese communists, the victory over the French at Dien Bien Phu marked the high point of their military history.
The question of timing also is linked to the recent visit to Southeast Asia of U.S. Defense Secretary Robert McNamara, a frequent target of Peiping propaganda.
McNamara arrived in Thailand on May 8, just as the Pathet Lao sealed their hold on Nam Tha and began moving toward the Thai border.
A comparison was made to former President Eisenhower's visit to Taipei in June, 1960, which was a signal to the Red Chinese to step up their artillery bombardment of the Nationalist Chinese offshore island of Quemoy.
YRs Elect New Officers
Reuben McCornack, Abilene sophomore, was elected chairman of the KU Young Republicans Wednesday.
Other officers are: first vice-chairman, Bob Tieszen, McPherson sophomore; second vice-chairman, Sam Evans, Salina freshman; third vice-chairman, Jan Shelley, Wichita junior; treasurer, John Grothusen, Elsworth sophomore, and secretary, Marilyn Cromb, Shawnee-Mission junior.
As his first job in office, McCormack made the following committee appointments: Sorority membership chairman, Sally Chandler, Holton junior; Fraternity membership chairman, Dan Bostwick, Augusta freshman; opinion poll chairman, Pete Wellington, Kansas City, Mo. freshman; opinion poll secretary, Debby Galbraith, Wichita freshman, and campaign committee chairman, Dave Seay, Kingman freshman.
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40 hp of Thunderbird thunder packed into the new Sports V-8 engine . . . it's a stirring propulsion unit! See the impressive Sports Roadster, and all the Lively Ones at your Ford Dealer's . . . the liveliest place in town!
THE YEAR OF THE TARGET
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 18, 1962
News Briefs British Act to Halt Oldster Leads Chinese Influx 11 to Freedom
HONG KONG — (UPI) — The government of this British colony announced last night that a new and larger fence will be built along its border with Communist China to stop the growing exodus of illegal refugees from China.
An estimated 4,000 Chinese refugees were reported to have crossed the border yesterday. Police figures show 30,000 have fled China since May 1. Hong Kong authorities have been sending back all who do not enter the colony through legal channels. The British enclave in the China mainland already is overcrowded with refugees living in shanty towns and in the open.
The government announcement said the new barricade "is designed to stop all those attempting to enter Hong Kong territory except through the regular check points."
It said the new fence will be "greater in both height and depth" than the present one marking off the border.
Observers said there was no indication that Chinese Communist border guards were making any serious effort to prevent the refugees from leaving.
The increasing number of Chinese leaving the country is believed caused by widespread food shortages in many parts of mainland China.
OAS Threatens Salan Trial Judges
PARIS — (UPI) — The Secret Army Organization (OAS) threatened today to kill the judges and prosecutor in the trial of former Gen. Raoul Salan for his role as leader of the OAS if they condemn him to death.
Court President Charles Bornet announced that all the judges of the special court had received letters from the OAS threatening their lives if a sentence of death is passed on Salan.
State Prosecutor Andre Gavala first told the court that he had received a letter from OAS leader ex-Col. Yves Godard threatening him with death if Salan and ex-Gen. Edmond Jouhair are executed.
In another development the court ordered former Premier Michel Debre to appear to give evidence tomorrow afternoon.
Gavalda later said the letter was headed "OAS High Command, Paris—Section Dauphin 4" and was dated May 16. It said:
"Monsieur — we are giving you a warning: If Salan is sentenced to capital punishment you will answer for his life.
"Truly, we will have no pity and you will be shot down like a dog if the promoter of French Algeria and(ex-Gen. Edmond) Jouhaud lose their heads."
"Take cognizance of your responsibilities. If Salan falls, you fall. We are everywhere and we know everything about you."
The letter was signed "OAS Section Dauphin 4 under the orders of Col. Goddard. (G. Lemarque.)"
Indonesians Admit Plane Was Shot Down
JAKARTA — (UPI) — An Indonesian government spokesman confirmed today that an Indonesian plane was shot down by the Dutch off New Guinea yesterday.
(Dutch officials in Hollandia said yesterday that an Indonesian plane carrying paratroopers for a landing on west New Guinea was shot down by Dutch defense forces near Fak Fak, where Dutch troops have been fighting other Indonesians since Monday.)
Maj. Gen. Achmad Jani said an air force C47 was brought down by a Dutch Neptune patrol bomber while on a "routine flight."
Jani charged that the plane incident was evidence of Dutch failure to respect Indonesian territory.
The Dutch government information service said "the total number of crack Indonesian troops landed in New Guinea now stands at 150."
BERLIN — (UPI) — An 81-year-old man led 11 other East German refugees to freedom in West Berlin through a 30-yard-long tunnel under the barricaded border, it was announced today.
The refugees — eight men and four women — fled safely May 5 after secretly digging the tunnel for 16 days. They dug the tunnel from the Soviet zone town of Glienice to the French sector district of Reinickendorf in West Berlin.
The escape was disclosed at a news conference here today after discovery of the tunnel by the Communists made its further use impossible.
The secret of the tunnel was so well-kept that Communist police did not discover it until May 10, five days after the mass flight.
The refugees — three of them in their 70s and one a 16-year-old boy — started the tunnel inside a chicken coop belonging to 81-year-old Max Thomas in a country area on the border. It was in the same suburban district that 28 persons fled through another tunnel last Jan. 24.
Dort Is New Editor
Wakefield Dort, Jr., associate professor of geology, is the editor of a new publication,"Directory of Geoscience Films," published by the American Geological Institute.
The directory includes film reviews for use in geology or earth science classes from the grade school to post-graduate level.
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Lots of liveliness, too, for such a low, low price. Get a sporty gleam in your eye? Step right up to our Corvair for rear-engine scamper and steering that's doggone near effortless. Conclusion: See your Chevrolet dealer now for the most versatile choice going and a beauty of a buy on your favorite. CHEVROLET
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Science Depts. Get $150,953 In NFS Grants
Page 9
Four professors in biological science studies at KU have received notification that their research will be financed by two National Science Foundation grants and a U.S. Public Health Service grant.
Kathleen Doering, associate professor of entomology, and Ryuichi Matsuda, research associate, are co-directors of a $32,000 National Science Foundation grant for two years' research leading to the publication of a text on insect morphology.
Rufus Thompson, professor of botany, will use a $17,500 National Science Foundation grant to continue studying green algae. This summer, Prof. Thompson will join in a two months study of tropical biology at the University of Costa Rica.
James M. Akagi, assistant professor of bacteriology, has been granted $17,110 by the U.S. Public Health Service for the first year study of the metabolism of sulphur compounds in living organisms. Pending congressional appropriations, Prof. Akagi will receive $16,323 for each of four following years to continue the algae study.
A total of $68,020 will be invested in new scientific equipment for undergraduate instruction with NSF grants being matched by KU funds.
Two graduate students, Clarence S. Buller of Peabody, and Martin Wilder, Brooklyn, N.Y., will assist Prof. Akagi.
The University will match a foundation grant of $22,650 for undergraduate instruction equipment in the department of comparative biochemistry and physiology and a $11,360 grant to the department of bacteriology.
An age that has no criticism is either an age in which art is immobile, hieratic, and confined to the reproduction of formal types, or an age that possesses no art at all. — Oscar Wilde
Peace Corps Exam To Be Given Saturday
The examination for placement in the U.S. Peace Corps will be given Saturday in Room 3 of Green Hall.
The examination will begin at 8:30 a.m. and continue into the afternoon, with a break for lunch. Students with afternoon conflicts should take the general examination in the morning.
Persons with a special skill and the equivalent of a high school education are eligible for the test. Proficiency in a foreign language is not required.
Student Architects Receive Scholarships
Five KU students are winners of scholarships totaling $2,600 awarded by the American Institute of Architects for study next year.
Scholarships, which vary in amount according to need, were awarded to the following:
Suzy Howell, Clinton, Mo., senior; Fred J. Stephenson, Lawrence graduate; David G. DeLong, Emporia senior; Donald E. Hunter, Oak Park, Ill., senior; and Gary D. Utican, Lawrence senior.
Mary S. Killgore, Parkville, Mo,
senior, has declined a Fulbright
exchange grant for graduate study
in Brazil in favor of a Woodrow
Wilson Fellowship previously
offered her.
Student Takes Wilson Grant
University Daily Kansan
Miss Killgore plans to reapply for the Fulbright grant next year. She made her decision to decline the Fulbright upon the advice of her professors here and the ones with whom she will study next year at the University of Wisconsin under the Woodrow Wilson award.
During her study at Wisconsin, Miss Killgore expects to complete her course material and be ready to work on her thesis. She says the unexplored geography of Latin America offers great possibilities for study.
The Fulbright grant, which provides round-trip transportation, tuition, books and maintenance, would have enabled Miss Killgore to study geography at the University of San Paulo.
A Spanish and geography major, she is a teaching assistant in the geography department here.
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I
Saturday, May 19 Starting at 1:00 p.m. in MEMORIAL STADIUM
Athlete
This year's meet will feature Kansas University indoor champions, Oklahoma's defending outdoor champions and powerful Nebraska and Missouri in what is predicted as one of the tightest team battles in conference history.
KU Students Admission 50c with Student ID.
Space Flight Postponed
CAPE CANAVERAL-(UPI)—A parachute problem that plagued the space voyage of John Glenn three months ago returned yesterday to haunt America's second manned orbital flight and forced a new postponement until next Tuesday.
U. S. scientists decided at a top-level conference last night that the trouble posed too much of a threat to the life of spaceman-elect M. Scott Carpenter to risk going ahead with the launching Saturday as scheduled.
The three-day delay, third schedule hitch in little more than a week, will be used to install additional equipment to make the critical parachute system, designed to lower the astronaut and his capsule to a soft ocean landing, even more safe, officials said.
Carpenter, a 37-year-old Navy lieutenant commander who had
been described as awaiting his planned three-orbit space flight "as anxiously as a kid at Christmas," attended the conference and took the decision with an official grumble.
The postponement "gives me a better chance to work with confidence," a formal announcement by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) quoted him as saying.
Last week, Carpenter's orbital mission received a pair of two-day postponements because of difficulties in the Atlas booster rocket and in the key attitude control system of his "Aurora-7" space capsule. During the next few days, the countdown went smoothly.
But yesterday, the bottom of plans for a Saturday launching date fell out in a series of three jolting setbacks.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 18. 1962
Long Term Medicare Fight Seen
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The record suggests that the physicians' rebellion against tax-paid health care will be with us for a long time. The record suggests also that enactment of any such health care program would prolong the rebellion.
This record is being made in the United Kingdom. After World War II the British Labor Party, which advocates Marxian socialism, established in the United Kingdom a National Health Service (NHS). This is a so-called cradle-to-grave health service tax paid by the British treasury.
THE MAINSPRING of U.S. physicians' opposition to the Kennedy administration's Medicare program is fear that it would lead to an all-inclusive health service in this country similar to that in the United Kingdom. The UK health service
is, in fact, socialized medicine. NHS is popular with British voters. They would drive from office any politician who sought to repeal it.
Young British physicians are rejecting NHS, however, in a substantial manner. They are leaving the United Kingdom to practice elsewhere. More than 1600 of them have come to the United States in the past 20 years. They are coming now at an annual average rate of about 140. They emigrate in substantially larger numbers to Canada
The British Medical Journal for March 17 contains two analyses of this migration. Dr. John Seale provided detailed figures of the emigration of British physicians throughout the world.
"The DATA INDICATE," he reports, "a mass migration of young British doctors in the last 15 years away from their native land and or
a scale hitherto unknown. A possible explanation of the phenomenon is that practice in the National Health Service is relatively unattractive to young doctors economically, professionally and idealistically."
SEALE FOUND, also, that there had been a great incoming of physicians from other countries to the United Kingdom, notably from India and Pakistan. The number of medical students in training in the United Kingdom, meantime, has been decreasing, leading Dr. Seale to conclude that the younger generation of the British medical profession has been severely depleted.
"Observations made in hospitals throughout England confirm this conclusion, because most have few British doctors working in them under the age of 40, and many have none," he added.
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Jim
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---
Friday, May 18, 1962
University Daily Kansan
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 11
FOK RENT
TWO APARTMENTS for rent for summer school. Furnished and utilities pd. Call VI 3-6427 or come to 925 Indiana. 5-23
Nice, 2-room furnished apt. Available
June 1. See Mrs Maxwell in Hawk's
Nest. day time. After 3:30, call VI 3-4168.
821 Ind. 5-23
Moving to Wichita? Lovely northwest home for rent. Owner in graduate school here. Fireplace, basement, other extras. Call VI 2-7268. Charles Teleger for details.
Two newly married or graduates bedroom, modern kitchen & bath. Very nice porch into the garden, private entrance & reception room. Very reasonable rent. Call VI 3-6869-5, 25
Available Kit 1. Completely furnished
mountain unit.
at 1510 Ky, Apt. C    VI 3-6017    5-22
at 1510 Ky, Apt. C    VI 3-6017    5-22
Don't fight the heat this summer! Study in centrally air conditioned apts.
$75 and Up Furnished & unfurnished
Call or come out to see other outstanding features.
Park Plaza Apartments
VI 2-3416 1912 W. 25th
Sub-leet Stouffer Place apartment for June, July and August. One bedroom furnished, $50 a month. Call VI 2-2518 after 6.
ROOMS FOR SUMMER SCHOOL
Singles $15 — doubles $12.50, furnished with refrigerator. See after 6 p.m.
1323 Ohio or call VI 2-2775 at 6 p.m.
AVAILABLE JUNE 1: Furnished apt. for
VACANCY ONLY. 5-22 block off the campus. VT $3,495-$5,22
Apartments for KU men for summer & fall. Close to campus, summer rates. 2 baths. Includes utilities pd. — $25 each. One 3-rm. and bath for 2 men or couple. utilities pd. $8 per month. I apt. for 2 men. utilitiespd. $6 per week. 15 each. Inquire at 1005 Miss. VI-34-439. 5-22
NOW
Arrange for Next Year's Apartment
Don't Wait Until Next Fall
$25 Will Assure You of an Apartment Next Year $75 and up
- Central Air Conditioning
- Carpet
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- Garbage Disposal
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Park Plaza South Apartments
1912 W. 25th VI 2-3416
APARTMENTS for rent at the Moody
Apartments. 1343 Tenn. 3 rm; & private bath.
Murphy bed, living rm. Summer rates
quoted. Call VI 3-5182. 5-23
2 bedrm, furnished duplex 1 block from
1808 Mt. SOL, VI 2-2B23. 5-22
Air conditioned, large, furnished recreation room apt. for 3 boys. Stove, refrig.
private bath. Linens furnished. 2417 Ohio
VI 3-7734    5-18
Apartment, choice location above the Call,
across from Lindley. Bedrm, bath, electric
kitchen, living rm. with built-in
bookshelf. VI 2-3637. 5-23
MOVE IN JUNE 1. Cool, quiet, furnished apt, close to campus. Last tenant stayed another apt. will be vacant July 1. Call VI 3-6158 at noon or appt 4-30 for appt.
Two bedroom apt. & also a one bedroom apartment. Very close to the campus. Off street parking. Very reasonable rent to responsible party. Call VI 3-6696. 5-21
Nicely furnished large 2 bedroom apt. $79.50 per mo, bills paid. Private entrance, bath. Also furnished apt—private entrance, bath. Also furnished large 3 bedroom apt., private entrance & bath. $75. VI 3-7830. Available June 1. Close to KU. 5-21
2 bedrm. duplex apt, refrig. stove, automatic washer, garage. 251. W. w 9th. $90 per mo. Call VI 3-6728 after 5 or VI 3-561 during day.
U-HAUL TRAILERS: Local or one-way
service at 7th and M15th
gn. VI 2-0401
VERY  SPACIOUS 2  BEDROOM, 1st
Room. Very comfortable. Not pam-
ping very well, furnished. cool.
Close to KU and downtown, very reduced
rent. Available June 1st. Call VI 3-6196.
Will rent or sell furnished or unfurnished a 3 bedroom house with full basement. L. R. carpeted. Garage. Southeast. Avail. July lst. Call VI 3-4650 by 6. 5-23
To Rent — Board and room for summer session & next fall — VI 3-4385. tt
LARGE NICELY- FURNISHED apt. 2.
KIDS MICHAEL- FURNISHED apt. 3 students. Available now. 520 La. VI 2-0731.
ROOMS FOR THE SUMMER — 1½ block from Union, single and double rooms for museums, telephone & television. See at 1501 Louisiana call VI 3-492 after 5 or on weekends.
TYPING
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY: Term papers, reports and theses. Neat and accurate. Typed on an electric typewriter Mrs. Adcock, VI 2-1795 after 5. 5-23
EXPERIENCED TYPIST; theses, term papers, manuscripts. Contact either Joetta or Carolyn during day—KU 727. After 5: Joetta I 2-2035. Carolyn I 3-1379. 5-23
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers, theses, dissertations, manuscripts, & application letters. Electric typewriter *Special symbols & signs. Prompt service. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Robert Cook, 2000 rhode Island, VI 3-7485. tf
"Experienced, neat, accurate typing done on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. Standard rates. Call VI 2-1726, Mrs. Martha Teegeler, 9 Stouffer 2."
MILLIKEN'S "SOS" now offers profess-
ers the ability to send prefere-
ed VI 3-5926, 10212; Mass. t,
u
Experienced typist would like typing in
orders from a computer or using a
rates. Call VI T-3-2651 any time.
"GOOD TYPING ENHANCES A GOOD PAPER, and creates a favorable impress-
sion for sectors." For excelsior typing at standard rates, call Miss Loo-
pe, PCI 3-1097.
EXPERIENCED TYPEIST: Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Ms. fulcher, VI 3-0558, 1031 Miss. tf
T typing, by experienced typist, electric
motor, VT 3-5833; Mrs. Doris
Patterson, VT 3-5833.
EXPERIENCED TYPPI will do typing
experience — call VI 3-9156. Ms. Loren-
Gibachi
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses. neat. accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patti, VI 3-8379.
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, memoirs, books, journal articles. Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter. Mrs. Mt. Eldowney. Ph. VI 3-868.
Reasonable rate, prompt and accurate service. Mrs. Bodin. VI 3-3186. tu
THESES, reports, term papers typed neatly, accurately by experienced typist. typewriter Reasonable rate Martian Graham, 1613 Delaware, ca TI 3-0483
Experienced typist. 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Requires rates. Mrs. Barlow. 408 W. 13th. VI 2-ft. Mrs. Barlow. 408 W. 13th. VI 2-ft.
FORMER SECRETARY with electric typewriter writes to do typing. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Nancy Cain at VI 3-0524.
tt
MILLIKEN'S "SOS" needs several qualified stenographers and secretaries for part time and full time work. Call VI 3-5920 for interview. tf
HELP WANTED
ADVERTISSE YOUR NEEDS in the classi-
sation OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN:
I will do washings & ironings in my home. Call VI 2-2467, or bring to 1236 New York. I will pick-up & deliver. 5-21
BUSINESS SERVICES
PATRONIZE YOUR
Spencer Riding Academy, $1.50 per hour.
Open 24 hours daily. Hayrack rides day or night. 17 miles west on Highway 40.
Phone TU 7-6318. 5-21
Will baby sit in my home. $2 a day
from campus. References. S-3
1-226-6. S-5-22
BABYSITTING WANTED — nice home.
fenced yard, no traffic problem. $40 an hour or $10 a week, 8-5. References, VI 3-7828.
tt
- ADVERTISERS
INVISIBLE REWEAVING. Fabric rewoven so damage cannot be seen. Cigarette burns, moth holes, tears or snags repaired. Call VI 2-2533. tf
Complete TRAVEL SERVICE
Complete
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
746 Mass.  — VI 3-0152
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, tjp
ALTERATIONS — Call Gall Reed, V1 351,
or 921 Miss.
DRESS MAKING and alterations. For-
ware Maker Ola Snitch 9391 $99. Mass. Call VI 3-5632.
DISPLAY ADS IN THE CLASSIFIED section of THE UNIVERSITY DAILY VANSAN attract attention and bring results.
TYPEWRITERS — Sales, service, rentals.
Office supplies, school supplies. Lawrence
Typewriter Exchange, 735 Mass., VI 3-
3644. tf
GRANTS Drive-In Pet Center, 1218
Buckingham Place, one-stop -- save time & money. Fish,
birds, hamsters, chameleons, turtles,
pet supplies, etc., plus complete lines of
pet supplies.
GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY I Lecture and Lab. Discussion STUDY NOTES are now available. Price: $4. Call VI 2-3757 Free delivery.
FOUND
FOUND IN FRASER HALL: 1 purse of cosmetics, 8 head scarves, 1 Parker found in a case, 2 shoes, 3 dresses, Stendhal book — "The Red and the Black," 2 neck scarves, 1 brown men's glove, 1 black glove, 2 black ladies glove, 1 white ladies' glove, ladies' black suede gloves, 1 white ear muff, 1 brown glove, 1 white ear muff, 1 brown sarm muff, 3 umbrellas. Claim at 111 Flint
Lost: White slide door of TR-2 Triumph
3 miles So MoH 59 Call V5-21
2763.
LOST
Did you find it? — Ladies' wrist watch
Brune Road NW of Lawrence last Friday
night. Make someone very happy and
say, "I will return to 113 Hall.
Hall." , any time. F-18
TRANSPORTATION
Anyone interested in commuting from Kansas City during the summer session. contact Bill Chase at DR 1-4355 in K.C.
WANTED  Ride to Chicago after final
expenses. Contact Kriesel, Emt. 587. 5-23
WANTED. Transportation from East Topeka to KU. Telephone CE 4-6035. Topeka, or KU ext. 567. 5-22
WOULD LIKE TO JOIN OR START a car pool from KU to Med. Center start ing June 11 through August 13. Call VI 2-2594.
5-18
Student would like ride to New York or vicinity. Will share expenses. Can leave anytime after June 17th. Call VI 3-9890. Harvey Jacobson. 5-18
FOR SALE
For Sale — Used desk, play pen, teeter-
babe, TV stand, 2-cycle power mower,
and many other articles which must be
on June 1. 2010 Rhode Island II
3-8140
MUST SELL 32 Buck Leaving for Europe
gap condition, $200 Call after
VY 1234567890 5-25
Must sell '53 Lincoln, make offer. Girl student leaving for New York immediately after graduation. Call VI 2-1072 after 5. 5-18
Leaving town, must sell '51 Dodge
Leaving town, must transfer '35 Trans
best offer. Call VI 3-6370 5-23
'58 Morris Sta. Wag, new brakes, clutch
tires, Parts and service anywhere, Trip
abroad forces sale, VI 2-0435 after 5 p.m.
5-18
'59 Chevy. Impala convertible. Priced to sell. New tires, excellent condition. See at 2439 Jasu Drive or call VI 2-3485 after 5 & weekends. 5-22
TYPING PAPER SALE. 3 reams pink-$2.00; green and yellow-$1.00; white only-$1.25. The Lawrence Outlook, 1005 Massachusetts. Open all day Saturday. 5-18
MEDICAL STUDENTS: Senior medical student wishes to sell a 1951 8x31 Conformal cellen condition. Extra bedhrm serves as study, New drapes, new divan, and evaporation blocks from KU Medical Center. $690 Rainbow, K.C., Kansas. KE 2-3410. 5-255
Will sacrifice, sell near new $700 Carrier freezer for $250. VI 3-7828. tf
1953 88 Oldsmobile. Extra clean.
$300.00. Call VI 2-2769. tf
ELECTROLUX V ACU U M CLEANERS FOR SALE: New machines & a few re-
serving facilities for servicing & delivery. F. V. Cox, local
manager, 1904 Barker. Phone VI 3-3277.
1958 Syllavia portable TV — very good condition — antenna, lead-in wire, stand All for only $85. Call VI 2-2553 after 5 p.m. tf
HAPPY SHOPFING always @ Grant's
Drive-In Pet Center — most complete
pet service. Phone Vehicle
2921. Modern self-service. Open 8 to 6:30
p.m. week days. tf
GENERAL BILOGY STUDY NOTES.
definitions, and time saving charts
Handy cross index for quick reference
delivery. Phone VI 3-7558
VI 3-5778
Nice 52 foot 1960 CATALINA TRAILER
Nice 10' wide. 10' wide, automatic
Balance owing — $200 down. Underwood
Inv. Co. I. V 3-387. 1117 Mass. St.
tt
OLYMPIA PORTABLE typewriter, precision made to perform like an upright. typewriter sales, service, rental. Launce Typewriter, 733 Mass. VI 3-1844.
ATTENTION PRE-MED students: Third year medical student must sell his Bausch Calf IV 3-8777 or come to 907 Ark. for more information.
PRINTED BIOSLOGY STUDY NOTES: 60 pages, complete outline of lecture; comprehensive diagrams and definitions; new condition: formerly known as the Theta notes; Call VI 2-0742 anytime. Free delivery. $4.50. tf
WANTED
STUDY NOTES for Botany, History 7,
Intro. Accounting, American Economics
and Economics 2 (Shaffer). Call Bob Schertz/
71 3-1569. 5-23
MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED: One English bicycle. Call II 3-270, Ext. 376. Ask for Betty.
'56 or newer sedan or station wagon.
Call Richard Burke, Ex. 516 or VI 2-1324.
BEVERAGES — All kinds of six-paks,
ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent
closed paper bags. Plicie, party supplies.
plant, 6th & Vermont, Phone VI
0350.
JIM'S CAFE
838 Mass.
GOOD FOOD DAY and NIGHT
Classified Display Rates
1 inch one time ___ $1.00
1 inch five times ___ $4.50
1 inch every day
for 21 insertions ___ $15.00
Monthly Rate
1 inch every day ... $12.00
(two months minimum)
No art work or engraving allowed
Call KU-376 or bring your ads to 111 Flint Hall
20
Before You Start Home... BE SURE YOUR BRAKES ARE SAFE
UNIVERSITY FORD will check your
linings, drums, wheel cylinders and brake mechanism, INSPECT complete hydraulic system, Adjust brakes, including pedal clearance, Adjust parking brake, ADD necessary hydraulic brake fluid.
714 Vermont
All For Only $1.49
UNIVERSITY FORD
Parts extra, if needed
VI 3-3500
Page 12 University Daily Kansan Friday, May 18. 1962
Russia Accuses West of Stalling On Disarmament
GENEVA — (UPI) — Russia today accused the West of deliberately trying to slow down disarmament while the world continues "under the threat of a nuclear disaster."
Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian A. Zorin, who made the charge, also rejected Western and neutral proposals to get the 17-nation disarmament conference moving. Western sources suggested the Russians are stalling the talks because they do not want to upset the Berlin situation.
BUT IT WAS ZORIN who made the charges of stalling today.
Western statesmen, he said, "are telling the peoples; do agree to live further under the threat of nuclear disaster in order to save us statesmen the necessity of exerting greater efforts."
British Minister of State Joseph Godber said that if the Russians believe Western disarmament moves are going at a snail's pace, "we consider it a pretty jet-propelled snail."
WESTERN SOURCES said Zorin has kept the talks at a standstill for the past three weeks because the Soviet is waiting to see what happens in Berlin — whether there is a chance of a new agreement on the city or if the status quo will be maintained.
He again rejected the U.S. proposal for inspection of the first stage of disarmament, which calls for international inspectors to make random checks of a country — in predetermined zones — to find out how much disarming has been done.
Officers-
(Continued from page 1)
an arm around him and say, "Hi buddy — I'm gonna help you make an adjustment."
(Continued from page 1)
He said members of P-t-P must show real friendship, but they should also be able to discuss international issues.
Johnson said members of P-t-P "must believe that they have a good program, then go to work.
"TOO OFTEN," HE SAID, "we miss the obvious and fail to give help to the foreign students where it is most needed."
Johnson expressed pleasure with the success of the program and optimism for the future, and encouraged P-t-P members to think of foreign countries in terms of "people" rather than geographical locations.
Official Bulletin
Catholic Daily Mass: 7 a.m. & 12:05 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel, 1810 Stratford
Confession: Weekdays. 7 a.m. (during Mass) & 11-45-12 noon; Satdays, 4-5 and 7-8 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford Road.
TODAY
Baptist Student Union: 7:30 p.m., 1221
Oread.
TOMORROW
Peace Corps: placement examination will be given at 8:50 a.m., Room 3, Green Hall. There are examination kits available. Students have afternoon conflicts they should plan to take just the morning section of the test.
SUNDAY
Lutheran Services: 8:30 & 11 a.m. Im-
montment: 5 p.m. Wednesdays, Danfort
mount.
Catholic Mass: 9 & 11 a.m., Fraser Hall (Newman Club).
Oread Friends Worship Meeting: 10:30 a.m. Danfort Chapel.
**KUOK** — 3-News & Weather; 3:06—
Wolverine; 4-News & Weather;
Concert; 6-News & Weather; 6:15—
Horizons; 8-Hagen's Hothouse; 10—
Horizons; 8-Hagen's Hothouse; 12—
-Portals of Pray and Sign off
MONDAY
Episcopal Holy Communion & Lunch:
12 noon, Center for House
**KUOK:** 3—News & Weather; 3.05—Top Forty Tunes; 4—Hilltopping; 5—Hilltopping; 6—News & Weather; 6.15—Sports; 7—Hillerutker; 8—Spotlight; 9—Science; 10—Bonour Mesiames; 11—6.45—Public Service Program; 12—Countdown; 18—Night Flight, Night Flight, News & Weather; 10.15—Night Flight, News II; 12—Portals of Praver & Sign Off.
Episcopal Evening Prayer: 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Thai Official Says SEATO Offers Aid
BANGKOK, Thailand — (UPI)— Thai Prime Minister Sarit Thanatat was reported to have told his cabinet today that all SEATO nations except France have indicated willingness to send token forces to join the 2,800 U.S. combat troops in Thailand.
The SEATO Pact support was reported as Gen. Paul D. Harkins flew into Bangkok to set up his headquarters as newly-appointed commander of American forces in Thailand and South Viet Nam.
HARKINS IMMEDIATELY conferred with senior Thai military officials while U.S. Air Force transport planes ferried equipment to forward positions where American Marines are stationed to prevent any aggression by pro-Communist rebels in Laos.
(In Honolulu, it was disclosed that between 450 and 500 more
combat troops left Hawaii yesterday to join U.S. forces stationed in Thailand.)
The Bangkok Post, quoting reliable sources, said Sarit told the cabinet that Britain, Australia, New Zealand, Pakistan and the Philippines have already indicated they are willing to send military units into Thailand.
THE REPORTS QUOTED Sarit as saying he feels Thailand's $0.000-man army, together with the U.S. force, is sufficient for the time being but that if other SEATO nations decide to send token forces it would be most helpful.
They said the cabinet has decided to send letters of appreciation to the five countries offering to send token forces. The United States Thailand, and France are the other members of the eight-nation alliance.
Project Mercury Troop Plane Crashes in Kenya, 13 Aboard
EVREUX, France — (UPI) — A U.S. Air Force spokesman said today that all the passengers aboard a "Project Mercury" CI30A transport plane which crashed into a Kenya mountain yesterday were Air Force maintenance men.
The spokesman said there were 13 men aboard the ill-fated flight. Earlier, the Air Force had said there were 14 passengers. The spokesman attributed this to an erroneous passenger list made up at the plane's point of departure. Wheelus Air Force Base, Tripoli, Libya.
THE 14TH MAN, who traveled to Nairobi aboard another plane, was located in a Nairobi hotel, the Air Force said.
The spokesman released 13 names of persons listed as "missing" — a
procedure followed until the Air Force verifies local reports that all perished.
The plane burst into flames on hitting the mountain while making an instrument approach to Nairobi Airport.
ROYAL AIR FORCE sentries stood guard all night to drive off hyenas that prowled around the wreckage. The bodies were to be flown to the United States from Nairobi later today.
The plane was one of two "Project Mercury" aircraft bound from Libya to Mauritius Island in the Indian Ocean.
The Air Force said the five crew members were attached to the 40th troop carrier squadron of the 322nd air division, based at Evreux-Fauville air base here.
KU to Purchase Equipment
A total of $68,020 will be invested in new scientific equipment for undergraduate instruction with National Science Foundation grants and matching KU funds.
The University will match a foundation grant of $22,650 for undergraduate instruction equipment in the department of comparative biochemistry and physiology, and a $11,360 grant to the department of bacteriology.
David Paretsky, professor and chairman of the bacteriology department, said the funds will enable his department to conduct newer types of experiments and to add experiments to the undergraduate curriculum.
Frederick E. Samson Jr., professor and chairman-designate of the comparative biochemistry and physiology department, said 90 per cent of present research equipment has been used by graduate students. The new funds will give more undergraduates the opportunity to work with modern equipment.
Samson said his department is planning more demonstration-type experiments, with one group of students participating and another group recording results.
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
SYMPTOMS: Stress, Strain, Tension
REMEDY: A relaxing hour of bowling, billiards, or ping-pong at the cool and comfortable Jay Bowl. Try it this afternoon.
Bowling Designed with the University in Mind
Daily 8 a.m. - 11:30 p.m.
Sun. 1 p.m. - 11:30 p.m.
Students' Dream Come True
New
One Bedroom Apartments
Outstanding Floor Plan
Stove
11-ft. Closet Space
Garbage Disposal
Air Conditioned
Shower & Tub
Panel Wall
Refrigerator
Private Entrance
$7500 per month
Don't wait until next fall to make your reservations
Couples Only
36' 12' Bed Room Bath Closet FURNACE Kitchen DINETTE Living Room
Park Plaza Apartments
1912 W. 25th
VI 2-3416
Daily hansan
H
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
59th Year, No.143
4.5
Monday, May 21, 1962
FIFTH ANNUAL K.U. HONORS EDITION
Honor Rolls Of Seven Schools List 887 In Fall
During the fall semester 887 University of Kansas students earned grades that entitled them to places on the Honor Rolls of seven schools in the University.
The Graduate School and Schools of Medicine and Law do not compile Honor Rolls. Medical students have a different grading system, while well-above-average achievement is required of all graduate students. Honor students edit the Law Review.
The faculty of each school in the University sets the standard for the Honor Roll of that school. Some list exactly the upper ten per cent as determined by grade-point averages. Others set a minimum grade-point average which may be met by more or by fewer than ten per cent in any single semester. And others set progressive grade-point average requirements for the classes within the school
The earning of a place on the Dean's Honor Roll is an achievement in which the student, his parents and friends may take pride.
COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES
Special Students
James Arthur Dechant, Des Moines,
Ja.
Donald Clark Lacy, Lander, Wyo.
William J. Littell, Rolla
Inga M. Safholm, Drottningholm;
M. Sathholm, Drottningholm Sweden
Seniors
Jon T. Anderson, WaKeeney Thomas P. Armstrong, Atchison Margaret Ann Austin, Coffeyville Judith E. Baker, Salina Arthur Steele Becker, Lawrence Pamela M. Beezley, Kinsley Charles E. Bondurant, Bartlesville,
Okla.
Judith L. Bowlus, Iola
Betsy J. Breidenthal, Kansas City
Larry K. Burke, Dodge City
Sarah Jane Byram, Lenexa
Scott L. Carder, Kansas City, Mo.
Diane Kay Coen, Kansas City, Mo.
David Allen Cooley, Mission
Marcella A. Copple, Winfield
Tandy E. Craig, Joplin, Mo.
Carol S. Cross, Topeka
Mary Demendez, Grand Rapids.
Roger D. Eggerling, Duluth
Jane J. Emery, Little Rock, Ark.
John F. Erickson, Clay Center
John M. Falletta, Arma
Harold W. Fearing, Lawrence
William Edgar Feist, Topeka
Phillip S. Frick, Fort Scott
Jeanette Carol Fry, Emporia
Jerry D. Gardner, Wichita
William Gissendanner, Kirkwood,
Mo.
Mo.
Carolyn Sue Gist, Kansas City, Mo
Robert Allen Golub, Kansas City
Dorothea Goodpasture, Wichita
Nancy Lee Grimsley, Garden City
Charles W. Hargrove, Lawrence
James P. Harris, Cottonwood, Ariz
Boyd K. Hartman, Highland, Ind.
Sylvester T. Hartnett, Plainville
Helen M. Hatton, Salina
Phillip Higginbottom, Winfield
Robert K. Hirst, Wilsley
Theresa L. Hodges, Independence
Janice Elaine Hoke, Salina
Sandra Sue Howard, Augusta
Galen Jay Janzen, Lawrence
Jack F. Jewell, Topeka
Roberta L. Johnson, Joline, Ill.
David B. Jones, Leavenworth
Fredric H. Jones, Merriam
Gary M. Jones, Parsons
Carl B. Kinell, Leawood
Russell D. Klomp, Detroit, Mich.
Sherrill J. Krehbiel, Wichita
(Continued on page 2)
This is the fifth annual Honors edition of the University Daily Kansan. It recognizes the University's outstanding students.
It is hoped that the greater distribution of this special issue of The Daily Kansan will give KU's scholars greater and wider recognition than previously possible.
Additional copies of this section may be obtained without charge from the Public Relations Office, 231 Strong.
Many Hold Awards
The award of more than 1,600 graduate and undergraduate scholarships, fellowships, and prizes for the current school year is recorded below, and the list is still not complete.
Often more than one award is made to the same student, but the number of individuals involved is more than one thousand.
A rough estimate places the value of these awards well bevold $600,000.
All are academic scholarships, the award having been made solely on merit. While the standards for the awards vary, the appointment in every instance denotes merit well above the average.
In amount the awards vary. In a few instances the scholarship brings only honor to the holder. The scale then runs up to full support for the scholar or fellow.
The University of Kansas policy, particularly at the undergraduate level, is that the scholarship be first conferred only for merit; and then insofar as resources permit, the amount be adjusted to the scholar's need.
Most of the awards are made from funds administered by the University and the K.U. Endowment Association. However, some scholars listed hold their grants directly from other sources and are here because K.U. is their choice.
(Continued on page 5)
Nineteen Honor Groups Select 580 Jayhawkers
Nineteen honorary organizations of the University of Kansas have elected 580 students to membership during the 1961-62 school year.
The University Senate prescribes the qualifications that any organization must meet for designation as an honor society. The Senate Code says that "Honorary organizations recognized by the University of Kansas shall be classified into three types: (1) Scholastic Honor Organizations, (2) All-Student Honor Organizations, and (3) School and Departmental Honor Organizations.
"A Scholastic Honor Organization shall be so designated only if it complies with the following requirements:
"No student shall be eligible to membership until he has a standing at least equivalent to a second-semester junior; provided, however, that a student may be elected during the first semester of his junior year if he has attained an all-university grade-point average of at least 2.5.
"No undergraduate student shall be admitted to membership who has an all-university grade-point average of less than 2.0. No graduate shall be admitted who has not completed at least one semester of graduate work with a grade average of B or better."
The Senate Code defines All-Student Honor Organizations as those choosing members from all schools and departments, and for which scholarship may be a factor, but exceptional scholarship may not be necessary.
The Senate Code defines a School or Departmental Honor Organization as one selecting members on the basis of commendable work done in a specific school or department, but which does not meet the requirements of a Scholastic Honor Organization.
All groups whose new members are listed below meet the Senate requirements of Scholastic Honor Organizations, except Mortar Board and Sachem, which are All-Student Honor Organizations.
ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA
National Honorary Society in Medicine
Elected May, 1961
James C. Detter, Nickerson
Jared J. Gramthan, Johnson
F. Blaine Hollinger, Russell
Virgil E. Peters, Hampton, Neb.
Robert Neil Schimke, Leavenworth
Elected January 23, 1962
Hubert H. Bell, Atchison
Johnita B. Forschig, Logan
Gary C. La Barre, Fort Leavenworth
The Mount Oread Campus of the University of Kansas, an aerial view from the east.
图2-60-1
Joseph E. McMullen, Great Bend
Dwight K. Oxley III, Wichita
Jerome H. Thies, Merriam
James C. Trombold, Wichita
Jack A. Wortman, Chanute
Elected March 26.1962
National Honorary Society for Students in Business Elected Fall. 1961
Gerald P. Andre, Honolulu, Hawaii
Stephen E. Brawner, Merriam
Max E. Eberhart, Great Bend
Glendon Hildebrand, Stafford
John B. McFarlane, Newton
Arthur M. Revell, Topeka
Lawrence A. Sluss, Kansas City, Mo,
Leroy F. Staab, Hays
Clark D. Stewart, Nashville
Frank Wiebe, Lawrence
Robert K. Wilson, Independence
Elected Spring, 1962
Marc A. Asher, St. John
Robert T. Cook, Leavenworth
Robert R. Scott, Clyde
Henry M. Hagen, Plinville
Carolyn J. Huntley, Washington
Ernest Ralph Johnson, Winchester
Ralph G. Robinson, Humansville,
Mo.
BETA GAMMA SIGMA
Karin Van Tuyl Chess, Evansville,
Bld.
Sara Coleman, Holton
John Howell, Kansas City, Mo.
Warren R. Keller, Prairie Village
Michael M. Roberts, Shawnee Mission
DELTA PHI ALPHA
National Honorary Society in German
Elected April 10,1962
L. Sharon Berkstresser, Versailles
Letted April 10, 1952
L. Sharon Berkstresser, Versamien,
Mo.
William L. Boletta, Memphis, Tenn,
Fred E. Eberwein, Weston, Mo.
Elizabeth Fly, Topeka
Sidney Hahn, Lawrence
Siegrun Heinecke, Gera, Germany
Richard S. Janke, Winfield
Kay M. Jeffrey, Lawrence
(Continued on page 3)
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday, May 21, 1962
中南民族大学
This is the University of Kansas Medical Center at 39th and Rainbow in Kansas City.
Fall Honor Rolls
(Continued from page 1)
Patricia L. Lanning, Bartlesville,
Okla.
Okla.
Larry Lynn Laudan, Mission Warren W. Leitch, Leavenworth Richard Lee Lewis, Dodge City Roger C. Lyster, Lincoln Lynn Scott Marcoux, Kansas City Nancy H. Marsh, Dieue sur Meuse France
France Mary E. McCalla, Lawrence Daniel C. McColl, Arkansas City Neal Stewart McCoy, Cedar Vale Mary Hughes McCue, Liberal Arthur O. McGowan, Kansas City Charles E. McLure, Jr., Van Horn, Tex.
Tex.
Croib McMillen, Coldwater
Charles A. Menghin, Pittsburg
John C. Mitebell, Salina
Patricia Ann Mqmgk, Kirkwood.
Mo.
Don Emil Moore, Dodge City
Leslie W. Nesmith, Lawrence
Lawrence R. Penner, Storrs, Conn.
Sara Pieffer, Parsons
Karl D. Pfuetze, Prairie Village
Joann Ruth Poe, Edgerton
Constant Poirier, Topeka
Penelope K. Purnell, Topeka
Robert K. Remple, Lawrence
Kathleen L. Rourke, Mission
Ronald Rubin, Clifton, N.J.
Sheila M. Ryan, Aurora, Mo.
Christel I. Sanders, Excelsior
Springs, Mo.
Harold L. Sanders, Kansas City, Mo
Frances Mary Scholz, Kansas City,
Mo.
Mo.
Joan Rossman Shores, Linwood
William G. Slesser, Parsons
Frank R. Spitznagle, Augusta
Roberta S. Stick, Fort Leavenworth
Donna Rankin Stuber, Omaha, Neb.
Jack L. Stuber, St. Joseph, Mo.
Carl M. Sutherland, Prescott
Terry John Sutton, Junction City
John Robert Swanson, Baldwin
John S. Swenton, Bonner Springs
Sylvia Gail Swogger, Topeka
Charles M. Tarr, Paola
Clyde Thogmartin, Jr., Emporia
Arthur R. Traugott, Ellinwood
Judith J. Trollock, Wichita
David C. Trowbridge, Prairie Village
Linda Alice Trueb, Prairie Village
Elinor Varah, Liberal
Neal R. Wagner, Topeka
Linley E. Watson, Topeka
Richard Weinsilboum, Augusta
John C. Welz, Webster Groves, Mo.
Lynda A. Williams, Plains
Janet Wright, Prairie Village
Juniors
Beryl Ann Barnes, Seneca
Thomas D. Beisecker, Topeka
Lynn S. Berkstresser, Versailles, Mo
Carol Jean Betlock, Leoti
Larry Lee Blackman, Leavenworth
John Ival Blair, Wichita
Gary Dean Boldt, Ulysses
William Breckenridge, Louisburg
Diana M. Brinton, Raytown, Mo.
Barbara J. Brooks, Hays
Laurence S. Brown, Oklahoma City
Okla.
Pamela Fraser Brown, Suffern, N.Y.
Judith Ann Cobberly, Gove
Robert Michael Cory, Wichita
Manley H. Cosper, Jr., Lawrence
Mary Jean Cowell, St. Louis, Mo.
James Lee Devall, Overland Park
Roger B. Doudna, Baldwin
Barbara A. Dunlap, Lawrence
Gail Eberhardt, Wichita
William B. Elniff, Lawrence
Sondra Sue Ewald, Kansas City,
Mo.
Joan Kay Fassnacht, Salina Robert H. Feitz, Olathe Jan L. Flora, Quinter Elizabeth Ann Fly, Topeka Kenneth C. Ford, Fordyville
George Wilhelm Gill, Sterling
Ronald D. Glotta, Liberal
David C. Gough, Chanute
Sarah S. Graber, Hutchinson
Fred Kyger Green, Prairie Village
Vern Bennom Grimsley, Garden
City
Christopher P. Hadley, Basking Ridge, NJ .
Ritva A. Halinen, Myllykoski,
Finland
Finland William R. Haxton, Hutchinson Sharon Sue Hayes, Hutchinson Steven Mayer Heichen, Dodge City Margaret S. Heimer, Rolling Hills, Calif
Calif.
David H. Huffman, Hays
David Harold Hume, Kansas City
Linda Maria Imman, Topeka
Betty Speer Jackson, Lakewood,
Colo.
Lovell Stuber Jarvis, Winfield
Loretta Sue Jewett, Colorado
Savings, Colo.
Springs, Colo.
Dixie Lee Kaufman, McPherson
Warren D. Keller, Winfield
Rebeccca Friess King, Emporia
Errol R. Kinsinger, Bentonville, Ark.
Peter J. Korth, Shawnee Mission
Stanley K. Kranzler, Brookings, S.D.
Fairie Marcia Kyle, Colby
Alan D. Latta, Wichita
John Kelsey Lett, Pittsburg
John Robert Light, Lawrence
Michael C. Mackey, Kansas City
Virginia L. Marshall, Colby
John Hanceck Maxwell, Columbus
Donald B. McKillop, Prairie Village
Sharon Louise Moore, Leavenworth
Dianne E. Mullane, Oklahoma City,
Okla.
Okla.
Jon David Muller, Salina
John Edward Neal, Hutchinson
Linda Diane Nelson, Kansas City,
Mo.
Stephen Hugh Norris, Prairie Village
Dell Roseanne Odell, Shawnee *Missin*
Mission Charles E. Patterson, Rockford, Ill. Charles S. Patterson, Kansas City Kenny L. Peterson, Topeka Linda Stevens Power, Prairie Village
Village
Nadine Beth Prouty, Newton
Judy Rae Ricketts, Ness City
Phillip H. Roberts, Wichita
Robert C. Robertson, Independence
Christina Robinson, St. Marys
Paul C. Schaich, Topeka
David Clark Scott, Jackson Heights
City
Faye Ilene Weckel, Salina
Robert G. Welch, Belton, Mo.
Jo Anne Wells, Winfield
Allan Wert Wicker, Independence
John P. Wolf, Overland Park
Marjorie A. Wolf, Kansas City
Devin A. Wolter, Mission
Catherine L. Zelfli, Baldwin
William G. Zimmerman, El Dorado
Fay Roberts Searcy, Shreveport, La Stanley Allan Seidel, McPherson Susan Shollot, Kansas City, Mo. Martha Dee Sipes, Mission Sandra Lee Smith, Wichita Robert C. Springsteen, Wichita James L. Stephenson, Topeka Joanne Kay Stover, Colby Michael T. Thomas, Fort Riley Woodrow S. Walton, Jr., Kansas
Sophomores
Jane Lanier Albrecht, Lawrence Sandra Lou Amato, Glenview, Ill. Harold Arthur Baker, Osborne Patrick L. Baude, Topeka Mary L. Baumgartner, Overland
Park George M. Bayless, Madison Kathleen S. Baysinger, Kansas City, Mo.
Mary L. Baumgartner, Overland Park
Patricia A. Behen, Kansas City Anthony E. Bengel, Independence
Stephen J. Binder, Shawnee Mission
Ann Kennon Binford, Overland Park
Park
Myrna Kay Blanka, Junction City
Grace Johnson Blazer, Belleville
Robert Mattes Boley, Prairie Village
Sandra Sue Bornholdt, La Crosse
Robert L. Boyce, Bonner Springs
Dixie Lee Breeding, Marysville
Mary Kay Brinson, Wichita
David S. Brollier, Hugoton
Robert A. Brooks, Leawood
Woodrow D. Brownnewell, Kansas
City
Glen H. Cantrell, Ulysses
Robert Lee Carnahan, Wichita
Betty F. Carpenter, Kirkwood, Mo.
Linda Kay Cash, Fairview Park, O.
Robert Heaton Cathey, Shawnee Mission
Mission
Carol Ann Chaney, Bartlesville,
Okla.
Okla.
Janice S. Colglazier, Colby
Jack L. Croughan, Novato, Calif.
Ronald Lynn Daggett, Winfield
Susan R. Davis, Kansas City, Mo.
Nancy Louise Dodge, Salina
Donna Marie Douslin, Bartlesville,
Okla.
Okla.
Richard Kirk Duwe, Lucas
Betty Ellen Dwyer, Wichita
Thomas A. Ebendorf, Wichita
Margaret E. Eckler, Atchison
Karen Jo Emel, Colby
Bertram H. Fairechild, Liberal
Dwayne F. Fischer, Topeka
John William Florin, Kansas City
Sally Hamilton Foote, Paola
Larry Ray Gamble, Pittsburg
Hilda M. Gibson, Lawrence
Norman F. Good, Hutchinson
Gary Hamilton Gossen, Wichita
Mary Gayle Graham, Almena
Robert I. Guenther, Abadan, Iran
Pamela Kay Gunnell, Bartlesville,
Oklahoma
Oklahoma.
Gordon Lee Hager, Hepler
Bruce Douglas Hall, Coffeyville
Jerry Lee Harper, Wichita
Gary Irl Hoffer, Newton
H. Patricia Hoffmann, Shawnee
Bonnie Jean Hord, Kansas City
Roberta Lou House, Goodland
Karen L. Husted, Leawood
Barry Lamont Isaac, Mankato
Richard Steven Janke, Winfield
Lawrence Ralph Jones, Dodge City
Marian Louise Jun, Webster Groves
Mo. Nancy Jane Kaster, Cunningham John Joseph Kearns, Kew Gardens, N.Y.
N.Y.
Dora Lee Kelley, Kansas City
Dorothy Grace Kelly, Mission
Stuart S. Keown, Hutchinson
Jan Elaine Kloehr, Coffeyville
Judith Jane Laidig, Catham, N.J.
David E. Leopold, Hoxie
Vaul Ruth Leland, Wisley
Crave Maxwell Logan, Holliday
Mary E. Madden, Hays
Mission
James E. Manweiler, Hoisington
Lois Joann Marshall, Topeka
Susan Graham McCalla, Lawrence
Karen Sue McCarty, Wichita
Kent Aves McCoin, Akron, O.
Jean Ann McNally, Bartlesville,
Okla.
David H. Michener, Lawrence Lauralea M. Milberg, Arlington, Va. Gretchen Kay Miller, Mission Michael David Milberg, Indiana
John Houston Magill, Shawnee Mission
Mo. Bert Breon Mitchell, Salina Marilyn J. Mitchell, New Orleans, La.
Philip John Mohler, Prairie Village
Mary Lee Molden, Omaha, Neb.
Lawrence Gene Morgan, Hutchinson
Mary M. Morgan, Baldwin
Martin W. Myers, Newton
Edwin Alan Nordstrom, Newton
John Jay Oakson, Leawood
Nick Dasbach Paris, Leawood
Nick Dasbach Paris, Leawood
Merle D. Pattengill, McPherson
Laird Gunn Patterson, Larned
Marilyn J. Penn, Sharon Springs
Carolyn L. Peters, Kansas City
John F. Peters, Baxter Springs
Daniel W. Peterson, Lindsborg
Bruce L. Pfuetze, Prairie Village
John Raymond Platt, Topeka
Carole L. Pullins, Council Grove
Martha Ann Ramsey, Kansas City
Michael E. Rathbone, Wichita
Sandra Jean Rhyan, Fort Lewis, Wash
Donald Keith Rhyan, Independence Ma
Mo.
Pamela Sue Rice, Wichita
Sheryl Lynne Roberts, Wichita
Eric J. Rothgeb, Hays
Jay Rumberger, Kansas City, Mo.
Robert J. Ruth, Jr., Overland Park
Susan Sandberg, Sheppard AFB,
Tex.
William G. Schaefer, Shawnee Mission
MISSION
Carol Rae Schaum, St. Louis, Mo.
Barbara Lee Scott, Bonner Springs
Cathy Ann Seymour, Bird City
Franklin Dale Shobe, Great Bend
Paul Craig Shumard, Dodge City
Christi Ann Sleeker, Leawood
Gary Alan Smith, Kansas City
Luvena Kay Smith, Russell
Forrest Alan Stamper, Plainville
Elizabeth A. Stockton,
Independence, Mo.
Thomas Warren Stout, Atchison
Robert Austin Swan, Topeka
Ronald V. Szczygiel, Leavenworth
Richard F. Taylor, Leawood
Frank W. Thompson, Iola
Geraldine Ann Thorp, St. Louis, Mo.
Barbara Jean Treece, Kansas City,
Mo.
Mo.
Ralph Roy Tremain, Salina
Jennifer L. Tuley, Kirkwood, Mo.
Jerry Lee Ulrich, Iola
Linda Kay VanSickle, Kansas City,
Mark L. Vinz, Merriam
Robert Wilhelm Wahl, Lyons
Jeffrey Kost Ward, Prairie Village
Judith Anne Webber, Seneca
Gary Lee Weerts, Farmington, Ill.
Bette K. Weinshilboum, Augusta
David Arthur White, Prairie Village
Susan Mary Whitley, Lawrence
Jane Kathryn Wiles, Topeka
George M. Wilson, Jr., Medford,
Ore.
Michael David Wolfe, Russell
Martha Jean Yonally, Shawnee
Mission
Mission Joanne D. Zabornik. Kansas City
Freshmen
Carolyn Adams, Leawood Ray Rueben Adams, Jr., Kansas City, Mo.
City, Mo.
Dudley Dean Allen, Lawrence
Sharon Ruth Anderson, Topeka
John P. Atkinson, Topeka
B. George Barisas, Kansas City, Mo.
Patricia Sue Barnes, Osage City
Martha Kay Barrett, Bartlesville,
Oklahoma
Joffre D. Baxter, Raytown, Mo.
Barry Alan Becker, Overland Park
George S. Benson, El Dorado
Janet Alice Benson, Kansas City
Carole F. Bishop, Shawnee Mission
Don King Blevins, Wichita
Judith A. Bodenhausen, Topeka
Rita Louise Bolls, Kansas City, Mo.
Ardith Mary Bond, Kirkwood, Mo.
Barbara, App Bowman, Ferguson
Mo.
Robert Allen Boyd, Moran
Kenneth W. Boyer, Hemple, Mo.
David Louis Brack, Salina
Jane L. Breckenridge, Louisburg
Frank R. Brown, Independence, Mo.
Sarah Jane Buehler, Atchison
Joy Catherine Bullis, Davenport, Ia.
Harlan D. Burkhead, Marysville
Leane Sue Burnett, Prairie Village
James K. Campbell, Paola
William Joseph Campion, Liberal
Bonnie Lee Chab, Mission
William Joseph Cibes, Jr., Altamont
Linda Le Coleman, Holton
Cheryl Ann Cook, Arlington, Va.
Mary Kay Cordill, Kansas City
Babette Cowley, Downs
Ann Loree Curry, Iola
Mary Jean Curtis, Leoti
Jean Marie DeGrand, St. Louis, Mo.
Judith A. Despain, Wichita
Barbara Jo Draper, Fort Riley
Cheryl Ann Cook, Arlington, Va.
Mary Kay Cordill, Kansas City
Babette Cowley, Downs
Ann Loree Curry, Iola
Mary Jean Curtis, Leoti
Jean Marie DeGrand, St. Louis, Mo.
Judith A. Despain, Wichita
Barbara Jo Draper, Fort Riley
Harold G. Dresser, Jr., Leavenworth
Marsha Lynn Dutton, Colby
Susan May Ebel, Topeka
William Dean Engber, Wichita
Barbara L. Ericsson, Lawrence
Linda E. Evans, Milwaukee, Wis.
Barry J. Farmer, Wichita
Evelyn Twila Fearing, Lawrence
Audrey Jou felt, Prairie Village
Kathleen M. Ferrell, Belleville, Ill.
Wendolynn F. Fisher, Topeka
William J. Flannagan, Scott City
Joan Fowler, Shawnee Mission
James Allen Gammon, Lewood
Kathleen C. Ganson, Concordia
Mary M. Garrett, Wellsville
Victor W. Goodman, Wellington
Judith Rae Gottberg, Hoisington
Carolyn A. Grogan, Leawood
Anita Jean Hamel, Horton
Carl Edward Hane, Leavenworth
Clyde R. Harms, Aruba, Antilles
James Perry Harper, Sitka
Janet Lorraine Heck, Lawrence
George Michael Henry, Jamestown
Martha Ani Hershey, Salina
Karen Lynn Holland, Salina
Beverly Joy Huckaby, Nevada, Mo.
Beverly Jean Igo, Wichita
Karen Indall, Ottawa
Lance H. Jessee, Washington, D.C.
Margaret A. Jeter, Hays
John Robert Kannarr, Wichita
Barbara L. Kibler, Topeka
David H. Klassen, Newton
Judith Ann Kleinberg, Lawrence
Mary Ella Kline, Wichita
Barbara G. Lamb, Hutchinson
Charles F. Lanning, Lawrence
Joyce E. Leasure, LaCygne
Arthur B. Leonard II, Lawrence
Sandra L. Lessenden, Topeka
Bronwen Ann Lewis, Emporia
Robert D. Liggett, King City, Mo.
Nancy J. Litton, Beloit
Fred Nelson Littoo, Hutchinson
Carolyn Ann Locke, Minneola
John C. Maloney, Lawrence
David Hubert Martin, Coffeyville
Jeanne F. Martini, Bartlesville, Okla.
Charles A. Marvin, Lawrence
Shirley D. McCray, Wichita
Park, Ill.
Leslie Anne Mehan, Junction City
Sharon Kay Menasco, Wichita
Terry Alan Miller, Fort Scott
Bill Michael Mitacek, Bartlesville,
Okla.
Okla.
Marilyn Jean Moffat, Great Bend
Vicki Lynn Monsees, Kansas City,
MKS
Mo.
Mary C. Morozzo, Council Grove
Judith Rae Morrell, Charles City, Ia.
Gloria Dawn Morsch, Marysville
Elizabeth Ann Muell, Des Moines, Ia.
Donna Jo Multer, Pueblo, Colo.
Judy Ann Myers, Brookings, S.D.
Carolyn Marie Nelson, Clifton
John Edward Nelson, Kansas City,
Marysville
Mo.
Peter Andrew Nelson, Bethel
Sharon Esther Nelson, Larned
Robert Lynn Oblander, Salma
William Henry Pannin, Finwood
Jeffrey N. Parsonage, Glendale, Mo.
Donald K. Perkey, Kansas City, Mo.
Harry K. Parke, Manhattan
Jen C. Piper, Parsons
Kathleen E. Powell, Coffeyville
Keith Burns Prater, Olathe
Ronald Lee Rardin, Shawnee
[Service]
Mission
Judith Ann Ray, St. Joseph, Mo.
Mical C. Renz, Kansas City, Mo.
Philip S. Rhoads, Overland Park
Carol Catherine Rose, Lawrence
Geraldine Russell, Junction City
Lyndel I. Saunders, Hugoton
Lary R. Schieflbusch, Lawrence
Allen C. Schuermann, Wichita
Dennis Lynn Shaver, Lawrence
Ann Victoria Sheldon, Independence
David C. Shellabarger, Topeka
Robert Edwards Shenk, Lawrence
Anne E. Shontz, Kansas City, Mo.
Karen E. Shoop, St. John
Luray Shreve, Des Moines, Ia.
Thomas E. Shumaker, Russell
Leslie L. Siegrist, Hutchinson
Frederick K. Sicker, Tulsa, Okla.
Kenneth Lee Smith, Kansas City,
Mo.
Mo.
Philip Howard Smith, Onaga
Carol Leigh Souders, Wichita
Margaret E. Sowers, Kansas City,
Mo.
Linda Ann Spicer, Phillipaburg
Larry Otto Spreer, North Topeka
Rollie B. Stewart, Bartlesville,
Orkla
Okla.
Cynthia Sue Stiles, Overland Park
Pamela Louise Stone, Wichita
David M. Tancrei, Carroll, Ia.
Ronnie Dale Thomas, Ulysses
Michael L. Trollope, Wichita
rage 3
M. F. Vanlandingham, Excelsior Springs, Mo.
Susan Frances Ulmer, Lawrence Diane C. Underwood, Overland Park
Dennis L. Wagner, Fort Dodge, Ia.
Judith Ann Walker, Mankato
Daniel K. Wanamaker, Salina
Linda Dale Warde, Topeka
William Kansas Waugh, Eskridge Bettie Lou Weaver, Arkansas City Kay Elen Weber, Wichita Jerry David Weil, St. John
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
Joseph F. Wilcox, Arkansas City
Julie E. Winkler, Caney
James Lynn Wisler, Emporia
Sheridan A. Whitcher, Prairie Village
Seniors
Gerald P. Andre, Honoiulu,
Hawaii
Eugene H. Caylor, Osawatonie Karin V. Chess, Evansville, Ind. Robert L. Childress, Baxter Springs George C. Cole, Community Security George W. Godet, Beehel
James E. Crocker, Joplin, M. Max E. Eberhart, Great Bend
Peter G. Panker, Prairie Village
Alan G. Handly, Prairie Village
Ward Hanks, Bonner Springs
Glendon Hildebrand, Stafford
Farrell, Cornellville
Philip L. Aikrem, Convincey Benjamin C. Langel, Salina Ronald L. Leslie, Goodland William E. Logan, Holiday
James G. Measel, Farmington,
Mich.
Cleve Douglas Miller, Salina David F. Priboth, Wichita Arthur M. Revell, Topeka Anthony I. Hilbert, I. Wishita
Michael M. Thomas, Kirkwood,
Mo.
Ann Marie Wees, Prairie Village Robert White, Lee's Summit, Mo. Frank A. Wiebe, Lawrence
Juniors
Richard W. Bryant, Merriam
Sara A. Coleman, Holton
Kirk R. Hagan, Oklahoma City,
Okla.
John A. Head, Neodesha
Larry J. Heeb, Lawrence
Warren R. Keller, Prairie Village
Gerald G. Kepner, Wichita
Carl A. Nelson, Overland Park
Gary Nu Delman, Prairie Village
Robert W. Orr, Topeka
Stephen R. McAllister, Cabool, Mo Worth D. Murdin, Kansas City,
Thomas J. Pitner, Glasco
Stephen C. Powell, Lakin Mo
Edward A. Roberts, Bonner Springs
Brett Schroeder, Kansas City, Mo.
Nicholas G. Stucky, Buhler
Carolyn A. Toews, Inman
Michael M. Roberts, Shawnee
Mission
John Louis Walker, Mayetta
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
Seniors
Nancy Ann P. Albright, Lawrence Shirley Jean Alley, Kansas City,
Mo.
Loree L. Antenner, Bazine
Lois Marie Beal, Overland Park
Boyd M. Beutler, Ness City
Nancy Bickford, Topeka
Sally L. Billinglesley, Wichita
Helen L. Bonney, Kansas City
Sue Ellen Bridson, Caney
Jennifer W. Burton, Wichita
Michael F. Cassidy, San Martin, Calif.
Barbara H. Catloth, Winchester Carol Yvonne Cease, Ogden, Utah Lenita Childers, Kansas City Carolyn J. Childress, Hutchinson Carole A. Clark, Lawrence Cynthia Ann Clinton, Lawrence Lynn Duncan Couch, Lawrence Peggy A. Crocker, Ferguson, M. Marrina Lynn Cushman, Grand Forks N. Dak
Frances J. Findley, Osawatomie Mary F. Fritzemeier, Oak Park, Ill.
Linda A. Gillam, Kansas City,
Mo.
Linda Anne Green, Kansas City
Nancy J. S. Greenwood, Topeka
Sondra S. Gumm, Joplin, Mo.
Rubylee B. Hausherr, Lawrence
Gail K. Headings, Lawrence
Lois Jean Holzhauser, St. Joseph Mo.
Alice K. Hoy, Kansas City, Mo.
Kay Allen Jeffrey, Lawrence
Mary Ann Johnson, Parsons
Robert Wesley Jones, Overland Park
Harriet J. Kagay, Larned Virginia G. Kane, Stafford
Carter, Matt summits, Slowwick
Carlo S. Klinger, stockton
David S. Kyner, Wilson
Johanne V. Kapfer, Lawrence
Larry Gene Lady, Lawrence
Billie J. Lamkin, Kirkwood
Jackie D. Linden, Lawrence
Sandy L. Lewis, Opus, NJ
Margaret A. McNulty, Coffeyville Susan Carol Naylor, St. Louis, Mo. Marcia S. Nelson, Topeka
Judith R. Niebaum, Lawrence
Judith D. Nininger, Hutchinson
Judith D. Nininger, Hutchinson
Lois C. Nofsinger, Lawrence
Brenda S. Nothdurft, Wayne, N.J.
George C. Pickering, Kansas City,
Lois Ann Ragsdale, Kansas City
Martha Rowe, Leawood
Vivien R. Schlozman, Kansas City
Mo.
Terry R. Schoeni, Athol
Linda Kay Scifers, Pittsburg
Marilyn Simpson, Valley Falls
Connie J. Smith, Lawrence
James C. Sommer, Prairie
Kathryn D. Sowder, Kansas City,
Mo.
Comline 5. Smith, Lawrence James C. Sommer, Prairie Village
Sandra C. Spurney, Belleville Duane R. Taylor, Lawrence
Cathryn Sue Thompson, Lawrence Carolyn E. Throop, Kansas City,
Laura F. Van De Mark, Concordia Norman Frank Vavra, St. Joseph, Mo.
Julia A. Walker, Lawrence
Sara Rachael Walter, Lecompton
Judith I. Whaley, Lawrence
Robert L. Whaley, Lawrence
Juniors
Mary A. Wools, Kansas City
Emmett Lee Wright, Eudora
Neva Jean Brockman, Salina
Patricia Ann Brown, Lawrence
Sherron L. Brown, Bethel
Marydel R. Couch, Lawrence
Helen Joan Frakes, Shauncey
Leen Joan Frakes, Shawnee Mission
Mission
Oliver T. Gilbert, Lawrence
Susan Jean Gustafson, Middleton,
Wis
Marilyn Sue Hardisty, Salina
Sonda Margaret Hays, Salina
Carol Ann Janne, Wilson
Elizabeth J. J. Keller, Lawrence
Gretchen Lee, Havs
Virginia E. Locke, Lawrence Shelley Ruth Moore, Kansas City, Mo.
Dian C. Murray, Linn
Carol Margo Nicholas, Lawrence
Mary Jane Schmidt, Topeka
James S. Schultz, Lawrence
C.
Karen Lee Stuart, Lawrence
Marilyn L. Swett, Ainsworth, Neb.
Kay Adele Timberlake, Leawood
Mary Adene Timberlawn Wood
Mary Jane Tanner, Eriger.
Mary Jane Tanner, Eriger.
Pittsburgh
Bruce Ethan Wright, Lawrence Beverly J. Yates, Kansas City Suellen Young, Parsons
Victor H. Zuercher, Whitewater
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING
AND ARCHITECTURE
Seniors
John Rollin Allen, Prairie Village
Ronald D. Andreas, Lawrence
James O. Arnold, Lawrence
Lary D. Arnold, Lawrence
J. Arnold, Lawrence
Leitha L. Barrington, Parringer
Luther W. Davidson, Kansas City,
N.J.
David G. DeLong, Emporia John C. Durrett, Prairie Village George W. Elstin, Mission
James D. Engelland, Sterling Ferdinand J. Fischer, Kansas City
Suzy Howell, Clinton, Mo.
William B. Jennings, Memphis,
Tenn.
William J. Emerson, Bartlesville,
Okla.
Ray Frank Henry, Kansas City, Mo George C. Higgins, Warrensburg, Mo
Gary Earl Foltz, Kansas City, Mo.
Alan James Geery, Salina
John R. Guth, Lawrence
Robert C. Hagan, Newton
Larry Joe Harper, Lawrence
Lee Haugh, Tonka
Everett L. Johnson, Lawrence
Newton W. Jones, Leawood
David Leroy Kuttler, El Dorado
Murray J. Lindsey, La Cygne
John J. M.Cormick, Lawrence William H. Mitchell, Olathe Larry V. Moore, Topeka
William Donald McCaa, Kansas City. Mo.
Arthur M. Lueck, Lawrence
Charles D. Marshall, Lincoln
Paul T. Nicholas, Savannah, Mo.
Michael C. Noland, Shawnee
Mission
Richard M. Moore, Wellington Denton Warner Morse, Lawrence Leonard M. Nelson, Ruleton
Will M. Owens, Lawrence
Richard L. Peil, Atchison
Donald Glen Popejoy, Lawrence
Harold L. Roger, Wichita
Gary Duane Ultican, Lawrence Roger B. Whitaker, Wichita Dallas C. Wicke, Atwood
James Carl Sanders, Kansas City David G. Schnitker, Overland Park
Dennis Ray Stone, Belleville James E. Thompson, Wichita Stanley S. Thurber, Richland
John A. Trotter, Jr., San Diego,
Calif.
Karlos Gene Sieg, Lawrence
Gerald Y. Sieren, Lawrence
David G. Schnitker, Overland Park
James H. Septon, Leavenworth
John A. Zaluski, Toronto, Ontario,
Canada
Juniors
Frank James Breen, Cincinnati,
Ohio
Donald O. Burrell, Lawrence Myron A. Calhoun, Milton, Fla.
Lester R. Dearman, Lawrence Larry French DeFever,
Paul Nolan Browne, Lee's Summit, Mo.
Douglas Arthur Lowe, Rep. of Panama
Akos Kovaes, Nova Sad,
Yuzurolia
Paul J. Milberger, Lawrence
Kenneth C. Naylor, Kansas City
Charles D. Ogden, Lawrence
Robert Lewis Omer, Lawrence
Gary W. Rosenwald, Topeka
Theodore T. Scott, Lawrence
David L. Stone, Lawrence
Gerald D. Doherty, Kansas City
Frank J. Eichstadt, St. Joseph, Mo.
Gary Dean Floss, St. Joseph, Mo.
Carl L. Hamann, Jr., Shawnee
Richard Lee Hoffman, Lawrence
Norman Ray Karr, La Cygne
Thomas R. Kennedy, Jr., Lawrence
Roy Marvin Knapp, Gridley
Richard L. Knuckey, Lawrence
Akos Kovacs, Nova Sad,
David Louis Streeter, Lawrence John Stukenberg, Kansas City, Mo. Donald Otis Swenson, Clay Center George W. Taylor, Lawrence
James D. Warner, Lawrence
John T. Wettack, Coffillevyn
William H. Van Vieet, Rossghodn
George Luther Ward, Overland
Sophomores
University Daily Kansan
Larry Lee Akin, Lawrence Louis Paul Armstrong, Kansas City Billy W. Beyers, Jr., Overland Park
John Lawrence Carter, DeSoto Thomas D. Clutz, itochester, N.Y Rowland J. Edwards,Waterville
Eldon Gene Franklin, Overland Park
Robert Bruce Null, Grand Island, Neb.
Delbert Dale Franz, Walton Harry Thomas Gibson, Kansas City James Howard Head, St. Louis, Mo. Larry Keith Johnson, Topeka James P. Kennedy, Lawrence John Calvert Keezell Baldwin
J. Russell May, Jr., Leawood
Mo. Stephen, H. Nellis, Dexter
Charles S. Portwood, Shawnee Mission
Everett H. Prewitt, Kansas City, Mo Robert Melvin Shurtz, Beloit Duane R. Smith, Lawrence Levi Lyle Tarr, Jr., Bartlesville,
Roger Thomas Baker, Alexandria, Va.
Independence, Mo.
Warren Henry Wessel, Kansas City Philip W. Westin, Formoso Donald D. Williams, Udall
Freshmen
Levi Lyle Tarr, Jr., Bartlesville,
Okla.
Colin Cleo Case, Colby Stanley Cloe, Copeland, St. John and Angela Andreange
Daniel B. Halton, Waverly, N.Y.
James F. Hamilton, Leavenworth
James M. Kring, Jr., Lawrence
James Allen Lucas, Mapleton
Daniel B. Halton, Worley, N.Y.
James E. Hamilton, Leaversworth
Allen Dean Marsh, Great Bend Gerald F. Ramsey, Lawrence Roger Lee Ratzlaff, Rose Hill Stephen Vance Rowson, Kansas City, Mo
Frank E. Salber, Lawrence
Franklin L. Scamman, Tarkio, Mo.
Charles C. Schooler, Leawood
Jimmy M. Simmons, Garden City
James Ahen Lucas, Mapleton
Donald F. Magdanz, Omaha, Neb.
Jimmy M. Simmons, Garden City,
Charles E. Stofer, Overland Park
James David Summers, Coffeyville
Jamshid Taleghani, Teheran, Iran
Wiwhoo, Tjokronegoro, Rumbain,
Wiwoho, Tjakronegoro, Rumbain,
Indonesia.
James Tschechtelin, Shawnee Mission
Monday, May 21, 1962
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS
Seniors
Virginia Bell, Bloomington, Ill.
Roddy B. Daniels, Salina
Eleanor I. Ferrell, Beaumont
Jon M. Henderson, Stanberry. Mo
Katheryn Mishell, Beverly Hills,
John B. Norman, Kansas City Kaye Porter, Sterling Daniel K. Ralston, Lawrence Kathlyn Reed, Beloit, Wis. Laurence
Philip E. Risebeck, Kansas City, Mo Richard J. Robbins, Lawrence
Richard J. Robbins, Lawrence Fred Wiemer, Drumright, Okla. John R. Wyant, St. Joseph, Mo.
Juniors
Thomas M. Denny, Lawrence
Beatrice K. Gordon, Wichita
Leanna R. Hillmer, Hutchinson
Carolyn R. Houser, Howar Ann Kretzmeier, Liberal Doris Ann Miller, Alma
Dors Mnn
Carol Moore, Independence, Mo.
Sophonores
Phyllis J. Antrim, Attica
Mildred J. Archer, Ottawa
Marilyn G. Belton, Lost Springs
Joan E. Boyle, Kansas City
Flaine L. Bray, Kansas City
Mathiyan G. Benton, Lost Springs Anthony Y. Bengel, Independence Pamela Berglund, Colby Joan E. Boyle, Kansas City
Elaine L. Braly, Kansas City Shirley A. Braming, Oak Park, Ill. Betty Catlin, Olathe
Constance Clendenin, Mission Sarah A. Ford, Tulsa, Okla.
Linda G. Galliart. Larned
Linda G. Galliart, Larned Nathan Goldblatt, Mission Muralon, A. Griffin, Toneka
Judith A. Gripton, Smith Center Marnie Hall, Clay Center Janet M. Johnson, Cimarron
Marnie Hall, Clay Center
Janet M. Johnson, Cimarron
Clark Oldenburg
Sa
Carla Dianne Maness, Independence.
Mo.
Joan Moege, Stafford
Donna R. Moore, Independence, Mo
Michael D. Peterson, Holdrege,
Neb
J. Kent Riley, Columbus Phyllis Rueb, St. Francis Jane M. Shannon, Ottawa, Ill. Martha Shirley, Mankato
Carol L. Swift, Fort Smith, Ark.
Bonnie Ward, Topeka
Stephen R. Wittmer, Ponca City Okla.
Freshmen
Karen K. Anderson, Bird City Barbara Ann Bauerer, Harlan, Ia. Linda L. Brown, Lawrence Synthia Connor, Oelwein, Ia.
Marie E. Geisler, Alma Nancy S. Gerlash, Tarkio, Mo. Karen A. Gillig, Great Bend
Nancy Jo Marcy, Scott City
Donald J. Martin, Lewis
Linda B. Musser, Mission
Betty Ann Maline, Cozad, Neb.
Nancy Jo Marcy, Scott City
Donald J. Martin, Lewis
Carolyn J. Packard, Mission Roger Rundle, Clay Center Malcolm Smith Lawrence
Virginia L. Sullwold, St. Joseph,
Mo.
Daniel R. Watters, Salina
SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM
Seniors
Allen F. Brauninger, Raytown, Mo.
Susanne K. Ellermeier, Norton
Robert K. Hoyt, Lawrence
Juniors
Jack P. Cannon, Merriam Martin S. Dick, Brooklyn, N.Y.
Daniel Ben Marshall, Lincoln
Sandra Lynn Snrout, Leawood
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
Seniors
Ralph E. Bauman, Attica
Frank R. Burns, Muncie
Ezequiel Munez, Topeka
Virgil D. Thompson, Valley Center
Fourth Year Students
Rodney H. Dunlap, Hutchinson Donald A. Thompson, Hutchinson Larry D. Wagerle, Nickerson
Carolyn S. Hendricks, St. Francis Paula M. Mausolf, Hoisington
Norman, L. Bresel, Prairie Village
Maryria, L. Ehler, Topkea
Third Year Students
Bock  Wichita
Marinyl J. Strand, Lost Springs Mary A. Warburton, Coffilleville
Robert O. Gillespie, Prairie Village
Frank F. Hanis, Kansas City
(Continued from page 1)
Jack W. Kensinger, Chanute
Louise Miller, Chicago, Ill.
Honor Societies
Claude R. Owen, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada
Lothar K. Schweder, Wuppertal,
Germany
Harry E. Seelig, Franklin Square,
N.Y.
Elizabeth A, Stockton, Independence,
Mo.
Joanne Kay Stover, Colby
Judith Ann Wager, Port Washington, N.Y.
Catherine L. Zeliff, Baldwin
Jeanette Carol Fry, Emporia Elected October 21. 1961
OMICRON NU
National Honorary Society in Law Elected March 6, 1962
Laura Ferman Van De Mark, Concordia
Elected March 15, 1962
Sue Winkler Bridson, Caney
Joan Shores, Linwood
ORDER OF THE COIF
Sandra Taliafero, Rosendale, Mo.
Jackie Wash, Bartlesville, Okla.
PHI BETA KAPPA
Donald Hoover Loudon, Kansas City George Maier, Jr., Kansas City
National Honorary Society in Liberal Arts and Sciences Elected March 23, 1962
Donald B. McKillop, Prairie Village
Nadine B. Prouty, Newton
Martha Dee Sipes, Mission
John I. Blair, Wichita
Mary Jean Cowell, St. Louis, Mo.
Gail Eberhardt, Wichita
Judith L. Baker, Baker, Raytown, Mo.
Allen Sugar, Sugar, Raytown, Mo.
Carol Susa Cross, Topeka
M. Falletta, Arma
John Robert Finger, Topeka
Jerry D. Gardner, Wichita
William J. Gissendanner, Kirkwood,
Elected April 16, 1962
William J. Gissendanner, Kirkwood, Mo.
Frederic H. Jones, Merriam Mary Scott Killgore, Parkville, Mo. Richard Lee Lewis, Dodge City
Mary Ellen McCalla, Lawrence
Neal S. McCoy, Cedarvale
Mary H. McCue, Liberal
David R. Gray, Lawrence
Charles W. Hargrove, Lawrence
Boyd K. Hartman, Highland, Ind.
Karlene R. Howell, Kansas City
Karen Jennison, Healy
Constant Poirier, Topeka
Marilyn Ann Rockwell, Wichita
John Katherine Udora, Dena City
M. R. Farnell, Aurora, Mo,
Harold L. Squadr, Kansas City
Carol Sue McMillen, Coldwater Dell Roseanne Odell, Shawnee Mission
Arthur O. McGowan, Kansas City Charles E. McLure, Jr., Van Horn, Texas
Carol Sue Schmucker, Hutchinson
Donna Rankin Stuber, Linwood
Carl M. Sutherland, Prescott
John R. Swanson, Baldwin
John S. Swenton, Bonner Springs
Clyde O. Thogmartin, Jr., Emporia
nardo L. Sandels, Keisa
David Clark Scott, Jackson Heights,
J
Robert M. Thomas, Jr., Marysville
Arthur R. Traugott, Ellinswood
Julia Ann Walker, Lawrence
Julia Ann Walker, Lawrence
Sara Jane Walker, New Smyrna
Beach, Fla.
Janet Wright, Prairie Village
PHI DELTA KAPPA
National Honorary Society for Men in Education
Elected July 13, 1961
Robert W. Lewis, Jr., Leon John O. Westlund, Kansas City Donald E. Darnell, Kansas City
Elected December 14,1961
Del De Shazo, Lawrence
Joseph R. Dean, Lawrence
Dale G. Nelson, Lawrence
Joe B. Buttram, Lawrence
James L. Yonally, Lawrence
James L. T. Tonya, La Lawrence Dick Blaikley Stracy, Topeka J. Allen Pete, Crowley, La. Glen M. McGonagle, Lawrere
J. Allen Pete, Crowley, ...
Tracey Jones, ...
Leslie G. Bacchin, Olathe, ...
Arthur F. McElhenie, Lawrence
James E. McLean, Lawrence
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Monday, May 21, 1962
Elected March 15. 1962
Elected March 15, 1962
John Eaton, Overland Park
Jasper Harris, Kansas City, Mo.
John Russell, Jr., Lawrence
H. Keith Stumpf, Lawrence
PHI LAMBDA UPSILON
National Honorary Society for Men in Chemistry
Elected January 17, 1962
Adolph Beyerlein, Lawrence
Paul D. Coulter, Lawrence
James L. Diebold, Skokie, Ill.
Boyd K. Hartman, Lawrence
Glenn L. Keldsen, Lawrence
Curtis D. Keller, Chase
James N. Little, Prairie Village
John R. Sorenson, Lawrence
Robert E. Sticker, Lawrence
John S. Swenton, Bonner Springs
Don A. Thompson, Lawrence
Curtis E. Uebele, Lawrence
A. Nelson Voldeng, Lawrence
Theodore C. Weeks, Tonganoxie
Tucker Yee, San Francisco, Calif.
PI DELTA PHI
National Honorary Society in French
Elected February 19, 1962
Judith Allen, Kansas City, Mo.
Robert Bernard, St. Paul, Minn.
Lenita Childers, Kansas City
William B. Elniff, Lawrence
Mary Fitzgerald, Milford, Mass.
Judith Henderson, Sunflower
Sharon L. Moore, Leavenworth
Dell Ollad, Shawnee Mission
Catherine Rayn, Kansas City, Mo.
Karen Sears, Kansas City
Carolyn Shull, Lawrence
Donna Stuber, Lawrence
Sylvia Swogger, Topeka
Marsha Wertzberger, Kansas City,
Charles Wescop, Allentown, Pa.
Katherine Wright, Lawrence
PI KAPPA LAMBDA
National Honorary Society in Music Elected Spring, 1962
Lynn Duncan Couch, Lawrence William T. Hopkins, Lawrence Carol Lea Moore, Independence, Mo Martha Lee Shirley, Mankato Robert L. Whaley, East Norwalk, Corn
Conn.
PI LAMBDA THETA
National Honorary Society for Women in Education Elected May 10, 1961
Linda Ann Baker, Kansas City
Janice W. Burton, Wichita
Janet Irene Clark, North Kansas
Lois Jean Holzhauser, St. Joseph,
Mo.
City, Mo.
Janet Romona Clark, Wichita
Sandra L. Cox, Lawrence
Judith I. Crist, Brewster
Sonia Jo Crouch, Lebo
Delores Dike, Lawrence
Janet Ruth Engelson, Leavenworth
Jeanette G. Erickson, Mission
Joan C. French, Topeka
Barbara A. Gerlash, Tarkio, Mo.
Jonalou Heitman, Oxford
Lloyd Isaac Helshengey, St. Joseph
Harriet J. Kagay, Larned Virginia Kane, Stafford Nancy Mae Kauffman, Lawrence Minnie Alice Kloeh, Coffeeville Billie Lamkin, Kirkwood, Mo. Elizabeth Langel, Salina Edythe H. Marshall, Tonganoxie Joann Watkins McEachen, Shawne
Mission
Margaret Ann McNulty, Coffeyville
Judith Johnson Niebaum, Lawrence
Carol Ott, Kansas City
Jerry Ann Patterson, Lawrence
Lois Ann Ragsdale, Kansas City
Linda S. Regier, Lawrence
Martha Rowe, Kansas City, Mo.
Sherrie Scogin, Prairie Village
Miriam Schwartzkop Staley,
Larned
Mrs. Ava L. Stevens, Tonganoxie
Cathryn Larson Thompson,
Hutchinson
Carolyn Elizabeth Throop, Kansas City, Mo.
City, Mo.
Darla Gail Trent, Lawrence
Darlene Trueblood, Mission
Judith R. Weatherby, Salina
Janet Ann Woody, Springfield, Mo.
Sandra Kay Wright, Salina
Elected July 25,1961
Shirley Jean Alley, Kansas City,
Mo.
Leanna Margaret Czincoll, Abilene Colene Slawson DeHoff, Tanganoxic Carol Mae Knox Gillam, Kansas
City Mabel Robbins Gilliland, Ottawa
Helen Hildebrandt Harmon, Kansas City
Marie Carolyn Houston, Charleston,
S.C.
Barbara Mabry Kerlinger, Olathe Deanna Watkins Mercurio, Bonner Swings
Maxine Aileen Sibelius, Almena Patricia C. Wettack, Coffeyville
Elected November, 1961
Kathleen R. Barb, Bonner Springs
Jeanne Barrow, Macon, Mo.
Lois M. Beal, Shawnee Mission
Joyce Campbell, Abilene
Leslie G. Cooper, Junction City
Lucinda Eggleston, Macon, Mo.
Carol Friend, Bison
Patricia E. Gibbs, Wichita
Patricia Glendening, Stockton
Sarah J. Haines, Coffeyville
Melinda Hall, Coffeyville
Christine Hoidale, Wichita
Dorothy Kicker, Mission
Jeanette Martin, Hiwatha
Lois C. Nofsinger, Kansas City, Mo.
Nancy Sue Ray, Kansas City
Roberta Cunningham Straight,
Bartlesville, Okla.
Hazel M. Torgson, Council Grove
Elected April 17, 1962
LoRee Lee Antenner, Bazine
Mary Lou Auer, El Dorado
Barbara Brenner, Blue Rapids
Neva J. Brockman, Salina
Sara Ann Brooner, Summit, N.J.
Sherron Louise Brown, Bethel
Carol Y. Cease, Ogden, Utah
Lenita Childers, Kansas City
Marydel Robinson Couch, Lawrence
Catherine Dibble, LeMars, Ia.
Helen Householder Frakes, Shawnee
Lois Mae Freudenthal, Overland
Park
Judith D. Geisendorf, Salina
Marilyn Sue Hardisty, Salina
Rubylee Biggs Hauserrr, Lawrence
Sondra Margaret Hays, Salina
Jean Hirsch, Lawrence
Elizabeth Johnson Keller, Lawrence
Gretchen Lee, Hays
Pauline Lindell, Lawrence
Patricia Mayhew, Lawrence
Anne A. Miner, Shawnee Mission
Naomi G. Olsen, Hinsdale, Ill.
Joy Ann Sharp, Topeka
Braccio J. Swallow, Kansas City,
Mo.
Marilyn L. Swett, Ainsworth, Neb.
Deborah J. Twadell, Iola
Laura Van De Mark, Lawrence
Karen Kay Vogel, Phillipsburg
Beverly J. Yates, Kansas City
PI MU EPSILON
National Honorary Society in Mathematics
Elected January, 1962
Martha L. Anderson, Lawrence
Thomas D. Beisecker, Topeka
Bruce A. Burns, Olathe
Robert H. Bussard, Leawood
Larry L. Dike, Lawrence
Thomas J. Fitzgerald Lawrence
Elizabeth A. Fly, Topeka
Wilfred M. Greenlee, National City
Caitl.
Larry F. Heath, Topeka
Stanley K. Kranzler, Brookings, S.D.
Phillip R. Long, Lawrence
Kenneth C. Matson, Kansas City,
Mo.
Marc N. Murdock, Kansas City, Mo
Charles R. Nicolaysen, Topeka
Carol F. Ott, Kansas City
Phillip H. Roberts, Wichita
Derald D. Rothmann, Lawrence
Joanne K. Stover, Colby
Darrel R. Thoman, Lawrence
Elected April, 1962
James P. Kirk, Sama
Kenneth G. Klenke, Dodge City
David G. Lash, Tulsa, Okla.
Floyd D. Lee, Hays
Harold W. Breedlove, Lawrence
Edwin W. Buchert, Watertown, Wis.
Emanuel Calys, Topeka
Charles R. Combrink, Lawrence
Marvin E. Donaldson, Prairie Village
Roger D. Eggerling, Duluth, Minn.
David L. Erickson, Shawnee Mission
Robert H. Feitz, Olathe
Donald L. Foster, Portland, Ore.
James P. Kirk, Salina
Kenneth C. Klark, City
Philip N. Merritt, Kansas City
Richard A. Moore, Lawrence
Jean M. O'Dell, Lawrence
Kenny L. Peterson, Topeka
Frederick Pilcher, Toledo, Ohio
Dieter A. Reetz, St. Louis, Mo.
Harold Schick, Baldwin
David C. Scott, Jackson Heights.
Thomas W. Loewen, Wichita Michael C. Mackey, Kansas City Charles D. Marshall, Kansas City, Mo
N.Y.
Jeanne L. Sebaugh, Wichita
Sara A. Simcoe, Lawrence
Urs P. Wild, Winterthur,
Switzerland Fred L. Wilson, Murray, Ky.
PI SIGMA ALPHA
National Honorary Society in Political Science
City Thomas David Beisecker, Topeka John A. Bethel, Southampton England
Charles Swanson Anderson, Osage City
England Phyllis Irene Brown, Stark Philip Coolidge Brooks, Jr., Me
Elected Spring.1962
Independence, Mo.
Paul Cacioppo, Overland Park
James Lee Crabtree, Arnold
Sally Six Daniels, Shawnee Mission
Peter Davis, Lawrence
James Lee Devall, Overland Park
Thomas Albert Ericson,
Leavenworth
Charles H. Evans, Lawrence
William B. Fenton, Greenleaf
Phillip S. Frick III, Fort Scott
Dale Garvey, LeRoy
David Roberson Gray, Lawrence
Manfred Grote, Hannover, Germany
Kenneth Harris, Lawrence
James H. Kean, Olathe
Sherrill J. Krehbiel, Wichita
Tonya Jean Kurt, Pratt
Sandra Kay Lee, Topeka
Uwe Leonardy, Plon in Holstein.
Germany John Robert Light, Lawrence John Robert Eisberry Martin, Highland
Highland John Edward Neal, Hutchinson Charles Ernest Patterson, Rockford, III
III.
Constant Poirier, Topeka
Betty Sey Reynolds, Wellington
Robert Saunders, Belton, Mo.
Wayne Edward Smith, Lawrence
John Snider, Russell
Karen Irene Stewart, Hutchinson
John Robert Swanson, Baldwin
Joyce Marie Tobiasen, Kansas City
Mo.
Michael Tracy Thomas, Fort Riley
Major L. Wilson, Lawrence
William Gene Zimmerman.
El Dorado
National Honorary Society in Pharmacy
RHO CHI
Elected November 27, 1961
Norman A. Dahle, Deerfield, Wis.
James L. Diebold, Skokie, Ill.
Bonnie Eaton Gundeman, Wichita
Natu R. Patel, Baroda, Gujarat, India
Robert E. Roeder, Mount Hope
Donald A. Thompson, Hutchinson
Albert N. Voldeng, Wellington
Theodore C. Weeks, Tonganoxie
Marsha C. Wertzberger, Kansas City,
SIGMA XI
Mo.
National Honorary Society for Encouragement of Investigation in Science
Elected May 11, 1961
To Full Membership:
William E. Clark, Lawrence
David Bierlein Duane, Lawrence
M. A. F. Faridi, Karachi, Pakistan
Guy Morris Gooch, Lawrence
Gale Ion Harris, Cunningham
Larry Haskin, Madison, Wis.
Richard M. Hoar, Cincinnati, Ohio
Susumu Honjo, Kyoto, Japan
Barbara K. Joyce, Grandview, Mo.
Samir A. Khabbaz, Bethlehem, Pa.
Bernard Klionsky, Kansas City
John Lohrenz, Tonkawa, Okla.
Richard N. Lolley, Lawrence
Jorge Mora-Urpi, San Jose,
Costa Rica
Gunther Schlager, Lawrence
Fredric R. Siegel, Dorchester, Mass.
To Associate Membership:
Larry W. Adams, Kansas City
Charles Edwin Aiman, Kansas City
Rajalakshmi Ayengar, Bangalore,
India
Nellie Jungerius, Amsterdam,
The Netherlands
Jon C. Barlow, Lawrence
Fenja Blank, Bronx, N.Y.
John T. Easley, Lawrence
Joseph J. Fee, more, N.Y.
Lee C. Gerhard, Lawrence
Rose Mary Groyon, Junction City
Lawrence Hathaway, Belen, N. Mex
James D. Howard, Lawrence
James Hoy, Wauseon, Ohio
Lynn A. Johnson, Gardner
Paul Oscar Johnson, Lawrence
Fred Jones, Lawrence
Nellie Jungerius, Amsterdam,
Joseph Edward Keller, Jr. La Crosse, Wis.
Reed A. Kepner, Burghill, Ohio Thavorn Lapthisophon, Bangkok, Thailand
Herbert Lazarus, Lawrence B. S. Lim, Iloilo, The Philippines Jerry A. Lineback, Garnett Rosalie Maddock, Lawrence Joseph L. McNicholes, Lawrence Bernadette Menhusen, Glen Elder George P. Newton, Rochester, N.Y. Charles W. Owens, Lawrence Jack Pierce, Litchfield, Ill. Duane Harold Sackett, Ashland, Ohio
Donald Schlueter, Chicago
Tom Shikachio, Blackfoot, Ida.
George Singer, Lawrence
Edward B. Slewitzke, Lawrence
Paul Kent Smith, Penns Grove, N.J
Ishfoq Syed, Kotrol, West Pakistan
Jerry C. Tash, Covington, Ind.
James O. Tatro, Fort Smith, Ark.
Allen Taylor, Lawrence
Robert Turner, Rochester, N.Y.
Rodney E. Warren, Topeka
Roger B. Williams, Edgewood, R.I.
Leonard R. Worden, Lawrence
Elected January 18, 1962
To Full Membership:
Ticul Alvarez, Mexico City, Mexico
E. Gary Corman, Topea
W. Bruce Darlington, Lawrence
George J. Frye, Lawrence
Charles J. Hobbs, Bridgeton, Mo.
Thomas E. Kelly, Lawrence
Mark W. Levi, Kansas City, Mo.
A. W. McCrone, Regina,
Saint John College,
Saskatchewan, Canada Dean R. Neher, Lawrence E. P. Papadopoulos, Thessaloniki, Greece
Greece
James D. Patterson, Wichita
William K. Pooser, Lawrence
James G. Stachowiak, Lawrence
Alan N. Syverud, Lawrence
Paul H. L. Walter, Cos Cob, Conn.
John J. Walton, Lawrence
Bryan H. Wieldenthal, Lawrence
Leonard R. Worden, Lawrence
To Associate Membership:
Barbara Armstrong, Lawrence
Stephen S. Baratz, Lawrence
Mrs. Suzanne Batra, Lawrence
Corwin Brewedewg, Dorr, Mich.
Wilburn O. Clark, Kansas City, Mo
Robert A. Cooksey, Iola
John R. Dempsy, Anthony
James S. Dombek, Lawrence
Ira Doneson, Ozone Park, N.Y.
Gordon Dreesman, Lawrence
Patricia Ellis, Scott City
Philip A. Emery, Lawrence
Harold W. Fearing, Lawrence
Maurice D. Fishburn, Lawrence
Norman H. Foster, Lawrence
John E. George, Lawrence
Alfred Gray, Dallas, Tex.
Wendell W. Hess, Lawrence
Milford Johnson, Iola
R. Roy Johnson, Lawrence
Nathan Lerner, Lawrence
Leander J. Lohrenz, Lawrence
Wimfried L. Magnuson, Lawrence
Louis Mallavia, Lawrence
M. Kristine Martin, Lawrence
Bowen E. Parkins, Mission
David E. Pellett, Topeka
Mrs. Marion J. Phillips, Lawrence
Lloyd A. Pine, Lawrence
Jon M. Poort, Topeka
David Ribble, Campbell, Calif.
Richard C. Rinkel, Lawrence
Thomas F. Rogers, Lawrence
Mohammed Y. Shana'a, Beirut,
Lebanon
TAU BETA PI
Myrl Eugene Wilson, Lawrence Calvin Wong, Jamaica, N.Y.
National Honorary Society in Engineering
Elected December, 1961
John R. Allen, Prairie Village
Stuart H. Barger, Harrisonville
Ted E. Batchman, Great Bend
John D. Bierlein, Pittsburg
David R. Brooks, Kansas City, Mo.
Phillip L. Carr, Salina
Dale L. Collison, Humboldt
Barry D. Draeger, Lawrence
James D. Engelland, Sterling
Alan J. Geery, Salina
George C. Higgins, Warrensburg
John T. Hood, Lee's Summit, Mo.
Richard L. Knuckey, Lawrence
Karl G. Kreutziger, Wichita
David L. Kuttler, El Dorado
Jonathan F. Lewis, Kansas City, Mo.
Marvin L. Lindsey, La Cygne
Arthur M. Lueck, Lawrence
Lorrence A. Mahaffy, Jr., Coffeyville
Ramon A. Mayor, Placetas, Cuba
Ronald A. McClintock, Kansas City,
.
Ronald A. McClintock, Kansas City Mo.
Mo:
Donald D. Metzger, Augusta
Kelman M. Miller, Horton
William H. Mitchell, Olathe
Denton W. Morse, Lawrence
Franklin K. Nichols, St. Joseph, Mo.
Charles D. Ogden, Lawrence
Michael M. Roberts, Shawnee
Mission
Harold L. Rogler, Wichita Duane L. Ruckle, Wichita
James W. Straight, Lawrence
William M. Textor, Leavenworth
John A. Trotter, San Diego, Calif.
Gary D. Ultican, Lawrence
Dallas C. Wicke, Atwood
John A. Alzuski, Toronto, Ontario
Canada
Elected March, 1962
Glenn Albright, Lawrence
Robert Berryman, Larned
Paul Browne, Lee's Summit, Mo.
Donald Burrell, Lawrence
Don Clifford, Lawrence
Robert Cordill, Topeka
Lester Dearman, Lawrence
Larry DeFever, Independence
Robert Fleisher, Kansas City, Mo.
Larry Harper, Lawrence
Ivan Haugh, Topeka
Don Hunter, Oak Park, Ill.
Roy Knapp, Gridley
Akos Kovacs, Nova Sad, Yugoslavia
Charles Manney, Hutchinson
William McCaa, Kansas City, Mo.
Ken Naylor, Kansas City
Richard Peil, Atchison
Gary Rosenwald, Topeka
Gerald Sieren, Lawrence
Leigh Stamets, Clay Center
Donald Swenson, Clay Center
George Taylor, Lawrence
TAU SIGMA DELTA
National Honorary Society in Architecture and Allied Arts Elected April,1962
Stuart Barger, Harrisonville, Mo.
Walter L. Calvert, Jr., Lawrence
Richard E. Kummer, Lawrence
Sinan Kuraner, Istanbul, Turkey
William Lucas, Topeka
William Mitchell, Olathe
Charles Ogden, Lawrence
Maung Win Sein, Rangoon, Burma
Gary Ulitan, Lawrence
John Zaluski, Toronto, Ontario,
Canada
MORTAR BOARD
Canada
Elected April, 1962
National Honorary Society for Senior Woman
Carol Bettack, Leoti
Susan Callender, Bonner Springs
Mary Jean Cowell, St. Louis, Mo.
Gail Eberhardt, Wichita
Elizabeth Fly, Topeka
Marilyn Sue Hardisty, Salina
Sondra M. Hays, Salina
Carolyn Houser, Howard
Constance Hunter, Hutchinson
Marilyn J. Mueller, Kirkwood, Mo.
George Anne Porter, Kansas City
Sharon Saylor, Morrill
Mary Nan Scamman, Tarkio, Mo.
Joanne Stover, Colby
Hollis Walters, Prairie Village
Janice Wise, Kansas City, Mo.
SACHEM CIRCLE
Phillip Scott Higginbottom, Winfield Charles S. Johnson, Wymore, Neb.
Gary M. Jones, Parsons
Charles F. McLure Jr. Van Horn.
Elected Fall, 1961
National Honorary Society for Senior Men
Tex.
Robert M. Thomas, Jr., Marysville
Elected Spring, 1962
Larry Lee Blackman, Leavenworth William Howard Breckenridge,
Louisburg
James L. Devall, Overland Park
Jimmy E. Dumas, Topeka
David C. Gough, Chanute
Richard F. Haitbrink, Salina
David H. Huffman, Hays
K. Richard Keeler, Bartlesville,
Okla.
W. Richard Keller, Prairie Village
Gerald G. Kepner, Jr., Wichita
Blaine L. King, Emporia
Donald B. McKillop, Prairie Village
Philip C. McKnight, Wichita
John E. Neal, Hutchinson
Charles E. Patterson, Rockford, Ill.
Laird G. Patterson, Larned
Edward A. Roberts, Bonner Springs
Michael M. Roberts, Shawnee
Mission
William Dean Salter, Garden City William G. Schaefer, Shawnee Mission
Roger E. Schmanke, Ottawa
Brett Schroeder, Kansas City, Mo.
Lauren W. Ward, Ottawa
James D. Warner, Wichita
ANNUAL AMOUNT 19
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2 9134
Scholarships and Fellowships
AWARDS IN THE GRADUATE SCHOOL
University Fellowships
Mohamed S. Afify, Cairo, Egypt
B.S. Agri, 1941; Diploma, 1946
University of Cairo, Education.
Joseph A. Agonito, Port Chester New York, AB., 1959, Pace College; M.A., 1961, Niagara University, History
Harry E. Bean, Lawrence, B.S., 1960 Baker University, Mathematics.
Kenneth L. Curtis, Jr., Lawrence,
A.B., 1955, DePauw University;
M.A., 1961, University of Kansas,
Education.
Harry A. Ebeling, Pocatello, Idaho,
A.B., 1955, Colorado State College
of Education; M.A., 1957, University
of Colorado, English.
Henry M. Flowers, McPherson, A.B., 1948, Greenville College; M.A., 1957, Wichita University, Counseling Psuchology.
Dale M. Garvey, Emporia, B.S. Ind.
Jour., 1936, Kansas State University;
M.S., 1960, Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia, Political Science.
Lowell A. Gish, Ottawa, A.B., 1949;
Southwestern College; M.S.Ed.
1954, University of Kansas, Education.
Eugenia M. Koo, Shawnee Mission, A.B., 1940; M.A., 1957, University of Kansas City, Counselling Psychology.
Saul Lerner, Youngstown, Ohio, A.B., 1958, Youngstown University; M.A., 1961, University of Kansas, History.
Ning Nan, Taipei, Taiwan, China,
B.E.Engr., 1957, National Taiwan
University; M.S., 1961, University
of Kansas, Engineering Mechanics.
Kurt D. Philipp, Winfield, A.B., 1956; University of California (Los Angeles); M.A., 1958; University of Colorado. History.
Ervin H. Schmidt, North Newton, B.S., 1947; M.S., 1949, Kansas State University, Education.
Walter H. Speidel, Salt Lake City,
Utah, Diploma, Private Special
Language School, Stuttgart; M.A.
1960, University of Utah, German.
Ernesto M. Vergara, Quezon City,
Philippines, A.B., 1954; M.P.A.
1955. University of the Philippines,
Political Science.
Masanobu Yonaha, Shuri City, Okinawa, B.S.Ed.1954, Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia; M.A., 1959; University of Kansas, Mathematics.
University Scholarships
Helen L. Bontrager, Kansas City, A.B., 1961, University of Kansas, Psychology.
Richard W. Buxton, Indianola, Iowa A.B., 1957, Simpson College, Business Administration.
James F. Corey, Hiawatha, A.B., 1959, University of Kansas, Philosophy.
John R. Dempsey, Anthony, B.S.
Petr. Engr., 1961, University of
Kansas, Petroleum Engineering.
William R. Epperson, Farmington,
New Mexico, A.B., 1961, Eastern
New Mexico University, English.
William B. Fenton, Greenleaf, A.B.
1961, Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia. Political Science.
Ronald L. Friesen, Inman, A.B.
1961, Bethel College, Economics.
L. Marlene Glass, Overland Park, B.M., 1961, University of Kansas, Organ.
Robert B. Grogan, Parsons, B.M.
1961, University of Kansas, Organ.
Jennifer D. Liebnitz, Lawrence, A.B., 1961, University of Kansas, German.
Roland W. Koch, Lee's Summit, Missouri, B.S.E.E., 1961 University of Kansas, Electrical Engineering.
Theresa D. Ruhlman, Lawrence A.B., 1961, University of Kansas English.
Bill G. Smith, Manchester, Kentucky, B.S., 1961, Georgetown College, Physics.
Norma S. Pettijohn, Topeka, B.M.
1961, University of Kansas, Organ
Richard T. Steffanson, Jr., Gresham, Oregon, A.B., 1961, Portland State College, Mathematics.
Tse-Hao Teheng, Vientiane, Laos B.S., 1958, Taiwan Provincial Cheng Kung University, Electrical Engineering.
John D. Unruh, Jr., Freeman, South Dakota, A.B., 1959, Bethel College, History.
John J. Travalent, Kansas City, Missouri, B.S.E.E., 1961, Saint Louis University, Electrical Engineering
Richard E. Wallace, Wichita, A.B.
1961, University of Wichita, History.
Woodrow Wilson Fellowships
Sandra L. Irsay, Arlington, Virginia,
A.B., 1960, University of Wisconsin.
Economics.
Thomas M. Jenkins, Twineburg,
Ohio, A.B., 1961, Park College,
Chemistry.
Carolyn W. Sylvander, Frederic, Wisconsin, A.B., 1961, Gustavus Adolphus College, English.
Edward M. Williams, Ottawa, A.B., 1961. Ottawa University, Economics.
National Defense Graduate Fellowships
Ira A. Ameriks, East Orange, New Jersey, A.B., 1959, Douglass College, German.
Ingeborg M. Bader, Elmwood Park, Illinois, A.B., 1960, Luther College, German.
Richard C. Basinger, Phillipsburg, Missouri, B.S., 1960, Missouri School of Mines, Mathematics.
Emanuel G. Calys, Topeka, B.S., 1961, Washburn University of Topeka, Mathematics.
Karen M. Cashen, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, B.S., 1961, University of Wisconsin, English.
Charles R. Combink, Caddo, Oklahoma, B.S., 1961, Southeastern State College (Oklahoma), Mathematics.
Edward W. Crosby, Lawrence, A.B., 1957; M.A., 1959, Kent State University, German.
Robert H. Deming, Hartford, Connecticut, A.B., 1959, Union College; M.A., 1961, University of Kansas, English.
George C. Gastl, Shawnee, A.B.
1960, University of Kansas, Mathematics.
Sylvia D. Groth, Mayville, North Dakota, A.B., 1959, St. Olaf College, Speech and Drama.
Wilhelm H. Grothmann, Herford,
Germany, A.B., 1960, Brigham
Young University, German.
Frank E. Haggard, Lawrence, A.B., 1955, University of Kansas, English.
Jerome P. Harkins, Brooklyn, New York, B.S.Ed., 1940, Fordham University; M.A., 1961, University of Kansas, Speech Pathology.
Siegrun Heinecke, Rochester, New York, B.S., 1961, University of Rochester, German.
Barbara J. Wilson, Portland, Oregon, A.B., 1959, Pacific Lutheran College, English.
Yvonne Janicki, New Brunswick, New Jersey, A.B., 1959, Douglass College, German.
Wilbur E. Jorgenson, Greenleaf, B.S.A.E., 1961, University of Kansas, Engineering Mechanics.
Martin T. Lang, Naperville, Illinois, A.B., 1959, North Central College (Illinois), Mathematics.
Harold C. Lyerla, Lawrence, A.B. 1958, Phillips University, Bacteriology.
Carl E. Larson, Pocatello, Idaho, A.B., 1961, Idaho State College, Speech and Drama.
Louis P. Mallavia, Shoshone, Idaho, B.S., 1959, Idaho State College, Bacteriology.
Thavorn Lapthisophon, Jacksonville, Illinois, A.B., 1959, MacMurray College, Bacteriology.
Ester A. Little, Wichita, A.B., 1059 University of Kansas, English.
Martha J. Mattheis, Hastings, Nebraska, A.B., 1959, Hastings College, Bacteriology.
Karl G. Maurer, San Diego, California, B.S.M.E. 1959, Drexel Institute of Technology, Engineering Mechanics.
Erna M. Moore, Fayetteville, Arkansas, A.B., 1958, University of Arkansas; M.A., 1961, University of Kansas, German.
John V. Otts, Kansas City, Missouri. B.S.M.E., 1959, University of Missouri. Engineering Mechanics.
Wilbur L. Nahrgang, Fort Worth,
Texas, A.B., 1960, Texas Christian
University, German.
Annette Ruder, Hays, A.B., 1960. Fort Hays Kansas State College, English.
Raymond E. Pippert, Lawrence A.B., University of Kansas, Mathematics.
Harry E. Seelig, Franklin Square,
New York, A.B., 1959; B.M., 1961,
Oberlin College, German.
Lorence B. Simonsen, Sidney, Montana, A.B., 1960, Concordia College, Speech and Drama.
Mary L. Wheat, Hastings, Nebraska A.B., 1959, Hastings College, Mathematics.
National Defense Foreign Language Fellowships
Danguole M. G. Gabis, East Lansing, Michigan, A.B., 1955, Roosevelt College; M.A., 1961, Michigan State University, Russian.
National Science Foundation Graduate Fellowships
Ling-Chu Chen, Taipei, Taiwan China, B.S.Agri., 1955, National Taiwan University, Entomology.
Thomas J. Head, Norman, Oklahoma.
B.S. Math., 1954; M.A., 1955, University of Oklahoma. Mathematics
Gottfried Hogh, Detroit, Michigan. A.B., 1960. Wayne State University. Entomology.
John W. Root, Shawnee, A.B., 1567,
University of Kansas, Chemistry.
John F. Zimmerman, Monticello Iowa, B.S. Chem., 1959, State University of Iowa, Chemistry.
National Science Foundation
Cooperative Graduate Fellowships
Corwin J. Bredweg, Dorr, Michigan, A.B., 1959, Hope College, Chemistry.
Thomas P. Kezlan, Omaha, Nebraska, A.B., 1957, University of Omaha; M.A., 1959, University of Kansas, Mathematics.
Dean C. Luehrs, Lansing, Michigan. B.S., 1961, Michigan State University, Chemistry.
Dwight R. Platt, North Newton, B.S.
1952, Bethel College; M.A., 1954,
University of Kansas, Zoology.
Wayne C. Wolsey, Battle Creek,
Michigan, B.S., 1958, Michigan
State College, Chemistry.
National Science Foundation Summer Fellowships for Graduate Teaching Assistants
Vernon Flanagin, Gem. A.B., 1958.
Ottawa University; M.A., 1960.
University of Kansas, Botany.
Don E. Owen, Fort Worth, Texas,
B.S., 1957, Lamar State College of
Technology; M.S., 1959, University of
Kansas, Geology.
Jan Van Sant, Madison, Wisconsin, B.S., 1954. University of Wisconsin; M.S., 1958, University of Kansas, Geology.
Fred L. Wilson, Murray, Kentucky, A.B., 1959, Murray State College, Physics.
National Science Foundation Summer Institute Awards for High School and College Teachers of Mathematics
Curtis Ash, Atlanta, Georgia, B.S. 1953, Clark College; M.A., 1956 Atlanta University.
Jackie L. Beal, Overland Park, B.S Ed., 1957, University of Kansas.
Lewis E. Berg, Parkville, Missouri,
A.B., 1938, DePauw University;
M.A., 1940, Syracuse University;
Charles O. Blackstad, Worthington,
Minnesota, B.S., 1950, Mankato
State College; M.A., 1956, University
of Minnesota.
Larry L. Blevin, Fontana, California, A.B., 1957; M.A., 1959, Colorado State College.
William J. Bonini, Pocatello, Idaho,
B.S., 1953; M.S., 1958, University of
Wyoming.
Richard L. Cannon, Winfield, B.S.
1958; M.S., 1960, Kansas State College of Pittsburg.
George L. Chaney, Coffeyville, B.S.
1953, University of Kansas.
Willie H. Christian, Birmingham Alabama, A.B., 1954, Miles College; M.A., 1958, Atlanta University.
Melbourne D. Clegg, Odessa, Texas A.B., 1949, Bethany-Peniel College: M.A., 1951, George Peabody College for Teachers.
Monday. May 21, 1962
Raymond J. Collins, Dubuque, Iowa,
A.B., 1949. Loras College; M.S.
1954. Catholic University of
America.
Wilton R. Cooper, Knoxville, Tennessee, BS, 1952, Morgan State College; M.A., 1956, Columbia University.
Norman E. Cox, Independence, Missouri, B.S.Ed., 1952, Southwest Missouri State College.
Sherralyn Craven, Warrensburg, Missouri, B.S.Ed, 1954; C.M.S.Ed, 1957, Central Missouri State College.
Donald E. Darnell, Osborne, Kansas, B.S.Ed., 1959, University of Kansas.
Orville E. Etter, Hays, B.S.Ed., 1937; M.S., 1942, Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia.
Joseph S. Flipper, Phoenix, Arizona A.B., 1939; M.A., 1940, University of Kansas.
Richard W. Forman, Sioux Falls,
South Dakota, B.S.Ed., 1952, M.A.
1955, University of South Dakota
James R. Fulman, Conway, Arkansas, B.S., 1954; Arkansas State Teachers College; M.A., 1957, University of Arkansas.
Bernice M. Gardner, Topeka, A.B.
1959, Washburn University of Topeka.
University Daily Kansan Page 5
Kenneth M. Graham, Lawrence, B.S.Ed., 1960, University of Kansas.
John H. Garner, Tyler, Texas, B.S., 1952; M.S., 1955, Texas Technological College.
Elton V. Gray, Warren, Arkansas,
B.S.Ed., 1932, Arkansas State
Teachers College; M.S., 1947, East
Texas State Teachers College.
W. J. Green, Ola, Arkansas, A.B.
1949. Harding College; M.A., 1950,
George Peabody College for Teachers.
Hazel Q. Hawks, Kansas City, B.S.- Ed., 1935, Arkansas State Teachers College.
Shigee Hayashi, Gering, Nebraska,
Pret. Refin. Engr., 1950, Colorado
School of Mines; M.A., 1959, Colorado State College.
Clarence W. Hendricks, Charter Oak, Iowa, B.S.Ed., 1959, Northeast Missouri State Teachers College.
George W. Henry, Stamps, Arkansas, B.S.Ed., 1952, Southern State College (Arkansas); M.Ed., 1955, East Texas State Teachers College.
Daisy L. Howell, Ruleville, Mississippi, A.B., 1946, Blue Mountain College; M.A., 1952, University of Mississippi.
John W. Hurst, Plains, B.S.Ed., 1958,
University of Kansas.
Royce D. Hutton, LeGrand, Iowa A.B., 1960, William Penn College
Prince A. Jackson, JR., Savannah,
Georgia. B.S., 1949, Savannah
State College.
Dallas E. Johnson, Orleans, Nebraska, B.S., 1960, Nebraska State Teachers College at Kearney.
Howard M. Johnson, Topeka, A.B., 1959, University of Kansas; M.A. Tchg., 1960, Harvard University.
Kathryn Jones, Arkadelphia, Arkansas, A.B., 1939, Quachita College; M.A., 1951, George Peabody College for Teachers.
Alvin E. Kinney, Whitestone, New York, A.B., 1932, Lebanon Valley College, M.A., 1939; Ed.D., 1950, Columbia University.
Dorothy I. Knouse, Horton, B.S.Ed,
1945, Kansas State College of
Pittsburgh; M.S., 1958, Kansas State
Teachers College of Emporia.
Luke T. Krebs, Lawrence, B.S.Geol. Engr., 1959; B.S.Ed., 1960, University of Kansas.
Jesse D. Krebbel, Wichita, A.B., 1952, Bethel College; M.S., 1956, Iowa State College.
Melvin S. Lang, Minot, North Dakota, B.S.E. Ed., 1957, State Teachers College (Valley City, North Dakota); M.A., 1958, Colorado State College.
Leeds R. Lacy, Castle Rock, Colorado, A.B., 1958; M.A., 1959, Colorado State College.
Allison P. Loomer, Green Bay, Wisconsin, A.B., 1933; M.A., 1935, Acadia University.
Esther M. McEntire, Topeka, B.S.
Ed., 1934, Kansas State College of
Pittsburg.
Edna S. McKeehan, Cheney, Washington, A.B., 1938, Park College.
Willard G. McDaniel, Texhoma,
Oklahoma, B.S., 1959, Panhandle
Agricultural and Mechanical
College.
Harold W. Mick, LeMars, Iowa, A.B.
1958, Iowa State Teachers College;
M. Basic Sci., 1960, University of Colorado.
Lyle E. Mauland, Grand Forks,
North Dakota, B.S., 1951, Winona
State Teachers College; M.S., 1959,
University of North Dakota.
James E. McKeehan, Cheney, Washington, B.S., 1934, Southeastern State College (Oklahoma); M.A., 1938, University of Oklahoma.
Kenneth A. Mike, Grand Rapids,
Minnesota, A.B., 1939, Gustavus
Adolphus College.
Rosemary Milkovitch, Billings,
Montana, A.B., 1936; M.Ed., 1948;
Montana State University.
Richard H. Miller, Moorhead, Minnesota, B.S., 1953, Moorhead State Teachers College; M.S., 1958, North Dakota Agricultural College.
Gerald A. Miller, Topeka, B.S., 1954, Nebraska State Teachers College (Chadron).
David P. Nasby, Bode, Iowa, A.B.
1957, Luther College
Clarence R. Nelson, Topeka, B.S.Ed.
1957, Midland College.
Michael P. Noreika, Waupaca, Wisconsin, B.S., 1956, Central State Teachers College (Wisconsin).
Duane M. Norman, Kirksville, Missouri, B.S.Ed., 1956, Northeast Missouri State Teachers College, M.S., 1958, State University of Iowa.
Sister Mary M. Petrasek, Warren,
Ohio, B.S., 1945, Notre Dame College;
M.S., 1955, University of
Notre Dame.
Alfred T. Porter, Weatherford,
Texas, B.S.Ed., 1951; M.Ed., 1953;
North Texas State College.
Robert A. Prall, Harvard, Nebraska,
B.S., 1955, Midland College.
Daniel H. Reeves, Jr., Country Campus, Texas, B.S., 1950; M.A.
1953, Sam Houston State Teachers College.
Built mainly with funds provided privately, the Nuclear Reactor and Environmental Health Center illustrates how non-tax sources contribute greatly to the advancement of scholarship and research at K.U.
MUSEO DE MUSICA
University Daily Kansan
Page 6
Monday, May 21, 1962
Royce D. Roberts, Overland Park,
B.S., 1959, Rockhurst College.
Jerry F. Rogers, Lawrence, A.B., 1950, Washburn University of Topeka; M.Ed., 1959, University of Kansas.
LeRoy C. Roquemore, Baton Rouge, Louisiana, B.S., 1957, Southern University (Louisiana).
Paul W. Saltzmann, Englewood, Colorado, B.S., 1957, Anderson College.
James H. Sampson, Independence,
Missouri, A.B., 1960, William
Jewell College; M.A., 1953, University of Wyoming.
William J. Sellers, Bethel, B.S.Ed., 1949; M.S., 1954, Kansas State College of Pittsburg.
Leon P. Schimbeno, Worthington, Minnesota, B.S., 1950, Mankato State College.
Charles J. Searcy, Beaver, Oklahoma, B.S., 1957, Panhandle Agricultural and Mechanical College.
William M. Swyter, Gaithersburg, Maryland, A.B., 1948; M.A., 1951, Bob Jones University.
Gerald W. Ulrich, Quinter, B.S.
1956, Fort Hays Kansas State College.
Milton M. Underkoffler, Winona,
Minnesota, B.S.Ed., 1948; M.S.Ed.
, 1950, Illinois State Normal
University.
Paul G. Van Dyke, Houston, Texas,
B.S. Math., 1958, Lamar State College
of Technology.
Hubert G. Waugh, Kansas City, B.S.Ed., 1945, Central Missouri State College.
John C. White, Walla Walla, Washington, B.S., 1944, Tulane University; M.A., 1952, University of Texas.
Jack W. Wilkinson, Floris, Iowa, B.S.Ed., 1960, Northeast Missouri State Teachers College.
National Science Foundation Year Institute Awards for College Teachers of Mathematics
John E. Yost, Ft. Lauderdale,
Florida, A.B., 1931; Princeton
University.
Edwin R. Williamson, Aberdeen,
South Dakota B., S26, Dakota
Wesleyan University; M.A., 1940,
University of South Dakota.
Moses Boseman, Jr., Prairie View, Texas, A.B., 1951, Morris Brown College; M.S., 1958, Atlanta University.
Charles O. Blackstad (See also NSF Summer Institute).
Donald J. Boyce, Edmond, Oklahoma, B.S.Ed., 1956, Central State College (Oklahoma); M.S., 1957, Oklahoma State University of Agriculture and Applied Science.
Calvin K. Burge, Lansing, Michigan, A.B., 1949, Greenville College; M.S., 1956, University of Illinois.
Jeneva J. Brewer, Wichita, A.B., 1946; M.A., 1949, University of Wichita.
George L. Chaney, (See also NSF Summer Institute).
Richard W. Forman. (See also NSF Summer Institute).
Robert H. Harvey, Knoxville, Tennessee. B.S., 1946, Knoxville College; M.Ed., 1949, University of Rochester; Ed.D., 1956, Columbia University.
Leona L. Hirzel, Oneonta, New York, A.B., 1932, Barnard College; M.A., 1955, Teachers College, Columbia University.
Daniel H. Reeves, Jr. (See also NSF Summer Institute).
Jimmy M. Rice, Hays, B.S., 1955 M.S., 1956, Eastern New Mexico University.
Thelma A. Rice, Mobile, Alabama,
B.S.Sec.Ed., 1937, Alabama State
College; M.Ed., 1946, University
of Minnesota.
Charles S. Smith, Springfield, Missouri, A.B., 1942, Western Kentucky State College; M.A., 1951, State University of Iowa; Ph.D., 1960, Indiana University.
Warren G. Strickland, Corpus Christi, Texas, A.B., 1947, Abilene Christian College; M.A., 1948, North Texas State Teachers College.
Milton M. Underkoffler. (See also NSF Summer Institute).
National Science Foundation Summer Institute Awards in Radiation Biology
Frances J. Barnes, Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania, B.S., 1957, Nigara
University; M.S., 1961, Catholic
University of America.
Sister Eileen Marie Bast, New Orleans, Louisiana, B.S., 1960, Notre Dame College.
Sister Mary Atatho Ford, Baltimore, Maryland, A.B., 1927; M.A., 1937, Fordham University.
James S. Campbell, Hooker, Oklahoma, B.S., 1958, Panhandle Agricultural and Mechanical College.
Rex. D. Glover, Omaha, Nebraska,
B.S.Ed., 1955, Nebraska State
Teachers College at Kearney;
M.S., 1959, Oklahoma State
University of Agriculture and
Applied Science.
Charles A. Goddard, Chaffee, Missouri, B.S.Ed., 1938, Southeast Missouri State College.
John J. Goodwin, West Plains, Missouri, B.S.Ed., 1958; M.A.Ed., 1949, Arizona State Teachers College.
Freman F. Gruber, Carroll, Iowa,
A.B., 1928, State University of
Iowa; M.A., 1953, Colorado State
College of Education.
Paul G. Jantzen, Hillsboro, Kansas,
A.B., 1951, Bethel College; M.S.
, 1959, Kansas State Teachers
College of Emporia.
Ruth W. Jones, Lafayette, Louisiana, B.S.Ed., 1939, Southern University and Agricultural and Mechanical College (Louisiana); M. Ed., 1954, Texas Southern University.
Edward P. Kownacki, Mt. Vernon, Illinois, B.S.Ed., 1947; M.S.Ed., 1955, Southern Illinois University; M.A., 1959, New Mexico Highlands University.
Walter M. Lewis, Hutchinson, B.S. 1949, Panhandle Agricultural and Mechanical College.
Paul O. Matthews, Solvang, California, O.B.S.Ed., 1956, Central State College (Oklahoma); M.S., 1960, Arizona State University.
DeLoss B. Miller, Wilmore, B.S.
1932, Ottawa University; M.S.
1961, Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia.
Dwight Morrison, Foss, Oklahoma B.S., 1957, Oklahoma State University.
Mitchell A. Patterson, Laurens,
South Carolina, B.S., 1955, Claflin
University; M.Ed., 1960, Tukeee
Institute.
Duval J. Prey, Jr., Wayne, Nebraska, A.B., 1958; M.A., 1959. Colorado State College.
Marvin L. Smith, Sioux City, Iowa A.B., 1955; M.A., 1958, Drake University.
George H. Triplett, Kirkwood, Missouri, A.B., 1949, Iowa State Teachers College; M.A., 1955, University of Iowa; M.S., 1957, Oklahoma State University.
NDEA Summer Institute for Elementary Teachers of Spanish
A. Leon Bright, Adrian, Missouri,
B.S.Ed., 1960, Central Missouri
State College.
Doris May Droy, Raytown, Missouri, A.B., 1945, University of California at Los Angeles.
Lois Arlene Buck, La Porte City,
Iowa, A.B., 1959, Marion College.
Mary Louise Daily, Kansas City, Missouri, B.S.Ed., 1958, Northwest Missouri State College.
Alfred H. Diaz, Hayward, California A.B., 1959, Humboldt State College.
Mabel L. Fain, Atoka, Oklahoma, A.B., 1962, University of Oklahoma.
Sister Lorraine Forster, San Francisco, California, A.B., 1960, College of the Holy Names.
Ramiro Mendoza Florez, Phoenix,
Arizona, B.A.Ed., 1958, Arizona
State University.
Don C. Headlee, Jr., Wichita, A.B. 1960, Kansas State College of Pittsburg.
Ralph Garcia, Palo Alto, California,
A.B., 1956, Chapman College.
Doris J. J. Jackson, Garnett, B.S.Ed., 1931, University of Missouri.
Mary H. Jackson, Maryville, Missouri, A.B., 1932, University of Missouri.
Marcella Horn, Del Norte, Colorado,
A.B., 1960, Adams State College.
Laurie Ann Keller, Corvallis, Oregon, A.B., 1961, Oregon State College.
The first chapters of Phi Beta Kappa and of Sigma Xi organized west of the Mississippi river were placed at the University of Kansas, in 1891. Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary society in liberal arts and sciences, is the oldest of all Greek letter groups. Sigma Xi is a national honorary society for encouragement of investigation in science.
The traditions of scholarship were established early at K.U. Francis H. Snow, one of the three original faculty members, was an eminent scientist. He was made chancellor in 1890, and two years later presided over a faculty of 45.
Major Honor Groups To K.U. Early
The late Prof. Robert Taft in his history "Across the Years on Mount Oread" wrote, "The faculty, headed by Chancellor Snow, through some fortunate circumstances of chance and of design, was a remarkable group of remarkably able men.
"The University was fortunate not only in its faculty at this period, but in its student body as well. The effect was probably mutual. A brilliant faculty attracted able students. Able students stimulated the faculty to still greater efforts with a resulting increase in institution of the University in its faculty and students."
"In the period of the nineties alone this faculty group published over four hundred books and research articles.
DeAnne Marie Larcade, Independence, Missouri, B.S.Ed., 1961, University of Kansas.
Louise Aurora Lieberman, Albuquerque, New Mexico, A.B., 1947, University of New Mexico.
Alberto F. Martinez, Rosa, New Mexico, A.B., 1960, Adams State College.
Alma C. McLaughlin, Lawrence,
B.S.Ed., 1939, Kansas State
Teachers College of Emporia
Daniel Martinez, Cedar Glen, California, A.B., 1951, University of California at Santa Barbara; M.A., 1958, The Claremont Graduate School.
Esther W. Nelson, Forrest City,
Arkansas, A.B., 1931, Maryville
College.
Mary Reeves Phipps, Wichita, A.B. 1932, Hardin-Simmons University.
Floyd J. Quintana, Villa Grove, Colorado, A.B., 1954, Adams State College.
Thomas Ralls, Avondale, Arizona, A.B.Ed., 1958; M.A.Ed., 1961, Arizona State University.
Lawrence Sanchez, Derby, A.B., 1955, Northwestern State College. (Oklahoma).
Margaret L. Stewart, Berkeley, California, A.B.Ed., 1937, University of Arizona; M.A., 1956, University of California at Berkeley.
Nila S. West, Menlo Park, California, B.S.Indus. Journ., 1942, Kansas State University.
Doris Wilke, Kansas City, B.S.Ed. 1956, Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia.
Edna L. Zimmerman, Topeka, A.B., 1959 Washburn University of Topeka.
Fulbright or Other Government Grants Held in the Graduate School
Asbjorn K. Aarseth, Bergen, Norway, University of Oslo; University of Bergen, English.
Clara E. Badler, Santa Fe, Argentina, Statistics, 1960, University of Litoral, Economics.
Bixio Barenco, Bellinzona, Switzerland, Licence, 1961, The Graduate Institute of International Students (Geneva). Economics.
Michel X. Bassand, Geneva, Switzerland, Diploma in Sociology, 1961, University of Geneva, Sociology.
Gerhard Bassler, Tubingen, Germany, University of Tubingen, History.
John A. Bethell, Southampton, England, B.S., 1961, University of Southampton, Political Science.
Pedro M. Bonet, Huesca, Spain,
Graduate, 1956, University of
Zaragoza, Economics.
Carla Bickhardt, Mainz, Germany,
University of Mainz, English.
Margaret E. Cameron, Stirling Scotland, M.A., 1961, University of Aberdeen, Philosophy.
David C. Cheung, Kowloon, Hong Kong, Diploma, 1960, Hong Kong Baptist College, Education.
Brian E. Cleave, Exeter, England, LL.G., 1961, University of Exeter, Political Science.
Leonor M. Dalla Costa, Cardoba, Argentina, Engl. Lang. Tchr., 1959, University of Cordoba, English.
Genevieve Delaisi, Paris, France,
Licenciee es Lettres, 1960, University of Paris, Sociology.
Hans Ernst, Oberaim Salzburg, Austria, University of Vienna, Geography.
Gunther Förster, Hamm, Germany,
University of Freiburg, German.
Louis Fouillade, Clermont-Ferrand,
France, Diplome d'Ensignment
Superieur Commercial, 1961, University
of Clermont-Ferrand, Economics.
Reinhard M. Frenzel, Mainz, Germany, University of Mainz, English.
Soo-Tian Goh, Singapore, A.B. 1959, University of Malaya, English.
Fabio Gonzales, Heredia, Costa Rica, B.S., 1948, Central Missouri State Teachers College; M.S., 1950, Louisiana State University, Physics.
Hector J. Gutierrez, Bogota, Colombia, National University of Colombia, Chemical Engineering.
Thomas Hansen, Oslo, Norway,
University of Oslo, Economics.
Horst Haselmann, Vienna, Austria, Diploma, 1961, College of Commerce, Economics.
Victor-Jorge Herrera-Lacunza, St. Valencia, Spain, Bachiller, 1954; Law Degree, 1960, Valencia University, Political Science.
Ana Herzfeld, Buenos Aires, Argentina, A.B., 1961, Superior Institute for Teachers, English.
Bruno Hünermund, Hongen, Germany, University of Bonn, English.
Josefina Ingianna, San Jose, Costa Rica, Licentiate in Pharmacy, 1956, University of Costa Rica, Pharmacology.
Santosh A. Juneja, Baroda, India, A.B., 1958; M.A., 1960, Maharaja Sayaijrao University of Baroda, Psychology.
Wolfgang Keim, Hamburg, Germany, University of Hamburg Political Science.
Robert Leemann, Zurich, Switzerland, Diploma in Elc. Engr. 1960, Eidgenossische Technische Hochschule, Electrical Engineering.
Uwe Leonardy, Plon in Holstein, Germany, State Examination in Law, 1959, Kiel University, Political Science.
Jannik, Lindbaek, Vettakellen, Oslo,
The Norwegian School of Economics and Business Administration, Economics.
Ursula Lipowsky, Regensburg, Germany, State Examination, University of Munich, German.
Manuel Lopez, San Jose, Costa Rica, Licenciado en Farmacia 1944, University of Costa Rica Education.
Jorge Mora-Urpi, San Jose, Costa Rica, Agricultural Engineer. 1951 University of Costa Rica, Botany
Bruce K. Murray, Port Elizabeth,
South Africa, A.B., 1960; A.B.
Hons., 1961, Rhodes University
(England), History.
Nhora A. Manrique, Bogota, Colombia, Licenciada, 1959, Universidad Pedagogica Nacional, English.
Horst Müller, Tirschenseuth, Germany, Diploma, 1949, University of Münster, German.
Letta Papadopoulou, Saloniki,
Greece, Diploma, 1961, University
of Thessaloniki, English.
Annemarie Peine, Frankfurt, Germany, University of Frankfurt, English.
Jan. R. Ritsema Van Eck, Schiedam, Netherlands, Doctorallexamen (M.A.), 1961, Groningen State University. Sociology.
Hilde Roder, Wiesbaden, Germany,
University of Marburg, Sociology,
Herta Schoppe, Stadthagen, Germany, Diploma, 1959, University of Göttingen. German.
Lilia P. Siasat, Manila, Philippines,
B.S.Ed., 1948, Far Eastern University,
Education.
Monika Stradtm, Vienna, Austria,
University of Vienna, English.
Jost J. Wehrli, St. Gallen, Switzerland,
Handels-Hochschule St.
Gallen, Economics.
Itala Vivan, Milan, Italy, Degree, 1959, University of Milan, English.
Evelina Vigliano, Bari, Italy, Certificate, 1959, University of Bari Psychology.
George H. West, Herts, England, B.S., 1961, Birmingham University, Chemical Engineering.
Roland Wettach, Karlsruhe, Germany, Diploma, 1957, University of Heidelberg, German.
Friederike Woreunig, Carinthia, Austria, University of Vienna, Political Science.
University Scholarships for Foreign Students in the Graduate School
Asbjorn K. Aarseth (See also Fulbright Grants).
Gerhard Bassler (See also Fulbright Grants). (K.U.-Tubingen Exchange Scholar.)
John A. Bethell (See also Fulbright Grants). (K.U.-Southampton Exchange Scholar.)
Carla Bickhardt (See also Fulbright Grants). (K.U.-Mainz Exchange Scholar.)
Pedro M. Bonet (See also Fulbright Grants).
David C. Cheung (See also Fulbright Grants).
Margaret Cameron (See also Fulbright Grants). (K.U.-Aberdeen Exchange Scholar.)
Brian E. Cleave (See also Fulbright Grants). (K.U.-Exeter Exchange Scholar.)
Genevieve V. Delaisi (ℓe also Fulbr-
lert Grants).
Hans Ernst (See also Fulbright Grants).
Louis Fouillade (See also Fulbright Grants). (K.U.-Clermont-Ferrand Exchange Scholar.)
Reinhard M. Frenzel (See also Fulbright Grants). (K.U.-Mainz Exchange Scholar.)
Fabio Gonzalez (See also Fulbright Grants).
Hector J. Gutierrez (See also Ful-
bright Grants).
Thomas Hansen (See also Ful-
bright Grants).
Horst Haselmann (See also Ful-
bright Grants).
Victor-Jorge Herrera-Lacunza (See also Fulbright Grants).
Ana Herzfeld (See also Fulbright Grants).
Bruno Hunermund (See also Fulbright Grants.) (K.U.-Bonn Exchange Scholar.)
Santosh A. Juneja (See also Fulbright Grants)
Wolfgang Keim (See also Fulbright Grants). (K.U.-Hamburg Exchange Scholar.)
Robert Leeman (See also Fulbright Grants). (K.U.-Zurich Exchange Scholar.)
Uwe Leonardy (See also Fulbright Grants). (K.U.-Kiel Exchange Scholar.
Jannik Lindbaek (See also Fulbright Grants).
Bruce K. Murray (See also Fulbright Grants).
Kasem Narongdej (See also Fulbright Grants)
Page 7
Letta Papadopoulou (See also Fulbright Grants).
Annemarie Peine (See also Fulbright Grants).
Jan Ritsema Van Eck (See also Fulbright Grants).
Hilde Roder (See also Fulbright Grants).
Lilia P. Siasat (See also Fulbright Grants).
Hans-Otto Spielman (See also Fulbright Grants).
Monika Strnadt (See also Fulbright Grants).
Itala Vivan (See also Fulbright Grants).
Jost J. Wehrli (See also Fulbright Grants).
George H. West (See also Fulbright Grants). (K.U.-Birmingham Exchange Scholar).
Friedeike Worounig (See also Fulbright Grants).
United States Government Scholarships Held in the Graduate School
Pongsri Boonjing, Bangkok, Thailand, B.Ed., 1960, College of Education (Thailand), Education.
Ahmed Al Hamood Hamdani, Aden Arabia, A.B., 1961, Aligarh University, Economics.
Aurora Margarita Heisecke, Buenos Aires, Argentina, Professor, 1960 Instituto Superior del Profesorado, English.
Painda Mohammed Manely, Chahai Asiab, Kabul, Afghanistan, B.S. 1961, Kabul University, Economics.
Esmeraldino Queiroz De Oliveira Recife, Pernambuco, Brazil, Licenciado, 1959, Universidade de Recife, Education.
Ercan Tukenmez, Istanbul, Turkey A.B./Econ., 1959, Istanbul University, Business Administration.
Pedro Urrunaga, Lima, Peru, Constador Publico, 1960, Catholic University of Peru, Business Administrat.oni
Agency for International Development
Letta Papadopoulou (See also Fulbright Grants).
Annemarie Peine (See also *Fulbright Grants*).
Jan Ritsema Van Eck (See also Fulbright Grants).
Hilde Roder (See also Fulbright Grants).
Lilia P. Siasat (See also Fulbright Grants).
Hans-Otto Spielman (See also Fulbright Grants).
Monika Stradt (See also Fulbright Grants).
Itala Vivan (See also Fulbright Grants).
Jost J. Wehrli (See also Fulbright Grants).
Friedierike Woroung (See also Fulbright Grants).
George H. West (See also Fulbright Grants). (K.U.-Birmingham Exchange Scholar.)
United States Government Scholarships Held in the Graduate School
Pongsri Boonjing, Bangkok, Thailand, B.Ed., 1960, College of Education (Thailand), Education.
Ahmed Al Hamood Hamdani, Aden, Arabia, A.B., 1961, Aligarh University, Economics.
Aurora Margarita Heisseke, Buenos Aires, Argentina, Professor, 1960, Instituto Superior del Profesorado. English.
Painda Mohammed Manely, Chahar Asiab, Kabul, Afghanistan, B.S. 1961, Kabul University, Economics.
Esmeraldino Queiroz De Oliveira
Pernambuco, Brazil, Lenciado, 1959, Universidade de
Recife, Education.
Ercan Tukenmez, Istanbul, Turkey,
A.B., Econ., 1959, Istanbul University,
Business Administration.
Pedro Urrunaga, Lima, Peru, Contador Publico, 1960, Catholic University of Peru, Business Administratoni
Agency for International Development Scholarships Held in the Graduate School
Fabio Gonzalez (See also Fulbright Grants).
Josefina Ingianna (See also Fulbright Grants).
Manuel Lopez (See also Fulbright Grants).
Jorge Mora-Urpi (See also Fulbright Grants).
Other Awards in the Graduate School
The American Red Cross Scholarships to Joseph Rooney, Kansas City, Missouri, A.B., 1929; Creighton University, Social Work.
The American Society of Engineering Educational Fellowship to Jay S. Marks, Mission, B.S.Ch.E., 1959; University of Kansas, Chemical Engineering.
The Asia Foundation Scholarship to Peck Heng Lam, Singapore, B.S. 160; B.S. (Honors), 1661; University of Malaya, Mathematics.
The Asiatic Petroleum Corporation (Royal Dutch Shell) Scholarship to Hans Krause, Caracas, Venezuela, A.B., 1660, Montana State University, Geology.
The U.S. Atomic Energy Commission Engineering Fellowship to Norman D. Shutler, Arkansas City, B.S.P.E., 1660, University of Kansas, Chemical Engineering.
The U.S. Atomic Energy Commission Radiological Physics Fellowships to Arden E. Bicker, Woodburn, Indiana, B.S.Phys., 1960 Indiana Technical College; Wayne R. Hansen, Rice Lake, Wisconsin B.S., 1961, Wisconsin State College; Dennis R. Johnson, McPherson, B.S.Nucl.Enr., 1558 Kansas State University; John D Zimbrick, Killdeer, North Dakota A.B., 1660, Carleton College.
The J. R. Battenfeld Foreign Student Scholarship to Manfrece Grote, Sulingen, Hannover, Germany, A.B., 1660, University of Kansas, Political Science.
The Burmese State Government Scholarships to Maung Sein, Rangoon, Burma, B.Ach., 1959, University of Rangoon, Architecture Engineering; S. Hsiang Wu, Rangoon, Burma, B.Ach., 1960, University of Rangoon, Architecture
The Ina B. Calkins Fund Scholarship in Social Work to Leonard L Mackrel, Kansas City, Missouri A.B., 1954, Lincoln University.
The Clarence Coleman Scholarship to Gary D. Wanamaker, Stockton B.S.Bus., 1961, University of Kan
Jorge Mora-Urpi (See also Fulbright Grants).
Other Awards in the Graduate School
University Daily Kansan
The American Red Cross Scholarships to Joseph Rooney, Kansas City, Missouri, A.B., 1929, Creighton University, Social Work.
The American Society of Engineering Educational Fellowship to Jay S. Marks, Mission, B.S.Ch.E., 1959 University of Kansas, Chemical Engineering.
The Asia Foundation Scholarship to Peck Heng Lam, Singapore, B.S. 1960; B.S. (Honors), 1961, University of Malaya, Mathematics.
The Asiatic Petroleum Corporation (Royal Dutch Shell) Scholarship to Hans Krause, Caracas, Venezuela, A.B., 1960, Montana State University, Geology.
The U.S. Atomic Energy Commission Engineering Fellowship to Norman D. Shutler, Arkansas City, B.S.P.E., 1960, University of Kansas, Chemical Engineering.
The U.S. Atomic Energy Commission Radiological Physics Fellowships to Arden E. Bicker, Woodburn, Indiana, B.S.Phys., 1960, Indiana Technical College; Wayne R. Hansen, Rice Lake, Wisconsin, B.S., 1961, Wisconsin State College; Dennis R. Johnson, McPherson, B.S.Nucl.Engr., 1958 Kansas State University; John D. Zimbickr, Killdeer, North Dakota A.B., 1960, Carleton College.
The J. R. Battenfeld Foreign Student Scholarship to Manfred Grote, Sulingen, Hannover, Germany, A.B., 1960, University of Kansas, Political Science.
The Burmese State Government Scholarships to Maung Sein, Rangoon, Burma, B.Ach., 1959, University of Rangoon, Architectural Engineering; S. Hsiang Wu, Rangoon, Burma, B.Ach., 1960, University of Rangoon, Architecture.
The Ina B. Calkins Fund Scholarship in Social Work to Leonard L. Mackrel, Kansas City, Missouri, A.B., 1954, Lincoln University.
The Clarence Coleman Scholarship to Gary D. Wanamaker, Stockton, B.S.Bus., 1961, University of Kansas, Accounting.
The Delta Kappa Gamma Society Scholarship to Bertha A. Hopkins,
Warrensburg, Missouri, B.S.Ed. 1949, University of Missouri, M.S.Ed., 1951, Central Missouri State Teachers College, Education.
The Center for Research in Engineering Science Research Fellowships to Ronald D. Andreas, Lawrence, B.S.E.E., 1961, University of Kansas, Electrical Engineering; George H. Honnold, Winfield, B.S.E.E., 1961, University of Kansas, Electrical Engineering.
The Cities Service Company Fellowship to Jerry E. Sinor, Canoga Park, California, B.S.Ch.E., 1958; M.S., 1959, University of Nebraska, Chemical Engineering.
The Conoco Company Fellowship to James G. G. McCreary, Norman, Oklahoma, B.S.Ch.E., 1961, University of Oklahoma, Chemical Engineering.
The Dow Chemical Company Fellowship to Thomas F. Rogers, Galena, B.S.C.H.E., 1958, University of Kansas, Chemical Engineering.
The Ethyl Corporation Fellowship to Newell C. Rodewald, Eudora, B.S.Ch.E., 1958; M.S., 1960, University of Kansas, Chemical Engineering.
The E. I. du Pont de Nemours and Company Teaching Fellowship to Charles W. Owens, Wichita, B.S., 1957, Colorado College, Chemistry.
The Federation of German-American Clubs Scholarship to Hilde Röder (See also Fulbright Grants).
The Fier Biomedical Fellowship to Harrier Badaker Rigas, Winnipeg, Canada, B.S.E.E., 1956, Queen's University (Canada); M.S., 1959, University of Kansas, Electrical Engineering.
Foreign Graduate Student Scholarships Awarded by Organized Houses:
Foreign Graduate Student Scholarships Awarded by Organized Houses:
Alpha Chi Omega Sorority award to Leonor M. Dalla Costa (See also Fulbright Grants).
Alpha Kappa Lambda Fraternity award to David Chi-Kong Cheung (See also Fulbright Grants).
Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity award to Hans Ernst (See also Fulbright Grants).
Beta Theta Pi Fraternity award to Horst Haselmann (See also Fulbright Grants).
Alpha Chi Omega Sorority award to Leonor M. Dalla Costa (See also Fulbright Grants).
Alpha Kappa Lambda Fraternity award to David Chi-Kong Cheung (See also Fulbright Grants).
Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity award to Hans Ernst (See also Fulbright Grants).
Beta Theta Pi Fraternity award to Horst Haselmann (See also Fulbright Grants).
SINCE 1904, THE MANSION HAS BEEN A STATUE OF POWER AND LOVE. IT IS ALSO A SCHOLASTIC GENERAL MUSEUM.
Fraser Hall. a mighty contributor to K.U.'s excellence through 90 years.
Delta Chi Fraternity award to John Andrew Bethell (See also Fulbright Grants).
Delta Delta Delta Sorority award to Monika Stradtt (See also Fulbright Grants).
Douthart Hall award to Santosh A. Juneja (See also Fulbright Grants).
Foster Hall award to Jost J. Wehrli (See also Fulbright Grants).
Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority award to Hilde Roder (See also Fulbright Grants).
Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority award to Genevieve Delaise (See also Fulbright Grants).
Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity award to Thomas Hansen (See also Fulbright Grants).
Lewis Hall (Office of Dormitories) award to Ana Maria King, Buenos Aires, Argentina, Engl., Tchr., 1600, Instituto de Profesorado, English.
Miller Hall award to Annemarie Peine (See also Fulbright Grants).
Phi Kappa Theta Fraternity award to Hans-Otto Spielmann (See also Fulbright Grants).
Pi Beta Phi Sorority award to Itala Vivan (See also Fulbright Grants).
Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity award to Michel X. Bassand (See also Fulbright Grants).
Sigma Nu Fraternity award to Jannik Lindbaek (See also Fulbright Grants).
Stephenson Hall award to Bruce K. Murray (See also Fulbright Grants).
Tau-Kappa Epsilon Fraternity award to Bixio Barenco (See also Fulbright Grants).
The Guest House Scholarship to Barbara N. English, Dodge City, B.S.Ed., 1961, University of Kansas, History.
The Haines Fund Scholarship to Richard E. Kummer, Overland Park, B.S.Arch., 1952, University of Kansas, Architecture.
The Houston, Texas, Community Scholarship to Evangeline H Solomon, Overland Park, A.B. 1948, University of Missouri, Social Work.
The Simon Hurwitz Scholarship to Carl E. Kimbal, Raytown, Missouri, A.B., 1961, Central Missouri State College, Business Administration.
The International Petroleum Company Scholarship to Ondina S Bargallo, Caracas, Venezuela Doctor in Pharmacy, 1960, Centra University of Venezuela, Bacteriology; Nhora A. Manrique (See also Fulbright Grants).
The Junior League of Kansas City Missouri Scholarships in Social Work to Margaret J. Teates, Kansas City, Missouri, A.B., 1958 Lebanon Valley College; Mary L Wylie, Kansas City, Missouri A.B., 1947, Park College.
The Kansas Federation of Women's Clubs Scholarship to Anna Marie King, Buenos Aires, Argentina Engl. Tchr., 1960, Instituto de Profesorado, English.
The Kansas Library Association Scholarship to Harold R. Mallowsky, Lawrence, B.S.GeO Engr. 1955, University of Kansas, Geology.
The K.U. Alumni with Arthur Anderson and Company Scholarship to Roger L. Singleton, St. Joseph Missouri, B.S.Ed., 1960, University of Kansas, Accounting.
The Monsanto Chemical Company Scholarships to Donald Bissing Hays, A.B., 1959, Fort Hays Kansas State College, Chemistry Milford A. Johnson, Jr., Iola B.S.Ch.E., 1960, University of Kansas, Chemical Engineering.
The National Defense Council Fellowship to Carl W. Pryor, Little Rock, Arkansas, A.B., 1947; MA. 1952, University of Kansas, Bacteriology.
The Pan - American Petroleum Foundation Fellowship to Lloyd A. Pine, Emporia, A.B., 1955, University of Kansas, Chemistry
The Phillips Petroleum Company Fellowship to Benjamin S. Lin Ilioilo City, Philippines, B.S.Ch.E. 1955, Marina Institute of Technol
Monday, May 21, 1962
Delta Delta Delta Sorority award to Monika Strnadt (See also Fulbright Grants).
Delta Chi Fraternity award to John Andrew Bethell (See also Fulbright Grants).
Douthart Hall award to Santosh A Juneja (See also Fulbright Grants).
Foster Hall award to Jost J. Wehrli (See also Fulbright Grants).
Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority award to Genevieve Delaise (See also Fulbright Grants).
Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity award to Thomas Hansen (See also Fulbright Grants).
Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority award to Hilde Roder (See also Fulbright Grants).
Lewis Hall (Office of Dormitories) award to Ana Maria King, Buenos Aires, Argentina, Engl. Tchr., 1960, Instituto de Profesorado, English.
Phi Kappa Theta Fraternity award to Hans-Otto Spielmann (See also Fulbright Grants).
Pi Beta Phi Sorority award to Itala Vivan (See also Fulbright Grants).
Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity award to Michel X. Bassand (See also Fulbright Grants).
Sigma Nu Fraternity award to Jannik Lindbaek (See also Fulbright Grants).
Stephenson Hall award to Bruce K. Murray (See also Fulbright Grants).
Tau-Kappa Epsilon Fraternity award to Bixio Barenco (See also Fulbright Grants).
The Guest House Scholarship to Barbara N. English, Dodge City, B.S.Ed., 1961, University of Kansas, History.
The Houston, Texas, Community Scholarship to Evangeline H Solomon, Overland Park, A.B. 1948, University of Missouri, Social Work.
The Haines Fund Scholarship to Richard E. Kummer, Overland Park, B.S.Ach., 1952, University of Kansas, Architecture.
The Simon Hurwitz Scholarship to Carl E. Kimball, Raytown, Missouri, A.B., 1961, Central Missouri State College, Business Administration.
The International Petroleum Company Scholarship to Ondina S. Bargallo, Caracas, Venezuela Doctor in Pharmacy, 1960, Central University of Venezuela, Bacteriology; Nhora A. Manrique (See also Fulbright Grants).
The Kansas Federation of Women's Clubs Scholarship to Anna Marie King, Buenos Aires, Argentina, Engl. Tchr., 1960, Instituto de Profesorado, English.
The Junior League of Kansas City, Missouri Scholarships in Social Work to Margaret J. Teates, Kansas City, Missouri, A.B., 1958, Lebanon Valley College; Mary L. Wylie, Kansas City, Missouri, A.B., 1947, Park College.
The Kansas Library Association Scholarship to Harold R. Maliinowsky, Lawrence, B.S.Geol.Engr., 1955, University of Kansas, Geology.
The Monsanto Chemical Company Scholarships to Donald Bissing, Hays, A.B., 1959. Fort Hays Kansas State College, Chemistry; Milford A. Johnson, Jr., Iola, B.S.Ch.E., 1960. University of Kansas, Chemical Engineering.
The National Defense Council Fellowship to Carlon W. Pryor, Little Rock, Arkansas, A.B., 1947; M.A., 1952, University of Kansas, Bacteriology.
The Texaco Company Fellowship to Jerry L. Vandenboom, Lovell, Wyoming, B.S.C.H. E., 1957, University of Notre Dame, Chemical Engineering.
The Security National Bank Scholarship to Phil E. Stuart, Lawrence, B.S.C.E., 1961, University of Kansas, Business Administration.
The Stouffer Chemical Company Fellowship to Lawrence R. Hathaway, Belen, New Mexico, B.S.Chem., 1958, New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology, Chemistry.
The Missouri State Department of Social Welfare Scholarships in Child Welfare to Earl M. Bosier, Kansas City, Missouri, B.S., 1959, Central Missouri State College; M. Lois Healey, Kansas City, Missouri, A.B., 1961, William Jewell College; Gary R. Perlstein, Kansas City, Missouri, A.B., 1961, Central College; Sandra J. Perry, Independence, Missouri, A.B., 1960, William Jewell College; Mabel L. Tucker, Kansas City, A.B., 1958, Prairie View Agricultural and Mechanical College; Gertrude B. Vantuyl, Independence, Missouri, B.S.Ed., 1944, Kansas City Junior and Teachers College.
The National Institute of Mental Health Traineeships in Clinical Psychology to Stephen S. Baratz, Brooklyn, New York, B.BusAdm., 1957, College of the City of New York; Charles P. Cohen, Rego Park, New York, A.B., 1954; M.S.Ed., 1958, College of the City of New York; Stephen Goldfarb, San Diego, California, A.B., 1961, University of California; Jack Lee Hewitt, Pratt, A.B., 1958, University of Wichita; George Mascia, Astoria, New York, B.BusAdm., 1957, College of the City of New York, LaRene Lewis Sitterly, Wichita, A.B., 1955; M.A., 1960, University of Wichita; Donald W. Tiffany, Leavenworth, A.B., 1953, Drury College; M.A., 1957, University of Kansas; Gerald H. Vandenberg, Green Bay, Wisconsin, B.S., 1958, St. Norbert College; M.S., 1961, Marquette University; Robert P. Walter, Dobbs Ferry, New York, A.B., 1956, Duke University; M.S. Ed., 1958, College of the City of New York.
The National Institute of Mental Health Traineeships in Social Psychology to Oren W. Glick, Minor, North Dakota, A.B., 1958, Bethel College; Joel W. Goldstein, Highland Park, Illinois, A.B., 1961, Grinnell College; Roberta E. Rayner, Brooklyn, New York, A.B., 1958, Brooklyn College; Roland Reboussin, Williamsburg, Virginia, A.B., 1956, Swarthmore College.
The National Institute of Mental Health Traineeships in Social Work to Linda L. Berg, Kansas City, A.B., 1961, Phillips University; Betty L. Clark, Kansas City, Missouri, A.B., 1960, University of Kansas City; Patricia A. Edwards, Topeka, A.B., 1960, Washburn University of Topeka; Dorothy K. Harris, Lawrence, A.B., 1945, University of Kansas, Linda Larson, Topeka, A.B., 1960, University of Kansas; Roman A. Mathiowetz, Sleepy Eye, Minnesota, A.B., 1961, Mankalo State College; Eleanor H. Moore, Topeka, A.B., 1940, Washburn University of Topeka; Elaine H. Payette, Grand Rapids, Michigan, A.B., 1960, Pasadena College; Marian A. White, Kansas City, Missouri, A.B., 1961, University of Kansas City; Carlee J. Wilson, Lawrence, A.B., 1961, University of Kansas.
The National Research Council Committee for Research on Problems of Sex Fellowship to Milton Diamond, New York City, B.S., 1955, College of the City of New York, Anatomy.
The Nevada State Welfare Department Scholarship to Joseph E. Swanston, Nevada, B.S., 1953, University of San Francisco, Social Work.
The Pan-American Union Scholarship to Ralf Dieter Penzhonn, Santiago, Chile, Kuimico Farmacitico, 1960, University of Chile, Chemistry.
The Phillips Petroleum Company Fellowship to Benjamin S. Lim, Iloilo City, Philippines, B.S.C.H.E. 1955, Mapua Institute of Technology; M.S., 1959, University of California, Chemical Engineering.
The Pan - American Petroleum Foundation Fellowship to Lloyd A. Pine, Emporia, A.B., 1955, University of Kansas, Chemistry.
The Texaco Company: Fellowship to Jerry L. Vandenboom, Lovell, Wyoming, B.S.Ch.E., 1957, University of Notre Dame, Chemical Engineering.
The Security National Bank Scholarship to Phil E. Stuart, Lawrence, B.S.C.E., 1961, University of Kansas, Business Administration.
The Stouffer Chemical Company Fellowship to Lawrence R. Hathaway, Belen, New Mexico, B.S.-Chem., 1958, New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology, Chemistry.
The Missouri State Department of Social Welfare Scholarships in Child Welfare to Earl M. Bosier, Kansas City, Missouri, B.S., 1959. Central Missouri State College; M. Lois Healey, Kansas City, Missouri. A.B., 1961, William Jewell College; Gary R. Perlstein, Kansas City, Missouri, A.B., 1961. Central College; Sandra J. Perry, Independence, Missouri, A.B., 1960, William Jewell College; Mabel L. Tucker, Kansas City, A.B., 1958. Prairie View Agricultural and Mechanical College; Gertrude B. Vantuyl, Independence, Missouri, B.S.Ed., 1944, Kansas City Junior and Teachers College.
The National Institute of Mental Health Traineehips in Clinical Psychology to Stephen S. Baratz, Brooklyn, New York, B-BusAdm., 1957, College of the City of New York; Charles P. Cohen, Rego Park, New York, A.B., 1954; M.S.Ed., 1958, College of the City of New York; Stephen Goldfarb, San Diego, California, A.B., 1961, University of California; Jack Lee Hewitt, Pratt, A.B., 1958, University of Wichita; George Mascia, Astoria, New York, B.BusAdm., 1957, College of the City of New York, LaRene Lewis Sitterly, Wichita, A.B., 1955; M.A., 1960, University of Wichita; Donald W. Tiffany, Leavenworth, A.B., 1953, Drury College; M.A., 1957, University of Kansas; Gerald H. Vandenberg, Green Bay, Wisconsin, B.S., 1959, St. Norbert College; M.S., 1961, Marquette College; Robert P. Walter, Dobbs Ferry, New York, A.B., 1956, Duke University; M.S. Ed., 1958, College of the City of New York.
The National Institute of Mental Health Traineeships in Social Psychology to Oren W. Glick, Minor, North Dakota, A.B., 1958, Bethel College; Joel W. Goldstein, Highland Park, Illinois, A.B., 1961, Grinnell College; Roberta E. Rayner, Brooklyn, New York, A.B., 1958, Brooklyn College; Roland Reboussin, Williamsburg, Virginia, A.B., 1956, Swarthmore College.
The National Institute of Mental Health Traineeships in Social Work to Linda L. Berg, Kansas City, A.B., 1961, Phillips University; Betty L. Clark, Kansas City, Missouri, A.B., 1960, University of Kansas City; Patricia A. Edwards, Topeka, A.B., 1960, Washburn University of Topeka; Dorothy K. Harris, Lawrence, A.B., 1945, University of Kansas; Linda Larson, Topeka, A.B., 1960, University of Kansas; Roman A. Mathiowetz, Sleepy Eye, Minnesota, A.B., 1961, Mankato State College; Eleanor H. Moore, Topeka, A.B., 1940, Washburn University of Topeka; Elaine H. Payette, Grand Rapids, Michigan, A.B., 1960, Pasadena College; Marian A. White, Kansas City, Missouri, A.B., 1961, University of Kansas City; Carlee J. Wilson, Lawrence, A.B., 1961, University of Kansas.
The National Research Council Committee for Research on Problems of Sex Fellowship to Milton Diamond, New York City, B.S. 1955, College of the City of New York, Anatomy.
The Nevada State Welfare Department Scholarship to Joseph E. Swanston, Reno, Nevada, B.S. 1953, University of San Francisco, Social Work.
The Pan-American Union Scholarship to Ralf Dieter Penzhorn Santiago, Chile, Kuimico Farmacitico, 1960, University of Chile Chemistry.
The Rhoden Scholarship to John A. Betheel (See also Fulbright Grants).
The Rockefeller Foundation Scholarships to Domiciano Dias, Sao Carlos, SP, Brazil, B.S., 1951;
University Daily Kansan
Monday, May 21, 1962
M. S., 1953, Cornell University, Entomology; Anuwat Wattanapongsi, Bangkok, Thailand, B.S. Fisheries, 1956, Kasetsart University; M.S., 1959, Cornell University, Entomology.
The Selden Lincoln Whitcomb Fellowship in Comparative Literature to Charles W. Bassett, Manhattan, A.B., 1954; M.A., 1956, University of South Dakota.
The Sigma Xi-Resa Research Awards in Botany to Vernon L. Flanagin, Gem, A.B., 1958, Ottawa University; M.A., 1960, University of Kansas; Vernon L. Harms, Emporia, B.S.Nat.Sci., 1955, Bethel College; M.S., 1959, Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia.
The Sunray-Midcontinent Oil Company Scholarships to Alan W. Wuthnow, Hope, B.S. Journ., 1961, University of Kansas, Business Administration; Robert A. Anderson, Ottawa, A.B., 1961, Ottawa University, Accounting; Joseph F. Kintli, Budapest, Hungary, A.B., 1961, Carroll College, Business Administration.
The Summerfield Graduate Scholarships in Business to Richard D. Buxton (See also University Scholarships); Richard H. Peterson, Kansas City, Missouri, B.S. ChEngr., 1961, University of Kansas; Robert Welsch, Kirkwood, Missouri, B.S.M.E., 1957, Purdue University.
The U.S. Bureau of Mines Scholarship to I-Hsing Chen, Taipei, Taiwan, China, B.S.Engr., 1952, National Taiwan University, Chemical Engineering.
The Olin Templin Fellowship to James F. Corey (See University Scholarships) and Edward Lopatin, Bronx, New York, B.S., 1960. Fairleigh Dickinson University, Philosophy.
The U.S. Office of Vocational Rehabilitation Traineeships in Psychology to Stanley V. Butts, Cincinnati, Ohio, A.B., 1960, University of Michigan; Melvin Painter, Stamford, Connecticut, A.B., 1950, Brooklyn College; M.S.Ed., 1957, College of the City of New York; M.A., 1952, Teachers College, Columbia University.
The U.S. Office of Vocational Rehabilitation Traineeships in Social Work to Barbara Bioff, Kansas City, Missouri, B.S., 1951, Northwestern University; Prisilla L. Jageman, Kansas City, Missouri, A.B., 1960, National College of Education.
The U.S. Office of Vocational Rehabilitation Traineeships in Speech Pathology and Audiology to Steven M. Angell, Kansas City, A.B., 1956. Park College; David J. Draper, Newton, A.B., 1962. University of Kansas; Cillw L. W. Harrison, Grinnell, A.B., 1962. Fort Hays Kansas State College; Karol K. Merten, WaKeeney, B.S.Ed., 1956. University of Kansas; Mary Sue Poppe, Kansas City, B.S.Ed., 1959. University of Kansas; Roy J. Timmons, Waterloo, Iowa, A.B., 1961. Iowa State Teachers College; Loretta D. Weixelman, Manhattan, B.S.Elem.Ed., 1961. Kansas State University.
The U.S. Public Health Service Fellowships to Charles E. Barkkneth, Laxemills, Wisconsin, B.S.Pharm., 1960, University of Wisconsin, Pharmaceutical Chemistry; David F. Benewiley, Ontario, New York, B.S., 1958, Cornell, University; M.A., 1961, University of Kansas, Entomology; Kenneth Grady, Kansas City, Missouri, A.B., 1958, Park College, Anatomy; James A. Hutchison, Salina, A.B., 1958, Kansas Wesleyan, University; M.A., 1960, University of Kansas, Botany; Charles P. Julier, Jr., Chicago, Illinois, B.S., 1957, Illinois Wesleyan University, Chemistry; Richard H. Lawless, Wichita, A.B., 1956, University of Wichita, Psychology; William F. LeCompte, Seattle, Washington, A.B., 1956, Western Washington College of Education, Psychology; Richard C. Rinkel, Lawrence, A.B., 1961, University of Kansas, Entomology; Frank J. Rohlf, San Diego, California, A.B., 1958, San Diego State College, Entomology; Leonard R. Worden, Kalamazoo, Michigan, A.B., 1959, Kalamazoo College, Chemistry; Rose Mary Groyon, Junction City, B.S., 1958, Kansas State University, Bacteriology; Herbert Lazarus, Bronx, New York, A.B., 1958, College of
the City of New York, *Bacteriology*, Richard L. Clancy, Hardy, Iowa, A.B., 1956; M.S., 1961, University of Minnesota, *Physiology*, Dennis R. Dahl, Lawrence, A.B., 1956; M.D., 1961, University of Kansas, *Physiology*, Nancy A. Dahl, Lawrence, A.B., 1956, University of Kansas, *Physiology*.
The U.S. Public Health Service Traineeships to Charles Aldrich, Osborne, A.B., 161, University of Kansas, Bacteriology; Rajalakshmi Ayengar, Bangalore, India, B.S., 1948, University of Mysore; M.S., 1957, University of Bombay, Bacteriology; Carlyle J. Bender, San Antonio, Texas, A.B., 1953, Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia, Biochemistry; Carl Bernofsky, Chicago, Illinois, B.S., 1955, Brooklyn College, Biochemistry; Clarence S. Buller, Peabody, A.B., 1958; M.A., 1960, University of Kansas, Bacteriology; Ruth P. Camp, Lawrence, B.S.Nursing, 1954, University of Kansas; M.S.Nursing, 1958, Yale University, Sociology; Melvin D. Chaplin, Indianola, Iowa, A.B., 1961, Simpson College, Biochemistry; Gordon R. Dreesman, Ames, Iowa, A.B., 1957, Central College (Iowa), Bacteriology; Patricia J. Ellis, Scott City, B.S.Med.Tech, 1959, University of Kansas, Bacteriology; Nick C. Gagliardi, Buffalo, New York, A.B., 1959, A.M., 1961, University of Buffalo, Zoology; Eugene R. Gold, Chicago, Illinois, B.S., 1953, University of Illinois; M.A., 1960, University of Kansas, Bacteriology; Joseph W. Hume, Enid, Oklahoma, A.B., 1960, Phillips University, Biochemistry; Fred Jones, Jr., Eutaw, Alabama, B.S., 1957; M.A., 1959, Tuskegee Institute, Bacteriology; Nellie A. Jungierian, Amsterdam, Holland, A.B., 1961, University of Kansas, Bacteriology; Marshall Phillips, Crofton, Nebraska, A.B., 1956, Yankton College; M.A., 1959, University of South Dakota, Biochemistry; Gunther Schlager, Denver, Colorado, A.B., 1955, University of Denver, A.M., 1959, University of Kansas, Entomology; Shirley Chiu-Hua Su, Taipei, Taiwan, China, B.S., 1958, Taiwan Provincial Cheng Kung University, Biochemistry; David G. Van Ormer, State College, Pennsylvania, B.S., 1955, M.S., 1960, Pennsylvania State University, Biochemistry; William H. Winter, Wichita, B.S.Biol, 1961, McPherson College, Zoology.
The Veterans Administration Work-
Study Training Grants in Social
Work to Robert V. Bosber, Topeka,
B.S.Bus.Adm., 1949, Kansas
State University; S. Louis Edwards,
A.B., 1958, Pfeiffer College;
Mriam A. Wilke, Topeka,
B.S., 1948, Kansas State University.
The Wichita Guidance Center Fellowship to Arlene Headrick, Wichita, A.B., 1960, University of Wichita, Psychology.
Prizes in the Graduate School
The Awards for Competency in Speech Pathology to Karol K. Merten (See U.S. Office of Vocational Rehabilitation Traineeships): Mary Sue Pope (See U.S. Office of Vocational Rehabilitation Traineeships).
The Awards for Superior Teaching of Fundamentals of Speech to Rosann Beihl, St. Paul, Minnesota, A.B., 1961, Macalester College; Barbara J. Timmons, Waterloo, Iowa, A.B., 1951, Iowa State Teachers College.
The Award for Outstanding Teaching Assistant in Chemistry to David P. Young, Ferguson, Missouri, A.B., 1929, Park College.
The Institute of the Aerospace Sciences Student Paper Awards to Costas J. Choliasmenos, Mission, B.S.A.E., 1960, University of Kansas, Aeronautical Engineering.
The Diocesan Council of Catholic Social Workers, St. Joseph-Kansas City, Social Work Prize to Patricia Edwards (See also National Institute in Social Work).
The National Pharmacy Research Papers Awards to Robert D. Irsay, Tel Aviv, Israel, M.S., 1958, Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Pharmaceutical Chemistry; Alice Jean B. Matuszk, Newark, Ohio, B.S.Pharm., 1958; M.S., 1959, Ohio State University, Pharmaceutical Chemistry.
The National Association of Social
Workers "Outstanding Social Work Student Award" to Barbara Bioff (See also U.S. Office Social Work).
AWARDS IN THE SCHOOL OF LAW
The School of Law Scholarships to Terry L. Bullock, Wilsey, First Year; Edward G. Collister, Jr., Lawrence, First Year; Jerry G. Elliott, Lawrence, First Year; John M. Reiff, Wichita, First Year; Charles A. Chartier, Lawrence, Second Year; Robert R. Crawford, Lawrence, Second Year; William P. Haas, Ness City, Second Year; Thomas D. Herlocker, Lawrence, Second Year; Aubrey Linville, Lawrence, Second Year; Kenneth G. McIntyre, Livonia, Michigan, Second Year; Dwight A. Frame, Lawrence, Third Year; Charles J. Garland, Wellington, Third Year; Donald H. Loudon, Lawrence, Third year; James B. Lowe, Lawrence, Third Year; George Maier, Jr., Lawrence, Third Year.
AWARDS TO UNDERGRADUATES
Honor Scholarships
Summerfield Scholarships were held by the following students: Mike D. Bainum, Lawrence, Freshman, College; Harold A. Baker, Osborne, Sophomore, College; Theodore E. Batchman, Great Bend, Senior, Engineering; Patrick L. Baude, Topeka, Sophomore, College; Thomas D. Beecker, Topeka, Junior, College; Robert Dean Berryman, Larned, Junior, Engineering; John I. Blair, Wichita, Junior, College; Don K. Blevins, Wichita, Freshman, College; William H. Breckenridge, Jr., Louisburg, Junior, College; David S. Broller, Hugoton, Senior, College; W. Dale Brownnawell, Kansas City, Sophomore, College; James K. Campbell, Paola, Freshman, College; William J. Campion, Topeka, Freshman, College; Harrie R. Clyde, Kansas City, Junior, College; David G. DeLong, Emporia, Senior, Engineering; Dennis Dean Farney, Wilson, Junior, Journalism; Harold W. Fearing, Lawrence, Senior, College; Wayne Fischer, Osborne, Sophomore, College; Harrison O. Flora, Leavenworth, Freshman, College; Robert E. Gaskins, Jr., Wichita, Freshman, College; Gary H. Gossen, Wichita, Sophomore, College; David R. Gray, Lawrence, Senior, College; Robert I. Guenther, Abadan, Iran, Sophomore, College; John R. Guth, Lawrence, Senior, Engineering; Gordon Lee Hager, Hepler, Sophomore, College; Charles W. Hargrove, Lawrence, Senior, College; Richard M. Harper, Prairie Village, Senior, College; Scott P. Higginbottom, Winfield, Senior, College; Ralph Dile Hale, Kansas City, Freshman, Engineering; Gary I. Hoffer, Newton, Sophomore, College; Lovell Jarvis, Winfield, Junior, College; Roger Wayne Jones, Winfield, Freshman, College; John R. Kannarr, Wichita, Freshman, College; Warren D. Keller, Winfield, Junior, College; David H. Klassen, Newton, Freshman, College; Richard M. Kobeck, Wichita, Freshman, Engineering; Benjamin C. Langel, Salina, Senior, Business; Alan D. Latta, Wichita, Senior, College; John C. Maloney, Lawrence, Freshman, College; Charles A. Marvin, Lawrence, Freshman, College; Daniel C. McColl, Arkansas City, Senior, College; Donald B. McKillop, Prairie Village, Junior, College; Robert N. Miner, Great Bend, Freshman, College; Bert B. Mitchell, Salina, Sophomore, College; Philip J. Mohler, Prairie Village, Senior, College; Lary V. Moore, Topeka, Senior, Engineering; Jon David Mullin, Salina, Junior, College; Peter A. Nelson, Bethel, Freshman, College; Robert L. Oblander, Salina, Freshman, College; William H. Panning, Ellinwood, Freshman, College; Laird G. Paterson, Larned, Sophomore, College; Kenny Senior Peterson, Topeka, Senior, College; Constant Porier, Topeka, Senior, College; Donald G. Popejoy, Lawrence, Senior, Engineering; Robert K. Remple, Lawrence, Senior, College; Philip H. Roberts, Wichita, Junior, College; Gary W. Rosenwald, Topeka, Junior, Engineering; Lary R. Schiefelbusch, Lawrence, Freshman, College; Arlo Willard Schurle, Green, Freshman, College; Franklin D. Shobe, Great Bend, Sophomore, College; David W. Storer, Lawrence, Sophomore, College; Carl M. Sutherland, Prescott, Senior, College; Clyde O. Thogmartin, Emporia, Senior, College; Frank W. Thompson, Iola, Sophomore, College; David C. Trowbridge, Prairie Village, Senior, College; Richard Weinshilboum, Augusta, Senior, College; David A. White, Prairie Village, Sophomore, College.
watkins Scholarships were held by the following students: Mary L. Baumgartner, Overland Park, Sophomore, College; Carol Jean Betlack, Leo11, Junior, College; Ann K. Binford, Overland Park, Sophomore, College; Judith A. Bodenhausen, Topeka, Freshman, College; Barbara J. Brooks, Hays, Junior, College; Sara A. Coleman, Holton, Junior, Business; Mary Kay Cordill, Kansas City, Freshman, College; Nancy L. Dodge, Salina, Sophomore, College; Marsha Lynn Dutton, Colby, Sophomore, College; Susan May Ebel, Eberhardt, Wichita, Junior, College; Elizabeth A. Fly, Topeka, Junior, College; Linda Jean Gerling, Mission, Senior, College; Janice Gibson, Independence, Freshman, College; Judith Rae Gottberg, Hoisington, Freshman, College; Marilyn Sue Hardisty, Salina, Junior, Education; Marjorie Hay, Kansas City, Junior, College; Susan Hay (is studying in Europe this year); Karlene Howell, Kansas City, Senior, College; Constance R. Hunter, Hutchinson, Junior, College; Janet Marie Johnson, Cimarron, Sophomore, Fine Arts; Harriet Jo Kagay, Larned, Senior, Education; Dixie Lee Kaufman, McPherson, Emporia, College; Rebecca F. King, Susanne King, Wichita, Freshman, College; Meryella Kline, Wichita, Freshman, College; Thelma M. Kruse, Carbondale, Junior, College; Barbara G. Lamb, Hutchinson, Freshman, College; Susan G. McCalla, Lawrence, Sophomore, College; Karen Sue McCarty, Wichita, Sophomore, College; Carol Sue McMillen, Coldwater, Senior, College; Lauralee M. Milberg, Arlington, Va., Sophomore, College; Carolyn Marie Nelson, Clifton, Sophomore, College; Judith R. Niebaum, Caldwell, Senior, Education; George Anne Porter, Kansas City, Junior, College; Kathleen E. Powell, Coffeville, Freshman, College; Linda S. Power, Prairie Village, Junior, College; Nadine B. Prouty, Newton, Junior, College; Beverly Lynn Rolfs, Mount Hope, Freshman, College; Ann Vicki Sheldon, Independence, Freshman, College; Martha Dee Sipes, Mission, Junior, College; Joanne Kay Stover, Colby, Junior, College; Donna Stuber, Omaha, Neb., Junior, Education; Elinor Varah, Liberal, Senior, College; Bette Weihlinboum, Augusta, Sophomore, College; Judith Whaley, Brewster, Senior, Education; Susan Mary Whitley, Lawrence, Sophomore, College; Janet Wright, Prairie Village, Senior, College; Martha Jean Yonally, Shawnee Mission, Sophomore, College.
University of Kansas Honor Scholarships were held by the following people: Larry Akin, Lawrence, Sophomore, Engineering; Bob Allen, El Dorado, Freshman, Engineering; Karen Anderson, Bird City, Freshman, Fine Arts; Larry Ashley, Kansas City, Freshman, College; Rex Bare, Wichita, Freshman, College; Patricia Barnes, Osage City, Freshman, College; Anthony Bengel, Independence, Sophomore, Fine Arts; James Benson, Hutchinson, Freshman, College; Janet Benson, Kansas City, Freshman, College; Ardyss Boston, Salina, Freshman, College; Mary Bowden, Salina, Freshman, College; David Brack, Salina, Freshman, College; Mary Braum, Mayetta, Freshman, College; Janet Breckenridge, Louisburg, Freshman, College; Sharon Budd, Skagway, Alaska, Freshman, College; William Cibes, Alta mont, Freshman, College; Richard Cordell, Independence, Mo., Freshman, College; Carol Cornett, Winfield, Freshman, College; Mary Curtis, Leoti, Freshman, College; Ronald Daggett, Winfield, Sophomore, Engineering; Jude DeSpain,
Wichita, Freshman, College; Carl Detter, Hutchinson, Freshman, College; Scott Downing, Defield, Freshman, Engineering; Robert Enberg, McPherson, Freshman, College; William Engber, Wichita, Freshman, College; Evelyn Fearing, Lawrence, Freshman, College; Joan Fowler, Shawnee Mission, Freshman, College; Sydnie Gerard, Ft. Leavenworth, Freshman, College; Patsy Goins, Marysville, Freshman, College; Susan Griffiths, Chanute, Freshman, College; Sandra Haywood, Winfield, Freshman, College; Cheryl Henningsen, Norton, Freshman, College; Karen Holland, Salina, Freshman, College; Robert Hubbard, Wichita, Freshman, College; Rodney Hugley, Plainville, Freshman, College; Dorothy Kelly, Mission Sophomore, College; Barbara Kibler, Topeka, Freshman, College; Leanna Koohn, Dodge City, Freshman, Engineering; Leon Largent, Garden City, Freshman, College; Nancy Litton, Beloit, Freshman, College; Fred Littooy, Hutchinson, Freshman, College; Vicki Monsees, Kansas City, Mo., Freshman, College; Priscilla Osborn, Stockton, Freshman, College; Marian Owens, Wichita, Freshman, College; Carolyn Penner, Wichita, Freshman, College; Joyce Peterson, UlysSES, Freshman, College; Keith Prater, Olathe, Freshman, College; Sibyl Riker, Crestline, Freshman, College; Allen Schuermann, Wichita, Freshman, College; Richard Shaffer, Pratt, Sophomore, College; Robert Shenk, Lawrence, Freshman, College; Paul Shumard, Dodge City, Sophomore, College; Philip Smith, Onaga, Freshman, College; Lee Solter, Wichita, Freshman, College; Cynthia Stiles, Overland Park, Freshman, College; Pamela Stone, Wichita, Freshman, College; Bettie Weaver, Arkansas City, Freshman, College; Kenneth Wilke, Topeka, Freshman, College; Randolph Williams, Blackwell, Okla, Sophomore, College; Russell Woody, Lawrence, Sophomore, College.
Donnelly Scholarships were held by the following people: Keith Abercrombie, Kansas City, Junior, College; Bob Allen, El Dorado, Freshman, Engineering; Karen Anderson, Bird City, Freshman, Fine Arts; Fex Bare, Wichita, Freshman, College; Anthony Bengil, Independence, Sophomore, Fine Arts; Janet Benson, Kansas City, Freshman, College; Jimmy Burns, St. Joseph, Freshman, Engineering; Sydnie Gerard, Ft. Leavenworth, Freshman, College; Terry Gierlich, Lawrence, Senior, Fine Arts; Bennie Grewing, Lawrence, Freshman, College; Sandra Haywood, Winfield, Freshman, College; Barbara Kibler, Topeka, Freshman, College; Karl Luckert, Lawrence, Junior, College; Lawrence Morgan, Hutchinson, Sophomore, College; Stephen Richard, Burdick, Sophomore, College.
The holders of *Battenfeld Hall Scholarships* were; Bob C. Allen, El Dorado; James A. Armentrout, Mission; Thomas P. Armstrong, Atchison; George M. Bayleigh, Madison; R. Dennis Bennett, Eureka; Robert E. Black, Ottawa; David E. Byer, Hamlin; Stanley E. Church, Wichita; James R. Cormode, Lancaster; James Dike, Council Grove; David R. Dulin, Kansas City; Lyle L. Edds, Jr., Lyons; Donald E. Ehrlich, Russell; James E. Engelland, Sterling; Robert H. Feitz, Olathe; Delbert D. Franz, Walton; William B. Gordon, Hutchinson; George H. Hahn, Scotch Plains, New Jersey; John L. Hendricks, Oklahoma City, Okla; John Hooper, Reading; Frederick J. Kauffeld, Atchison; I. Edward Kramer, Prairie Village; Ronald E. Lee, Phillipsburg; John R. Martin, Robinson; Philip J. Mohler, Prairie Village; John B. Nance, Wichita; David D. Nowlin, Holton; Larry J. Peterson, Winfield; Eugene M. Rardin, Jr., Shawnee Mission; Ronald L. Rardin, Shawnee Mission; Roger Ratzlaff, Rose Hill; Ronald J. Reida, Topeka; Richard K. Richardson, Wichita; J. Kent Riley, Columbus; Jackson A. Ring, Kansas City; Paul D. Ross, Kincaid; Michael D. Shaw, Galena; Leslie L. Siegrist, Hutchinson; Larry O. Spreer, Grantville; Patrick R. Staples, Kansas City; John T. Stephens, Wellsville; James L.
Scholarships in Residence Halls
Monday, May 21, 1962
University Daily Kansan
Page 9
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he holders of *Douthart Hall Scholarships* were: Linda Allen, Hays; Judith Anderson, Lee Summit, Mo; Mary Lou Auer, El Dorado; Billie Bain, Kansas City; Claudia Baldwin, Topeka; Marilyn Bonser, Wichita; Joan Boyle, Kansas City; Neva Brockman, Salina; Sherron Brown, Bethel; Babette Cowley, Downs; Leanna C zinccoll, Abilene; Judy DeSpain, Wichita; Margaret Eckler, Atchison; Jeanette Fry, Emporia; Marie Geisler, Alma; Jane Goodyear, Richland; Beatrice Gordon, Wichita; Mary Haskell, Harland, Iowa; Sandra Haywood, Winfield; Janet Hunter, Oberlin; Mary Ann Johnson, Parsons; Janet Johnson, Cimarron; Nancy Jones, Colby; Harriet Kagay, Larned; Virginia Kane, Stafford; Betty Kell, Kansas City; Patricia Kobe, Kansas City; Mo; Carol Krankzler, Brookings, S.D.; Quinita Lee, Merriam; Phyllis Mace, Leavenworth; Carla Maness, Independence, Mo.; Nancy Marsch, Dieue-sur-Meuses, France; Judith Mauk, Overland Park; Mary Ann Merwin, Kinsley; Sharon Moore, Leavenworth; Joyce Peterson, Ulyses; Barbara Runkel, Mission; Connie Scheinkoenig, Broughton; Gwendoland Smith, Bethel; Linda Spicer, Phillipsburg; Karen Stewart, Hutchinson; Lynn Searingen, Leavenworth; Carolyn Wilson, Kansas City; Judith Withroder, Hutchinson; Wilfred Yeo, Manhattan; Catherine Zelfi, Baldwin.
he holders of Foster Hall Scholarships were: Dan W. Adams, Bethel; Fred O. Aldrich, Osborne Larry D. Ashley, Kansas City; William A. Calderwood, Topeka; Theodore L. Childers, Wamego Richard L. Clark, Kansas City; Dale L. Collison, Humboldt; Robert D. Eberly, Salina; Dean R Esslinger, Clifton; James A. Frazer, Topeka; Frank F. Hanis, Kansas City; Robert M. Hubbard Wichita; Ivan C. James III, Mayetta; Dean A. Lebestky, Kansas City; Alvin Lowrey, Winfield; Donald L. Madill, Chanute; James E. Manweiler, Hoisington; Ronald R. Middendorf, Humboldt; Kelman M. Miller, Horton; Wayne R. Miller, Conway Springs; George E. Mohrbacker, Wichita; Larry V. Moore, Topeka; Mical Renz, Kansas City, Mo.; Gary T. Richards, Rocky River, Ohio; Robert C. Robertson, Independence; Gary T. Rosenwald, Topeka; Joseph C. Roth, Mayfield; Harry D. Rybolt, Jr. Ottawa; Fredric E. Schneider, Downs; David A. Specht, Prairie Village; John E. Stuckey, Jr., Pittsburg; Carl M. Sutherland, Prescott; Gary C. Thomann, Salina; Terry D. Trux, Kansas City; Tse Hao Tscheng, Vientiane, Laos; Jon M. Waller, Sedalia, Mo;
Henry G. Watson, Topeka; Linley E. Watson, Topeka; Jost Jakob Wehrli, St. Gallen, Switzerland; Allan W. Wicker, Independence; Donald E. Worster, Hutchinson.
The holders of Jolliffe Hall Scholarships were: Charles L. Allen, Morrill; Jeffrey T. Arnold, Independence; James A. Benson, Hutchinson; David A. Berveiler, Leavenworth; Gerald R. Brizendine, Eureka; Dale K. Burtner, Kansas City; Larry D. Cessna, Sterling; Dale B. Collmann, Haven; Harold G. Corwin, Jr., North Kansas City, Mo.; David F. Darnell, Plainville; James S. Davis, Herington; Kerry O. Davis, Teterville; Boby D. DePriest, Overland Park; Wesley S. Dreyer, Jr., Garnett; Roy O. Evans III, Olathe; Allan R. Fleming, Kansas City, Mo.; Alan C. Glines, Independence; Gary G. Hamilton, Geneseo; Errol E. Haun, Larned; Steven K. Hedden, Colby; George M. Henry, Jamestown; Richard L. Herold, Altamont; Robert L. Hindman, Neodesha; Richard S. Janke, Winfield; James E. Keever, Ness City; Robert A. Kistler, Hutchinson, Leon M. Largent, Garden City; Richard A. Lawson, Wichita; Carl S. Long, Mission; Billy F. Lucas, Mapleton; James A. Lucas, Mapleton; Wendell P. Marple, Atchison; R. Jamie Mejia, Costa Rica; Philip N. Merritt, Kansas City; Robert B. Merritt, Kansas City; Terry A. Miller, Baxter Springs; Allen R. Monasmith, Wichita; Stephen H. Nellis, Dexter; Ronald E. Popham, Topeka; Roger L. Poppe, Whitewater; Ted A. Rathbun, Lorraine; Paul E. Ruhter, Burlington; Phillip W. Seaton, Kansas City; Paul C. Shumard, Dodge City; Milton D. Swafford, Hugoton; Ronnie D. Thomas, Ulysses; Gary L. Watson, Formoso; Theodore C. Weeks, Tonganoxie; Kenneth E. Wendel, Hoisington; Michael R. Winn, Kansas City; James L. Wisler, Emporia.
The holders of *Miller Hall Scholarships* were: Helen Berge, Sabetha; Cathy Blede, Overbrook; Mary Braum, Mayetta; Katherine Buxton, Kansas City; Carol Cornett, Winfield; Patricia Cowan, Russell; Marilyn Coy, Garden City, Mo.; Ella Forrest, Kansas City, Mo.; Janet Geer, Towanda; Pat Gibbs, Wichita; Pat Glendening, Stockton; Patsy Goins, Marysville; Gerry Gunther, Dighton; Judy Hayes, Galena; Sandy Hays, Norton; Carolyn Herold, Altamont; Carolyn Houser, Howard; Norma Kelly, Kansas City; Kathy Kochner, Fairview; Karen Lienert, Lakewood, Colo.; Carolyn Locke, Minneola; Dixie Luellen, Kansas City; Marcia Morgan, Baldwin; Carol Moore, Independence, Mo.; Kathy Nelson, Beattie; Jean Nottingham, Hawiaway; Kay Owens, Wichita; Retha Page, Lecomppton; Marilyn Penn, Sharon Springs; Joanne Prim, Overbrook; Nadine Prouty, Newton; Nancy Ray, Kansas City; Mary Reeves, Oberlin; Betty Reynolds, Wellington; Saloma Salter, Wakefield; Joyce
Savre, Kansas City, Mo.; Judy Scholes, Council Grove; Patricia Soft, Pretty Prairie; Margaret Sullivan, Hoisington; Connie Talliaferro, Effingham; Karla Toothaker, Westmoreland; Barbara Treece, Kansas City, Mo.; Doreen Voigt, Atchison; Jacque Volkland, Bushton; Kathy Wohlford, Cummings; Janet Woody, Springfield, Mo.; Martha Yonally, Shawnee Mission; Annemarie Peine, Frankfort, Germany.
The holders of *Pearson Hall Scholarships* were: Raymond R. Adams, Jr., Kansas City, Mo.; Ralph E. Bauman, Attica; Lewis A. Berey, Topeka; Robert D. Berryman, Larned; David L. Brack, Salina; William Breckenridge, Louisborg; Robert L. Carnahan, Wichita; Larry D. Cordell, Independence, Mo.; Richard L. Cordell, Independence, Mo.; Jack L. Croughan, Augusta; Michael Dachenhausen, Horton; Francis C. Dennis, Junction City; Gary E. Dilley, Emporia; Robert Doublas, Kansas City; Howard L. Eaton, Great Bend; Roger Eggerling, Duluth; Dennis D. Farney, Wilson; Eldon G. Franklin, Overland Park; Max H. Glass, Fredonia; Gordon L. Hager, Hepler; Thomas C. Hardy, Hoisington; James K. Harness, Augusta; Roger L. Hatfield, Belle Plaine; James E. Hesser, Wichita; Kenneth L. Horwege, St. Francis; John E. Hutson, Kansas City; James N. Little, Prairie Village; Edward O. Luhmann, Glendale, Mo.; Thomas R. Lynn, Nortville, Michael E. Macklin, Mt. Hope; Jack D. Martin, Herington; McKee J. McClendon, Wellington; Thomas J. McGivern, Highland Park, Ill.; Thomas S. Mendenhall, Kansas City, Mo.; Richard M. Moore, Wellington; Lawrence G. Morgan, Hutchinson; Marlin D. Opliger, Lincoln; Robert D. Platz, Hutchinson; Thomas W. Reddig, Susank; Gary W. Reynolds, Neodesha; John W. Sims, Mission; Gary A. Smith, Kansas City; Lee P. Solter, Wichita; Charles E. Stofer, Overland Park; Robert B. Sullivan, Kansas City; Earl J. Taggart II, Wellington; Emerson E. Tjart, Baxter Springs; Evan A. Tonsing, Topeka; Donovan L. Train, Lindsburg; Mark L. Vinz, Merriam; D. Dennis Wilkey, Newton; Jack A. Williams, Garden City.
The holders of Sellards Hall Scholarships were: Janice L. Agin, Kansas City; Juanita K. Almquist, Overland Park; Barbara L. Bast, Topeka; Kathleen S. Baysinger, Kansas City, Mo.; Ida M. Bueker, Boonville, Mo.; Susan I. Blackard, Coldwater; JoAnn Eileen Brauchi, Marysville; Jane Breckenridge, Louisburg; Barbara Anne Cooke, Kansas City; Joyce Anne Donovan, Morrowville; Beth C. Ellis, Bethel; Helen L. Griffith, Topeka; Susan Kay Griffiths, Chanute; Ellen L. Hageman, Hutchinson; Mary E. Heck, Osage City; Leanna R. Hillmer, Hutchinson; Susan G. Hines, Olathe; Margaret I. Jupe, Phillipsburg;
Ramona Lopez, Waldo; Carol Ann Martin, Caldwell; Martha V. Moser, Lyndon; Carolyn Ruth Penner, Wichita; Norma J. Randall, Aberdeen, S.D.; Sibyl Nelle Riker, Crestline; Susan Jane Risley, Maumee, Ohio; Sandra L. Schmidt, Arlington; Frances M. Scholz, Kansas City, Mo.; Virginia Ann Schwanke, Overbrook; Kathy Ruth Schwartzkopf, Larned; Martha Lee Shirely, Mankato; Karen E. Shoop, St. John; Judith Ann Sims, LaCyge; Karen E. Snyder, Kansas City; Margaret E. Sowers, Kansas City, Mo; Marjorie L. Spencer, Ottawa; Nancy Ann Stevens, Shawnee Mission; Carol E. Tholstrup, Concordia; Ruth E. Trainer, Derby; Judith Ann Walker, Mankato; Faye I. Weckel, Salina; Julie E. Winkler, Carcy; Colleen Ann Winter, Onaga.
The holders of Stephenson Halt Scholarships were: Wilber E. Bridges, Atchison; W. Dale Brownawell, Kansas City; Wayne E. Bruning, Robinson; Jerold C. Buxton, Ransom; Phillip L. Carr, Salina; Stephen W. Churchill, Blackwell, Okla.; William J. Cibes, Jr., Altamont; Douglas G. Conn, Stockton; Larry D. Cork, Ft Leavenworth; John W. Craig, Atchison; Michael E. Dix, Winfield; Jimmy E. Dumas, Topeka; David R. Evans, Pittsburg; Kenneth C. Ford, Cofeffville; Phillip S. Frick, FT Scott; Robert M. Gifford, Green City, Mo.; Frank Criswold, Kansas City; William E. Gurwell, Kansas City; Christopher P. Hadley, Basking Ridge N.J.; Willard E. Hiebert, Whitewater; J. Timothy Hood, Kansas City, Mo.; Thomas E. Hood, Kansas City, Mo.; Charles W. Ivy Wichita; Ronald R. Jones, Larned Robert M. Lightstone, Coffeville Carl Max Logan, Holliday; Johr W. Lord IV, Prairie Village Charles B. Lynn, Coffeville Michael S. McCabe, Topeka Michael L. McDaniel, Kansas City Mo.; Roger A. Mitchell, Madison Gary R. Muller, Ellinwood; Bruce Murray, Johannesburg, South Africa; Peter A. Nelson, Bethel Kenneth Oberle, Ellinwood; Donald L. Pellow, Kansas City, Mo. John W. Prager, Topeka; Harlan D. Ralph, Russell; Bill J. Robin son, Columbus; Virgil P. Runyor Jr., Wichita; Franklin L. Scammor Tarkio, Mo.; Paul C. Schaich, Topeka; David C. Scott, Jackson Heights. N.Y.; Richard D. Shaffer Pratt; David L. Straub, Marysville; John W. Swenton, Bonne Springs; Michael L. Trollope Wichita; Donald D. Vannaman Ashland; Neal Wagner, Topeka J. Phillip Weaver, Paola; Gail K Weber, McCune; Robert G. Welch Belton, Mo.; Joseph F. Wilcox Arkansas City; Larry M. Wright Ottawa.
The holders of Watkins Hall Scholarships were: Marla C. Alexander, Topeka; Karen Kay Anderson, Bird City; Patricia Sue Barnes,
Osage City; Lynn S. Berkstresser, Versailles, Mo.; Brenda K Bowes, Cleveland, Mo.; Beverly Ann Brown, Humboldt; Joycelyn A. Cade, Quenemo; Dorna Jean Cook Meriden; Mary Jane Curtis, Leoti; Linda R. Dotson, Kansas City; Elinor Ann Elliott, Clay Center; Sharon K. Famuliner, Harrisonville, Mo.; Joan Fowler, Shawnee Mission; Emmelie L. Geistfeld, Washington; Rona J Gorthy, Kansas City; Judith A Gripton, Smith Center; Linda Sue Hamilton, Kansas City, Mo.; Jacqueline A. Hawkins, Newton; Patricia J. Habla, Salina; Karen Jo Jordan, Great Bend; Marian L Jun, Webster Groves, Mo.; Nancy J Kaster, Cunningham; Marcelene K. Keeling, Courtland; Dora Lee Kelley, Kansas City; Mary S. Killgore, Parkville, Mo.; Thelma M. Kruse, Bondale; Judith H. Kunkler, Kansas City; Joyce E Leasure, LaCygnie; Iva Ruth Lindquist, Wilsey; Nancy J. Liton, Beletion; Caroline Eva Logan, Lost Springs; Jeanette S. Martin, Hiatha; Donna Rae Moore, Independence, Mo.; Penelope Ann Purnell, Topeca; Judy Rae Rickets, Ness City; Ruth M. Rogers, Kansas City; Mo.; Peggy A. Shank, Hiatha; Susan Shotliff, Kansas City; Mo.; Cynthia Ann Smutz, Clay Center; Rosann Stark, Kansas City; Kathryn M. Sterrett, Holton; Marilyn Strand, Lost Springs; Sylvia M. Swain, Lee's Summit, Mo.; Janice C. Wheaton, Cherryvale; Sandra Lee Willard, Overland Park; Ieta Y. Williams, Wichita; Cinda L. Winemiller, Hill City.
Other Undergraduate Awards
The Val Adams Scholarship in Pharmacy to: Kent Atkins, Fort Scott, Senior, Pharmacy.
The Ahrens Scholarships in Engineering to: George M. Brenner, Princeton, Freshman, Engineering; Warren Coiner, Olathe, Freshman, Engineering; Gloria Johnson, Burlingame, Freshman, Engineering; Alfonso Mages, Ottawa, Freshman, Engineering; James P. Weaver, Paola, Freshman, College.
The Air Force Central Welfare Fund Scholarship to; Charles G. Paul, Wichita, Freshman, Engineering.
The Dr. Forrest C. Allen Award to:
Jerry Gardner, Wichita, Senior,
College.
The Alpha Kappa Lambda Scholarship in Honor of Dean Paul D. Lawson to: Lance Burr, Salina, Freshman, College.
The Genevieve S. Altman Scholarship to: Nancy L. Dodge, Salina, Sophomore, College.
The American Association for the United Nations Scholarship to: Ann V. Sheldon, Independence, Freshman, College.
The American Association of University Women Scholarship to: Susan Ulmer, Freshman, College.
This 10-story dormitory for 656 men, K.U.'s largest, will be ready for the 1963-64 year. Scholarship in the residence
halls has risen significantly in recent years as the student body's respect for academic excellence has grown.
NELLA FIACCE
Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Monday, May 21, 1962
Lage to University Dany K
The American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education Scholarship to: Ralph Bauman, Attica, Senior, Pharmacy; Larry Milne, Lawrence, Senior, Pharmacy; Theodore Weeks, Tonganoxie, Senior, Pharmacy.
The American Legion-Girls State Scholarship to: Karen Stewart, Hutchinson, Senior, College.
The Armco Foundation Scholarship to: George Barisas, Kansas City, Mo., Freshman, College.
The General Henry H. Arnold Educational Fund Scholarships to: Janet Evans, Wichita, Freshman, College; Dennis Lemon, Grandview, Mo., Senior, Engineering.
The Bartlesville Musical Research Society Scholarship to: Mike Mitacek, Bartlesville, Okla., Freshman, College.
The William J. Baumgartner Scholarship to: Scott Downing, Deerfield, Freshman, Engineering.
The Mabel McLaughlin Beck Scholarship to: Susanne Ellermeier, Norton, Senior, Journalism.
The Bendix Corporation Scholarship to: William McCaa, Jr., Kansas City, Mo., Senior, Engineering.
The Emily V. Berger Scholarship to: Lee Ann Curry, Augusta, Sophomore, College.
The Josephine Berry Scholarship to: Richard Goeffert, Marysville, Junior, College.
The Board of Education of the American Baptist Church Scholarships to: Carolyn L. Kranzler, Brooking, South Dakota, Senior, Education.
The Boeing Scholarships in Business to: Wayne E. Bruning, Robinson, Junior, Business; Patricia Collins, Latham, Freshman, College.
The Boeing Scholarships in Engineering to: Glenn Albright, Lawrence, Senior, Engineering; Paul Ingenanson, Topeka, Junior, Engineering; Robert E. Fleisher, Kansas City, Mo., Senior, Engineering; Myron Calhoun, Milton, Florida, Junior, Engineering; Kelman Miller, Coffeyville, Senior, Engineering.
The Bourbon County Scholarship to: Patrick Henry, Fort Scott, Sophomore, College.
The Mrs. Mamie Alexander Boyd Scholarship to: Pamela Christiansen, Shawnee Mission, Junior, Journalism.
The A. J. Boynton Scholarship to:
The American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education Scholarship to: Ralph Bauman, Attica, Senior, Pharmacy; Larry Milne. Lawrence, Senior, Pharmacy; Theodore Weeks, Tonganoxie, Senior, Pharmacy.
The American Legion-Girls State Scholarship to: Karen Stewart, Hutchinson, Senior, College.
The Armco Foundation Scholarship to: George Barisas, Kansas City, Mo., Freshman, College.
The General Henry H. Arnold Educational Fund Scholarships to: Janet Evans, Wichita, Freshman College; Dennis Lemon, Grandview, Mo., Senior, Engineering.
The William J. Baumgartner Scholarship to: Scott Downing, Deerfield, Freshman, Engineering.
The Bartlesville Musical Research Society Scholarship to: Mike Mitacek, Bartlesville, Okla., Freshman, College,
The Mabel McLaughlin Beck Scholarship to: Susanne Ellermeier, Norton, Senior, Journalism.
The Bendix Corporation Scholarship to: William McCaa, Jr., Kansas City, Mo., Senior, Engineering.
The Josephine Berry Scholarship to: Richard Goepfert, Marysville, Junior, College.
The Emily V. Berger Scholarship to: Lee Ann Curry, Augusta, Sophomore, College.
The Board of Education of the American Baptist Church Scholarships to: Carolyn L. Kranzler, Brooking, South Dakota, Senior, Education.
The Boeing Scholarships in Business to: Wayne E. Bruning, Robinson, Junior, Business; Patricia Collins, Latham, Freshman, College.
The Boeing Scholarships in Engineering to: Glenn Albright, Lawrence, Senior, Engineering; Paul Ingemanson, Topeka, Junior, Engineering; Robert E. Fleisher, Kansas City, Mo., Senior, Engineering; Myron Calhoun, Milton Florida, Junior, Engineering; Kelman Miller, Coffeyville, Senior, Engineering.
The Bourbon County Scholarship to: Patrick Henry, Fort Scott, Sophomore, College.
The Mrs. Mamie Alexander Boyd Scholarship to: Pamela Christiansen, Shawnee Mission, Junior Journalism.
The A. J. Boynton Scholarship to: Charles E. McLure, Jr., Van Horn, Texas, Senior, College.
The Flora S. Boynton Scholarship to: Richard Shaffer, Pratt, Sophomore, College.
The B.P.O. Elks Scholarship of Galena, to: Vernon Hayes, Galena, Freshman, College.
The B.P.O. Elks Independence Youth Leadership Award to: Janice E. Gibson, Independence, Freshman, College.
The B.P.O. Elks of Junction City Scholarships to: Joe Clerico, Osawatomie, Freshman, College; Patricia Cowan, Russell, Freshman, College; John McCulloh, Abilene, Freshman, College.
The B.P.O. Elks of Osawatomie, Kansas Scholarship to: Kemper Campbell, Osawatomie, Freshman, College; Joe T. Clerico, Osawatomie, Freshman, College.
The B.P.O. Elks of Phillipsburg Scholarship to: Cheryl Fayne Cox, Phillipsburg, Freshman, College.
The B.P.O. Elks of Pratt Scholarship to: Linda Shoop, Pratt, Freshman, College.
The B.P.O. Elks of Wellington Scholarship to: Betty Reynolds, Wellington, Junior, College.
The Ray Q. Brewster Scholarship to: Mical C. Renz, Independence, Mo., Freshman, College.
The Harriet G. Brown Scholarship to: Harriet Kagay, Larned, Senior, Education.
The School of Business Honors and Awards: Alpha Kappa Psi Key to Charles S. Johnson, Wymore, Neb., Senior, Business. Delta Sigma Pi Key to Glendon Hildebrand, Stafford, Senior, Business. Phi Chi Theta Key to Karin V. Chess, Evansville, Ind., Senior Business. The Wall Street Journal Student Achievement Award to Robert L. Childress, Baxter Springs, Senior, Business.
The Butler Manufacturing Company Scholarship to: J. Ralph Payne, Prairie Village, Senior, College.
The H. May Carpenter Memorial Scholarship to: Barbara Wallis, Kansas City, Mo., Junior, College.
The Francis Schlegel Carruth Scholarship to: Mary E. McCalla, Lawrence, Senior, College.
The Martha Cook Clarke Scholarships to: Randolph G. Austin, Salina, Junior, College; Sandra Ewald, Kansas City, Mo., Junior, College; Dorothy Kelly, Mission, Sophomore, College; Patricia Barnes, Osage City, Freshman, College; Mary Braum, Mayetta.
The Flora S. Boynton Scholarship to: Richard Shaffer, Pratt, Sophomore, College.
The B.P.O. Elks Scholarship of Galena, Kansas, to: Vernon Hayes, Galena, Freshman, College.
The B.P.O. Elks Independence Youth Leadership Award to: Janice E. Gibson, Independence, Freshman, College.
The B.P.O. Elks of Junction City Scholarships to: Joe Clerico, Osawatomie, Freshman, College; Patricia Cowan, Russell, Freshman, College; John McCulloh, Abilene, Freshman, College.
The B.P.O. Elks of Osawatomie, Kansas Scholarship to: Kemper Campbell, Osawatomie, Freshman, College; Joe T. Clerico, Osawatomie, Freshman, College.
The B.P.O. Elks of Phillipsburg Scholarship to: Cheryl Fayne Cox, Phillipsburg, Freshman, College.
The B.P.O. Elks of Pratt Scholarship to: Linda Shoop, Pratt Freshman, College.
The B.P.O. Elks of Wellington Scholarship to; Betty Reynolds, Wellington, Junior, College.
The Ray Q. Brewster Scholarship to: Mical C. Renz, Independence, Mo., Freshman, College.
The Harriet G. Brown Scholarship to: Harriet Kagay, Larned, Senior Education.
The School of Business Honors and Awards; Alpha Kappa Psi Key to Charles S. Johnson, Wymore, Neb., Senior, Business. Delta Sigma Pi Key to Glendon Hildebrand, Stafford, Senior, Business. Phi Chi Theta Key to Karin V. Chess, Evansville, Ind., Senior Business. The Wall Street Journal Student Achievement Award to Robert L. Childress, Baxter Springs, Senior, Business.
The Butler Manufacturing Company Scholarship to: J. Ralph Payne, Prairie Village, Senior College.
The H. May Carpenter Memorial Scholarship to: Barbara Wallis, Kansas City, Mo., Junior, College
Carolyn Penner, Wichita, Freshman, College.
The Francis Schlegel Carruth Scholarship to: Mary E. McCalla, Lawrence, Senior, College.
The Martha Cook Clarke Scholarships to: Randolph G. Austin, Salina, Junior, College; Sandra Ewald, Kansas City, Mo., Junior, College; Dorothy Kelly, Mission, Sophomore, College; Patricia Barnes, Osage City, Freshman, College; Mary Braum, Mayetta, Freshman, College; Karen Holland, Salina, Freshman, College;
The Treasurer of United States Confederated Tribes Scholarship to: Earl D. Covington, Worley, Idaho, Junior, Engineering.
The Continental Oil Company Scholarship to: Dale Collison, Humboldt, Senior, Engineering.
The Corn Products Company Scholarship to: John L. Carter, DeSoto, Sophomore, College; Richard Shaffer, Pratt, Sophomore, College.
The Corrosion Proof Fitting Company Scholarship to: Allen Dean Marsh, Great Bend, Freshman, Engineering.
The Delta Tau Delta Educational Scholarships to: Kerry Don Herd, Protection, Freshman, Engineering; John B. Wilhelm, Independence, Sophomore, College.
The Dept. of Interior—Bureau of Indian Affairs Scholarships to: Yvonne Knight, Ponca City, Okla., Freshman, College; Glen W. Edwards, Seminole, Okla., Freshman, Education; William DeHass, Tulsa, Okla., Sophomore, College.
The Dickinson County Scholarship to: Trudy Mervese, Abilene, Sophomore, College.
The Henry L. Doherty Education Foundation Scholarships to: David Butts, Arlington Heights, Ill., Senior, Business; Kerry O. Davis, Hamilton, Freshman, College; Sondra Sue Ewald, Kansas City, Mo., Junior, College.
The Lela Douthart Scholarship to: Caroline Logan, Lost Springs, Sophomore, College.
The Dowdal David Memorial Scholarship to: Dora Lee Kelley, Kansas City, Sophomore, College.
The Arthur H. Drips Trust Scholarship to: Donna Jo Multer, Pueblo, Colo., Freshman, College.
The Dr. Duer Scholarship to: Gary Lee Cassidy, Scammon, Freshman, Education.
The Order of the Eastern Star Scholarship to: Elizabeth Barrett, Canton, Senior, Education.
The J. B. Ehrsam and Sons Mfg Company Scholarship to: Jerry White, Florence, Sophomore, Engineering; Donald Swenol, Clay Center, Junior, Engineering.
The Seba and Kay Ruth Eldridge Scholarship to: Sheila Ryan Aurora, Mo., Senior, College.
The Elks Most Valuable Student Contest Scholarship to: Susan Kay Griffiths, Chanute, Freshman, College.
The Evans Scholars Foundation
The Treasurer of United States Confederated Tribes Scholarship to: Earl D. Covington, Worley, Idaho, Junior, Engineering.
The Continental Oil Company Scholarship to: Dale Collison, Humboldt, Senior, Engineering.
The Corn Products Company Scholarship to: John L. Carter, DeSoto, Sophomore, College; Richard Shaffer, Pratt, Sophomore, College.
The Corrosion Proof Fitting Company Scholarship to: Allen Dean Marsh, Great Bend, Freshman Engineering.
The Delta Tau Delta Educational Scholarships to: Kerry Don Herd Protection, Freshman, Engineering; John B. Wilhelm, Independence, Sophomore, College.
The Dept. of Interior—Bureau of Indian Affairs Scholarships to: Yvonne Knight, Ponca City, Okla., Freshman, College; Glen W. Edwards, Seminole, Okla. Freshman, Education; William DefHass, Tulsa, Okla., Sophomore, College.
The Dickinson County Scholarship to: Trudy Meserve, Abilene, Sophomore, College.
The Henry L. Doherty Education Foundation Scholarships to: David Butts, Arlington Heights, Ill., Senior, Business; Kerry O. Davis, Hamilton, Freshman, College; Sondra Sue Ewald, Kansas City, Mo., Junior, College.
The Lela Douthart Scholarship to: Caroline Logan, Lost Springs Sophomore, College.
The Dowdal David Memorial Scholarship to: Dora Lee Kelley, Kansas City, Sophomore, College.
The Dr. Duer Scholarship to: Gary Lee Cassidy, Scammon, Freshman, Education.
The Arthur H. Drips Trust Scholarship to: Donna Jo Multer, Pueblo, Colo., Freshman, College.
The Order of the Eastern Star Scholarship to: Elizabeth Barrett, Canton, Senior, Education.
The J. B. Ehrsam and Sons Mfg.
Company Scholarship to: Jerry White, Florence, Sophomore, Engineering; Donald Swenson, Clay Center, Junior, Engineering.
The Seba and Kay Ruth Eldridge Scholarship to: Sheila Ryan, Aurora, Mo., Senior, College.
The Elks Most Valuable Student Contest Scholarship to: Susan Kay Griffiths, Chanute, Freshman, College.
The Evans Scholars Foundation Scholarship to: William Latas,
Kansas City, Junior, Education; Nick G. Corrado, Jr., Merriam, Freshman, College.
The 1st Federal Savings and Loan Association of WaKEynley Scholarship to: Marilyn Strand, Lost Springs, Junior, Pharmacy.
The Fine Arts Fund Scholarships to: Linda Galliart, Larned, Sophomore, Fine Arts; Sylvia Swain, Lee's Summit, Mo., Freshman, Fine Arts.
The First Methodist Church, Junction City Scholarships to: Diwa Amutan, Junction City, Freshman, College; Myrna Kay Blanka, Junction City, Sophomore, College.
The Howard A. Fitch Scholarship to: James Patton, Kansas City, Junior, Engineering.
The Fox-Vliet Drug Company Scholarship to: Galen Morris, Silver Lake, Senior, Pharmacy.
The Frontier Chemical Company Scholarship to: John T. Hood, Lee's Summit, Mo., Senior, Engineering.
The Josephine Fuller Scholarships to: David Brack, Salina, Freshman, College; Jane Breckenridge, Louisburg, Freshman, College; Judith DeSpain, Wichita, Freshman, College; Evelyn Fearing, Lawrence, Freshman, College; Phillip Smith, Lawrence, Graduate.
The Domenico Gagliardo Award to: Wayne E. Smith, Lawrence, Senior, College.
The Garvey Drilling Company Scholarship to: Gerald Prager, Cincinnati, Ohio, Senior, College.
The G. E. M. Scholarship to: George Mohrbacher, Wichita, Freshman, College; Andrea Wise, Wichita, Freshman, College.
The General Motors College Scholarships to: Jane J. Emery, Little Rock, Ark., Senior, College; John M. Falletta, Arma, Senior, College; Mary E. McCalla, Lawrence, Senior, College; Kirk L. Prather, Wellington, Senior, Engineering;
David R. Dulin, Kansas City, Junior, Engineering; H. Kenneth Palmer, Wichita, Sophomore, College; Catherine L. Zeliff, Baldwin, Junior, College; Calvin B. Almquist, Bridgeport, Sophomore, College; Kathleen S. Baysinger, Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore, College; E. Russell Woody, Jr., Lawrence, Sophomore, College Leon M. Largent, Garden City, Freshman, College; Nancy J. Litton, Beloit, Freshman, College; Thomas S. Mendenhall, Kansas City, Mo., Freshman, College.
The General Motors National Scholarships to: Billy F. Lucas, Mapleton, Junior, Engineering; Frank
Kansas City, Junior, Education; Niek G. Corrado, Jr., Merriam, Freshman, College.
The 1st Federal Savings and Loan Association of WaKeeney Scholarship to: Marilyn Strand, Lost Springs, Junior, Pharmacy.
The Fine Arts Fund Scholarsnips to: Linda Galliart, Larned, Sophomore, Fine Arts; Sylvia Swain Lee's Summit, Mo., Freshman, Fine Arts.
The First Methodist Church, Junction City Scholarships to: Diwa Amutan, Junction City, Freshman, College; Myrna Kay Blanka, Junction City, Sophomore, College.
The Howard A. Fitch Scholarship to: James Patton, Kansas City, Junior, Engineering.
The Fox-Vliet Drug Company Scholarship to: Galen Morris, Silver Lake, Senior, Pharmacy.
The Frontier Chemical Company Scholarship to: John T. Hood, Lee's Summit, Mo., Senior, Engineering.
The Josephine Fuller Scholarships to: David Brack, Salina, Freshman, College: Jane Breckenridge, Louisburg, Freshman, College; Judith DeSpain, Wichita, Freshman, College; Evelyn Fearing, Lawrence, Freshman, College; Phillip Smith, Lawrence, Graduate.
The Domenico Gagliardo Awara to:
Wayne E. Smith, Lawrence,
Senior, College.
The Garvey Drilling Company Scholarship to: Gerald Prager, Cincinnati, Ohio, Senior, College.
The G. E. M. Scholarship to: George M. Ghbacher, Wichita, Freshman, College; Andrea Wise, Wichita, Freshman, College.
The General Motors College Scholarships to: Jane J. Emery, Little Rock, Ark., Senior, College; John M. Falletta, Arma, Senior, College; Mary E. McCalla, Lawrence, Senior, College; Kirk L. Prather, Wellington, Senior, Engineering; David R. Dulin, Kansas City, Junior, Engineering; H. Kenneth Palmer, Wichita, Sophomore, College; Catherine L. Zeliff, Baldwin, Junior, College; Calvin B. Almquist, Bridgeport, Sophomore, College; Kathleen S. Baysinger, Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore, College; E. Russell Woody, Jr., Lawrence, Sophomore, College Leon M. Largent, Garden City, Freshman, College; Nancy J. Liton, Beloit, Freshman, College; Thomas S. Mendenhall, Kansas City, Mo., Freshman, College.
The General Motors National Scholarships to: Billy F. Lucas, Mapleton, Junior, Engineering; Frank
Summerfield Hall, home of the School of Business, is also K.U.'s largest general classroom building. Here many a scholar has pondered over examination papers.
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W. Thompson, Jr., Iola, Sophomore, College.
The Gold Medal Pharmacy Alumni Award to: Ralph E. Bauman, Attica, Senior, Pharmacy.
The Greater University Fund Scholarships to: Margaret Adam, Emporia, Freshman, College; Ragen Aldrich, Wichita, Freshman, College; Diwa Amutan, Junction City, Freshman, College; John P. Atkinson, Topeka, Freshman, College; Edward F. Bachofer H., Salina, Freshman College; Cora K. Barker, Oswego, Freshman, College; James A. Benson, Hutchinson, Freshman, College; Walter Lee Binder, Leavenworth, Freshman, College; Colee Sue Boggs, Howard, Sophomore, College; Jim Bono, Lancaster, Freshman, College; Brenda Bowes, Cleveland, Mo. Freshman, College; Walter R. Brian, Rulo, Neb., Freshman, Engineering; Kathryn Sue Campbell, Parsons, Senior, College; Alice Ann Cash, Abilene, Freshman, Fine Arts; Carol Childers, Wamego, Freshman, College; Patricia Cowan, Russell, Freshman, College; Herbert W. Craig, Trenton, Mo. Senior, College; Michael M. Dolan, Shawnee, Sophomore, College; Margaret E. Eckler, Atchison, Sophomore, College; Beth Ellis, Bethel, Junior, Education; Joan Fowler, Shawnee Mission, Freshman, College; Verna J. Fusco, Tecumseh, Sophomore, College; Emelie L. Geistfeld, Washington, Junior, College; Richard W. Goepft, Marysville, Junior, College; Clara Goode, Kansas City, Junior, Education; Jane Goodyear, Richland, Freshman, College; Judith Griptian, Smith Center, Sophomore, Fine Arts; Richard F. Haitbrink, Salina, Junior, College; Ritva Halinen, Finland, Junior, College; Roger C. Hayden, Sedgwick, Freshman, College; Carol Jeanne Jenista, Caldwell, Freshman, College; Wayne E. Johnson, Formosо, Freshman, College; Marcelene K. Keeling, Courtland, Sophomore, Fine Arts; Mary K. Kennedy, Lyons, Freshman, College; Susan K. Kidwell, Garden City, Freshman, Fine Arts; Leanna Koehn, Dodge City, Freshman, Engineering; Keith Kreutziger, Wichita, Sophomore, Engineering; Linda Larson, Lawrence, Freshman, College; Ramona Lopez, Waldo, Junior, College; John M. McCulloh, Abilene, Freshman, College; Carol Lee Moore, Independence, Mo., Junior, Fine Arts; Donna Ray Moore, Independence, Mo., Sophomore, Fine Arts; David W. Morgan, Hutchinson, Freshman, College; Margaret K. Norfleet, Cofeeville, Junior, Education; John F. Peters, Baxter Springs, Sophomore, College; Joyce Peterson, Ulysses, Freshman, College; Karin C. Peterson, McPherson, Freshman, College; Roger Poppe, Whitewater, Junior, College; Nadine B. Prouty, Newton, Junior, College; Ronald J. Reida, Topeka, Junior, College; David P. Reitzel, Waterville, Freshman, College; Betty Sey Reynolds, Wellington, Junior, College; Judith Lynn Sarazan, Prairie Village, Freshman, Fine Arts; Sylvia R. Schade, Topela, Sophomore, College; Susan Shotliff, Kansas City, Mo., Junior, College; Cheryl Small, Wichita, Freshman, College; Margaret E. Sowers, Kansas City, Mo., Freshman, College; Carolyn Sterling, Minneapolis, Freshman, College; Cynthia Stiles, Overland Park, Freshman, College; John E. Stuckey, Pittsburg, Sophomore, College; Emerson S. Tjart, Baxter Springs, Junior, College; Donovan LeRoy Train, Lindsborg, Sophomore, College; Arthur R. Traugott, Elinwood, Senior, College; Jacqueline Sue Volkland, Bushton, Sophomore, Fine Arts; Darlene Joye Voth, Kansas City, Freshman, College; Julia Anne Walker, Lawrence, Senior, Education; Marilyn Joyce Ward, Calgary, Canada, Sophomore, College; Ann Louise Waters, St. John, Freshman, Eric Wesselowski, Jewell, Freshman, College; Donald L. Williams, Great Bend, Freshman, College; Joan Susan Wholgemuth, Cummings, Sophomore, College; Alice Regina Zubeck, Fresno, Col. Sophomore, College; Patricia
The Goodyear Scholarship in Business to: Glendon R. Hildebrand, Stafford, Senior, Business; Lawrence A. Slusk, Kansas City, Mo., Junior, Business.
University Daily Kansan
Sopho-
Page 11
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Don Smyth, Sharon Springs.
Sophomore, College; Joyce Peterson,
Ulysses, Fresman, College;
Priscilla Ann Boyns, Kansas City.
Sophomore, Fine Arts; Phyllis I. Brown, Humboldt, Junior, College;
Robert Cash, Hiawatha, Junior, Business; Ann L. Curry, Iola, Freshman, College; William D. Engber, Wichita, Freshman, College;
Maurice F. Franz, Ness City, Sophomore, Engineering; Ronald R. Jones, Larned, Sophomore, College;
Betty Ann Kell, Kansas City, Junior, College; Patricia Ann Koch, Topeka, Sophomore, College;
Alice Ann Marthaler, Sebatha, Junior, Education; Margaret M. Miller, Thomas, Okla., Junior, Education; Gayle E. Shilling, Salina, Freshman, College; Donald L. Smyth, Sharon Springs, Sophomore, College.
The Greater University Fund Banking Scholarships to: Roy J. Deem, Joplin, Mo., Senior, Business;
Rogert E. Hoard, Miltonvale, Freshman, College; Martin W. Pitts, Olathe, Junior, Business;
Wendolldynn Ann Smith, Bethel, Senior, Business.
The Greek School Scholarship to: Lawrence R. Jones, Dodge City, Sophomore, College; Victor L. Copeland, Mullinville, Sophomore, College.
The Carl Gustafson Award to: P. Scott Higginbottom, Winfield, Senior, College.
The Voorhees-Walker-Smith-Haines Scholarships to: Jack Dysart, Jr., Lawrence, Senior, Engineering; Thomas Dunwoody, Warren, Indiana, Senior, Engineering; William Kiang, Hong Kong, Senior, Engineering; Richard Kummer, Lawrence, Graduate, Engineering; David DeLong, Emporia, Senior, Engineering.
The George Guy Hall Scholarships in Pharmacy to: Donald Lynam, Wichita, Senior, Pharmacy; June Romanucci, Kanapolis, Senior, Pharmacy; Bonnie J. Eaton, Wichita, Senior, Pharmacy.
The Judge W. B. Ham Scholarships to: Priscilla Osborn, Stockton, Freshman, College; Douglas Conn, Stockton, Freshman, College; David Darnell, Plainville, Freshman, College; Rodney Hugley Plainville, Freshman, College; Janet Yoxall, Lakin, Freshman Fine Arts; Patricia Glendending Stockton, Senior, Education; Patricia Mayhew, Lawrence, Junior Education; Roger Mitchell, Madison, Junior, College; Hugh Dick Zurich, Junior, College.
The Dane G. Hansen Scholarships to: Nancy Demuth, Logan, Freshman, College; Norman Forsberg Logan, Sophomore, Education Sharon Graves, Logan, Sophomore, College; Jerilyn Lappin Logan, Sophomore, College; Rosemary Demuth Koch, Logan, Senior, Education.
The Charles A. Haskins Memoria Scholarship to: Charles Portwood, Shawnee-Mission, Sophomore, Engineering.
The Gladys Helzberg Scholarship to: Joanne Primm, Overbrook, Sophomore, College.
The Fannie and John Hertz Engineering Scholarship to: Robert B Miller, Topeka, Sophomore, Engineering.
The Ada Bechtel Heuser Scholarships to: Jon M. Henderson, Stanberry, Mo., Junior, Fine Arts Clark Richert, Wichita, Junior Fine Arts; Rollin Richter, Shawnee, Senior, Fine Arts; Philip Risbeck, Kansas City, Mo., Senior Fine Arts.
The Hiawatha P.T.A. Scholarship to: John A. Myers, Hiawatha Senior, Education.
The Charles Hobbs Scholarships in Mathematics to: Michael Mackey Kansas City, Junior, College; Joanne Kay Stover, Colby, Junior College.
The Elizabeth Hoyt Scholarship in Business to: William Cowden Lawrence, Junior, Business Arthur Revell, Lawrence, Senior Business; Robert K. Wilson, Lawrence, Senior, Business.
The Charles & Helen Hulme Scholarship to: Howard Eaton, Great Bend, Freshman, College.
The International Nickel Company Scholarship to: William E. Gurwell, Kansas City, Senior, Engineering; Ramon A. Mayor, Placetas, Cuba, Senior, Engineering.
Zogleman, Norwich, Sophomore,
College; Mary Elaine Tramposh,
Lenexa, Freshman, Fine Arts:
Don Smyth, Sharon Springs,
Sophomore, College; Joyce Peterson,
Ulysses, Freshman, College;
Priscilla Ann Boyns, Kansas City,
Sophomore, Fine Arts; Phyllis I. Brown, Humboldt, Junior, College; Robert Cash, Hiawatha, Junior,
Business; Ann L. Curry, Iloha, Freshman, College; William D. Engber, Wichita, Freshman, College; Maurice F. Franz, Ness City,
Sophomore, Engineering; Ronald R. Jones, Larned, Sophomore, College; Betty Ann Kell, Kansas City,
Junior, College; Patricia Ann Koch, Topeka, Sophomore, College; Alice Ann Marthaler, Sabetha, Junior, Education; Margaret M. Miller, Thomas, Okla, Junior,
Education; Gayle E. Shilling, Salina, Freshman, College; Donald L. Smyth, Sharon Springs, Sophomore, College.
The Greater University Fund Banking Scholarships to: Roy J. Deem, Joplin, Mo., Senior; Business; Rogert E. Hoard, Miltonvale, Freshman, College; Martin W. Pitts, Olathe, Junior; Business; Gwendolyn Ann Smith, Bethel, Senior, Business.
The Greek Builders Scholarship to:
Lawrence R. Jones, Dodge City,
Sophomore, College; Victor L.
Copeland, Mullinville, Sophomore
College.
The Carl Gustafson Award to: P. Scott Higginbottom, Winfield, Senior, College.
The Voorhees-Walker-Smith Haines Scholarships to: Jack Dysart, Jr., Lawrence, Senior, Engineering; Thomas Dunwoody, Warren, Indiana, Senior, Engineering; William Kiang, Hong Kong, Senior, Engineering; Richard Kummer, Lawrence, Graduate, Engineering; David DeLong, Emporia, Senior, Engineering.
The George Guy Hall Scholarships in Pharmacy to: Donald Lyman, Wichita, Senior, Pharmacy; June Romanucci, Kanapolis, Senior, Pharmacy; Bonnie J. Eaton, Wichita, Senior, Pharmacy.
The Judge W. B. Ham Scholarships to: Priscilla Osborn, Stockton, Freshman, College; Douglas Conn, Stockton, Freshman, College; David Darnell, Plainville, Freshman, College; Rodney Hugley, Plainville, Freshman, College; Janet Yoxall, Lakin, Freshman, Fine Arts; Patricia Glendening, Stockton, Senior; Education; Patricia Mayhew, Lawrence, Junior; Education; Roger Mitchell, Madison, Junior, College; Hugh Dick, Zurich, Junior, College.
The Dane G. Hansen Scholarships to: Nancy Demuth, Logan, Freshman, College; Norman Forssberg, Logan, Sophomore, Education; Sharon Graves, Logan, Sophomore, College; Jerilyn Lappin, Logan, Sophomore, College; Rosemary Demuth Koch, Logan, Senior, Education.
The Charles A. Haskins Memorial Scholarship to: Charles Portwood, Shawnee-Mission, Sophomore, Engineering.
The Gladys Helzberg Scholarship to:
Joanne Primm, Overbrook, Sophomore, College.
The Fannie and John Hertz Engineering Scholarship to: Robert B Miller, Tepeka, Sophomore, Engineering.
The Ada Bechtel Heuser Scholarships to: Jon M. Henderson, Stanberry, Mo., Junior, Fine Arts; Clark Richert, Wichita, Junior, Fine Arts; Rollin Richter, Shawnee, Senior, Fine Arts; Philip Riskeck, Kansas City, Mo., Senior, Fine Arts.
The Hiawatha P.T.A. Scholarship to: John A. Myers, Hiawatha, Senior, Education.
The Charles Hobbs Scholarships in Mathematics to Michael Mackey, Kansas City, Junior, College; Joanne Kay Stover, Colby, Junior, College.
The Elizabeth Hoyt Scholarship in Business to: William Cowden, Lawrence, Junior, Business; Arthur Revell, Lawrence, Senior, Business; Robert K. Wilson, Lawrence, Senior, Business.
The Charles & Helen Hulme Scholarship to: Howard Eaton, Great Bend. Freshman, College.
The International Nickel Company Scholarship to: William E. Gurwell, Kansas City, Senior, Engineering; Ramon A. Mayor, Placetas, Cuba, Senior, Engineering
International Students
The Agency for International Development Scholarships to: Abdul T. Barek, Afghanistan; Jaime Ramirez Mejia, Costa Rica; Khue Nur Mandarkhail, Afghanistan; Carmen Morillo, Costa Rica; Tanfic Friegion, The Sudan.
The African Scholarship Program of American Universities Scholarships to: Walter Scott Bgoya, Tanganyika; Mosobalaje A. Labode Nigeria.
The American Overseas Petroleum Limited (Caltex) Scholarship to Wiwoho Basuki Tjokronegz, Indonesia.
The Asiatic Petroleum Corporation Royal Dutch/School Group Scholarships to: Tomas Palmitesela Venezuela; Luis Umerez, Venezuela.
The Lawrence District Rotary Club Scholarship to: Azar Z. Khosrovi Iran.
The Mobil Oil Company of Venezuela Scholarships to: Jose Aponte, Venezuela; Leopoldo Brito Venezuela.
The U.S. Government Scholarship to: Mohammed Al-Hakamy, Aden-Yemen; Painda Manely, Afghanistan; Ahmed M. Mackawee Aden-Yemen; M'Barek Ali Moushine, Morocco; Maung Than Tun Burma.
The U.S. National Student Association Scholarship to: Mohammed Kabil, Algeria.
The University of Kansas-University of Costa Rica Undergraduate Exchange Scholarships to: Jaime Ramirez Mejias, Costa Rica; Carmen Morillo, Costa Rica.
Organized House Scholarships
The Delta Gamma Scholarship to: Inga Maria Safholm, Sweden.
The Delta Upsilon Scholarship to Peter Stork, The Netherlands.
The Phi Delta Theta Scholarship to: Rudolf A. J. De Leeuw, The Netherlands.
The Sellards Halls Scholarship to: Astrid I. Burling, Sweden.
The Sigma Kappa Scholarship to Paula Chen, Borneo.
The Watkins Hall Scholarship to Bushra Karaman, Israel.
The Charles D. Ise Scholarship to William Dean Engber, Wichita Freshman, College.
The Hulaid Ie Memorial Scholarship to: Cynthia Sue Stiles, Overland Park, Freshman, College.
The Rosa Ise Scholarship to: Cynthia Sue Stiles, Overland Park Freshman, College.
The Edward H. Isernh Scholarship to: Ted Langrehr, Ellinwood Freshman, Engineering.
The Kansas Chapter of National Electrical Contractors Association Scholarship to: Lester Jeter Wichita, Freshman, Engineering Harold L. Massie, Frankfort, Junior, Engineering.
The Kansas Contractors Association of Civil Engineers Scholarship to: Delbert D. Franz, Walton Sophomore, Engineering; Marvir L. Lindsey, LaCygne, Senior, Engineering; Luther W. Davidson Kansas City, Mo., Junior, Engineering; Daniel B. Galton, Waverly, N.Y., Freshman, Engineering.
The Kansas City Chapter of the American Institute of Architects Scholarship to: Donald Vaughn Kansas City, Mo., Freshman, Engineering.
The Kansas City Press Club Scholarship to: Ronald Gallagher, Ft Scott, Senior, Journalism.
The Miss Kansas Pageant Scholarship to: Carolyn Parkinson, Scot City, Junior, Education; Loi Rhodus, Shawnee Mission, Sophomore, College.
The Kansas Elks Association Youth Activities Scholarships to: Harole G. Dresser, Leavenworth, Freshman, College; Sharon R. Pincomb Olathe, Freshman, College; Joseph Wilcox, Arkansas City, Freshman, College.
The Kansas Public Service Company Scholarship to: Robert Guffin, Lawrence, Freshman, College; Stanley Hanson, Lawrence Freshman, College.
Scholarships Held by Undergraduate International Students
The Agency for International Development Scholarships to: Abdul T. Barek, Afghanistan; Jaime Ramirez Mejia, Costa Rica; Khud Nur Mandarkhall, Afghanistan; Carmen Morillo, Costa Rica; Tanfie Freiegoum, The Sudan.
The African Scholarship Program of American Universities Scholarships to: Walter Scott Bgoya, Tanganyika; Mosobalaje A. Labode, Nigeria.
The American Overseas Petroleum Limited (Caltex) Scholarship to; Wiwoho Basuki Tjokronegoro, Indonesia.
The Asiatic Petroleum Corporation Royal Dutch/School Group Scholarships to: Tomas Palmitesta Venezuela; Luis Umerez, Venezuela.
The Lawrence District Rotary Club Scholarship to: Azar Z. Khosrovi, Iran.
The Mobil Oil Company of Venezuela Scholarships to: Jose Aponte, Venezuela; Leopoldo Brito, Venezuela.
The U.S. Government Scholarships to; Mohammed Al-Hakamy, Aden-Yemen; Painda Manely, Afghanistan; Ahmed M. Mackawae, Aden-Yemen; M'Barek Ali Moushine, Morocco; Maung Than Tun Burma.
The U.S. National Student Association Scholarship to: Mohammed Kabli, Algeria.
Organized House Scholarships
The University of Kansas-University of Costa Rica Undergraduate Exchange Scholarships to: Jaime Ramirez Mejias, Costa Rica; Carmen Morillo, Costa Rica.
The Delta Upsilon Scholarship to Peter Stork, The Netherlands.
The Phi Delta Theta Scholarship to: Rudolf A. J. De Leeuw, The Netherlands.
The Sellards Halls Scholarship to:
Astrid I. Burling, Sweden.
The Sigma Kappa Scholarship to:
Paula Chen, Borneo.
The Watkins Hall Scholarship to:
Bushra Karaman, Israel.
The Charles D. Ise Scholarship to: William Dean Engber, Wichita, Freshman, College.
The Hulda Ise Memorial Scholarship to: Cynthia Sue Stiles, Overland Park, Freshman, College.
The Edward H. Isern Scholarship to: Ted Langrehr, Ellinwood, Freshman, Engineering.
The Kansas Chapter of National Electrical Contractors Association Scholarship to: Lester Jeter, Wichita, Freshman, Engineering Harold L. Massie, Frankfort, Junior, Engineering.
The Kansas Contractors Association of Civil Engineers Scholarships to: Delbert D. Franz, Walton, Sophomore, Engineering; Marvin L. Lindsey, LaCygne, Senior, Engineering; Luther W. Davidson, Kansas City, Mo., Junior, Engineering; Daniel B. Galton, Waverly, N.Y., Freshman, Engineering.
The Kansas City Chapter of the American Institute of Architects Scholarship to: Donald Vaughn, Kansas City, Mo., Freshman, Engineering.
The Kansas City Press Club Scholarship to: Ronald Gallagher, Ft. Scott, Senior, Journalism.
The Kansas Elks Association Youth Activities Scholarships to: Harold G. Dresser, Leavenworth, Freshman, College; Sharon R. Pincomb, Olathe, Freshman, College; Joseph Wilcox, Arkansas City, Freshman, College.
Monday, May 21. 1962
The Miss Kansas Pageant Scholarship to: Carolyn Parkinson, Scott City, Junior, Education; Lois Rhodus, Shawnee Mission, Sophomore, College.
The Kansas Public Service Company Scholarship to: Robert Guffin, Lawrence, Freshman, College; Stanley Hanson, Lawrence, Freshman, College.
The Kansas Pharmacy School Scholarship to: James Francoeur, Topeka, Junior, Pharmacy.
The Kansas Press Club Women's Scholarship to: Sandra Shrout, Leawood, Junior, Journalism.
The Kansas State Chamber of Commerce Scholarship to: Sondra L Chance, Frankfort, Freshman, Fine Arts.
The Joseph Mitchell Kellogg Award to: Gary A. Noland, Kinsley, Freshman, Engineering.
The Florence Finch Kelly Scholarship to: Dennis Farney, Wilson, Junior, Journalism.
The KFWC Scholarship to: Conley Harris, Wichita, Freshman, Fine Arts.
The Kiowa County Teachers Association Scholarship to: Virginia Perry, Greensburg, Freshman, College.
The Sara D. Knox Scholarships to:
Willard E. Hiebert, Whitewater
Junior, Education; Ralph R. Tremain,
Salina, Sophomore, College:
The K.U. Choral Fund Scholarships to: Harriet Kagay, Larned, Senior, Education; John Taddiken, Independence, Sophomore, Fine Arts; Janet Woody, Springfield, Mo., Senior, Education; Irving Carlson, Wayne, Neb., Senior, Education; Walter Hawkey, Kansas City, Junior, Fine Arts; Steven K. Hedden, Colby, Sophomore, Fine Arts; James M. Spoon, Overland Park, Freshman, Fine Arts
The Maude Landis Scholarship in Nursing to: Diana F. Fox, Lawrence, Sophomore, College.
The May Landis Scholarship in Mathematics to: Marian L. Jun, Webster Groves, Mo., Sophomore, College.
The Paul Landis Scholarship in Business to: Gary D. Dickson, Hoisington, Sophomore, College.
The Kenneth H. Larkin Scholarship in Civil Engineering to: Gerald E. Lawson, Norcatur, Sophomore, Engineering.
The Laramore Singers Scholarship to: Duncan Couch, Lawrence, Senior, Education.
The Lawrence Business and Professional Women's Club Scholarship to: Patty Palmater, Lawrence, Freshman, Fine Arts.
The Lawrence Daily Journal World Scholarship to: Charles Lanning, Jr. Lawrence, Freshman, College.
The Lawrence Music Club Scholarship to: Fred Wiener, Drumright, Okla. Senior. Fine Arts.
The Daniel Seward LaShelle Memorial Scholarship to: B. Lynn Pascoe, LaGrange, Mo., Sophomore, College.
The LFM Manufacturing Co., Inc. Scholarship to: Larry L. Bailey, Atchison, Junior. College.
The Ellen C. McMaster Fund Scholarship to: Leanna Hillmer, Hutchinson, Junior, Fine Arts.
The J. E. McManis Memorial Scholarship to: William K. Lloyd, Great Bend, Junior, College.
The Frank E. Marcy Scholarship to: Ronald Lee Cox, Lawrence, Senior, Engineering.
The Mid America Fair Association Prize Scholarship to: David Sjoberg, Nickerson, Junior, Fine Arts.
The Lee Miller Fund for Students from McPherson to; Merle Pattengill, McPherson, Sophomore, College; Dixie Kaufman, McPherson, Junior, College; Robert Enberg, McPherson, Freshman, College.
The Mitchell County Alumni Scholarship to: Nancy Litton, Beloit, Freshman, College.
The U. G. Mitchell Honor Scholarships to: William Cibers. Jr., Altamont, Freshman, College; Richard Cordell, Independence, Mo. Freshman, College; Patsy Goins, Marysville, Freshman, College; Allen Schuermann, Wichita, Freshman, College; Kenneth Wilke, Topeka, Freshman, College.
The U. G. Mitchell Honor Scholarships in Mathematics to: James A. Armentrout, Mission, Senior, College; Dale K. Burtner, Jr., Kansas City, Sophomore, College; Robert L. Carnahan, Wichita, Sophomore, College; Ronald L. Daggett, Winfield, Sophomore, College; Gordon L. Hager, Hepler, Sophomore, College; Marion L. Jun, Webster Groves, Mo. Sophomore, College; Stanley K. Kranzler, Lawrence, Junior, College; Charles R. LaFrance, Overland Park, Sophomore, College; Larry D. McGinn, Sedgwick, Sophomore, College; Phillip N. Merritt, Kansas City, Junior, College; Edwin A. Nordstrom, Newton, Sophomore, College; Robert E. Perkins, Joplin, Mo., Senior, College; Patricia A. Price, Bartiesville, Okla., Sophomore, College; David C. Scott, Jackson Heights, N.Y., Junior, College; Gary A. Smith, Kansas City, Sophomore, College; Bette K. Weinshlobum, Augusta, Sophomore, College; Martha Jean Yonally, Shawnee Mission, Sophomore, College.
The Eliza K. Morgan Memorial Scholarship to: Cheryl R. Heningsen, Norton, Freshman, College.
The Cal Morrow Scholarships to; James R. Jarrett, Lawrence, Junior, Education; Mike Shinn, Topeka, Freshman, Engineering.
The Torch Chapter of Mortar Board Alumnae Scholarships in Memory of Miss Elizabeth Meguiar to: Joycelyn Ann Cade, Quenemo, Junior, Education; Sondra Sue Ewald, Kansas City, Mo., Junior, College.
The M. W. Grand Lodge of A.F. & A.M. Scholarships to; Carolyn Adams, Leawood, Freshman, College; Lacy J. Banks, Kansas City, Freshman, College; Larry Spreer, North Topeka, Freshman, College.
The Muchnic Foundation Scholarships in Engineering to; George Wm. Dalke, Old Saybrook, Conn.
Senior, Engineering; Gary Rosenwald, Topeka, Junior, Engineering; David L. Streeter, Lawrence,
Junior, Engineering; Ronald L. Daggett, Winfield, Sophomore, Engineering.
The Music Scholarship Fund Scholarships to; Irving Carlson, Wayne, Neb., Senior, Education; Sue Foltz, Wichita, Freshman, Fine Arts.
The Music Therapy Scholarship to: Janet Marie Johnson, Cimaron, Sophomore, Fine Arts.
The National Merit Scholarship Corporation Scholarships to: Patrick L. Baude, Topeka, Sophomore, College; William A. Brenner, Kansas City, Sophomore, College; Woodrow D. Brownawell, Kansas City, Sophomore, College; Katherine A. Carr, Minneapolis, Minn., Sophomore, College; Harold W. Fearing, Lawrence, Senior, College; Thomas L. Hahler, Kansas City, Mo., Freshman, College; Richard M. Harper, Prairie Village, Senior, College; Charles E. McLure, Jr., Van Horn, Tex., Senior, College; Marilyn J. Mitchell, New Orleans, La., Sophomore, College; Craig E. Nelson, Mankato, Senior, College; Edwin A. Nordstrom, Newton, Sophomore, College; Gary Northcott, Overland Park, Freshman, College; Arlo W. Schurle, Green, Freshman, College; Claude V. Sumner, Stuart, Okin, Freshman, College; William P. Vale, Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore, College; Neal R. Wagner, Topeka, Senior, College; Marilyn Ward, Calgary, Canada, Sophomore, College.
The National Scholarship for Negro Students to: Betty Sue Reynolds, Wellington, Junior, College.
The Paul J. Neff Scholarship to;
John R. Ratzlaw, Rose Hill,
Junior, Engineering.
The La Verne Noves Scholarships to; Stephen W. Clark, Coffeyville, Sophomore, College; Delores Dike, Kansas City, Mo., Senior, Education; Nancy J. Kaster, Cunningham, Sophomore, College; Robert Platz, Hutchinson, Senior, College; James Robinson, Jr., Kansas City, Junior, College; Hanna K. Sheets, Topeka, Junior, Education; Douglas Vincent, Overland Park, Senior College; Willis Weaver, Emporia, Sophomore, College.
The Oil and Gas Journal Scholarship to: Lydia K. Stormt, Old Greenwich, Conn., Freshman, College.
The John H. Outland Awards to:
Keith H. Abercrombie, Kansas City, Junior, College; Paul A. Acevedo, Scottsbilt, Neb., Sophomore, College; Larry D. Allen, Kansas City, Mo., Senior, Education; Dewey Anos, Stratford, Conn., Junior, College; Paul S. Anthony, Brooklyn, N.Y., Freshman, Education; John P. Atkinson, Topeka, Freshman, College; Richard Baker, Savannah, Mo., Freshman, Engineering; Wallace D. Barnes, Larned, Junior, Education; Elvin G. Basham, Kansas City, Mo., Junior, Education; W. Armand Baughman, Hutchinson,
Freshman, Education; James E. Becker, Jefferson City, Mo.
Freshman, College; Gale W. Bogard, Augusta, Senior; Education; Kerry A. Bolton, Overland Park,
Freshman, College; Kenneth G. Bottorff, Columbus, Freshman;
Education; Benny C. Boydston, Muskogee, Okla., Senior, Education; David C. Brill, Lewis, Freshman, College; Willis E. Brooks, Hutchinson, Sophomore, Education; Frank E. Brown, Arkansas City, Freshman, College; William R. Buck, Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore, Education; Hubert Bungardner, Chicago, Ill., Junior, Education; Lance W. Wurr, Salina, Freshman, College; Lloyd D. Buzzi, Arkansas City, Junior, College; George A. Cabrera, Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore, College; Edward J. Cahill, Kansas City, Sophomore, Education; Richard Calloway, Gary, Ind., Freshman, College; Michael N. Calwell, Bonner Springs, Miniature, Education; Delwin M. Campbell, Kirkwood, Mo. Junior, College; Harley Catlin, Wichita, Freshman, College; William R. Buck, Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore, Education; Hubert Bungardner, Chicago, Ill., Junior, Education; Lance W. Wurr, Salina, Freshman, College; Lloyd D. Buzzi, Arkansas City, Junior, College; George A. Cabrera, Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore, Education; Jan L. Cobble, Winfield, Garden College; Junior, College; Kent D. Converse, Larned, Junior, Education; Larry D. Cordell, Kansas City, Mo. Junior, Journalism; William C. Cottle, Needham Mass, Freshman, College; Robert L. Covey, Iowa, Senior, Education; David Crandall, Topeka, Freshman, College; Richard E. David, Memphis, Juniors, Education; Charles V. Dean, Dumas, Tex., Freshman, Education; Carl Deane, Kansas City, Junior, Business; Bruce DeBey, Downs, Freshman, Education; John Michael Deer, Neodesh, Senior, College; William Dotson, Jamestown, Senior, Education; Phillip L. Doughty, Owlwein, Iowa, Junior, Engineering; Gary D. Duff, Salina, Freshman, Engineering; Curtis M. Ehrhart, Noosho, Mo. Freshman, Engineering Fred R. Eiseman III, Skokie, Ill.
Junior, College; Nolen Ellison Kansas City, Junior, College; John R. Ellman, Phoenix, Ariz., Senior, Business; Willis B. Evans Colby, Sophomore, College; Larry K. Fairchild, Salina, Sophomore, College; William P. Feeley, Cody Wyo., Freshman, College; William Ferrell, Jr., Fayetteville, Ark.
Freshman, Education; Michael P. Fisher, East Hartford, Conn., Senior, College; Leland B. Flachbarth, Atchison, Senior, Education; Michael J. Fulghum, Fredonia, Junior, Education; John H. Garber, Sabeth, Freshman, Education; Edward W. Geiger, Leaventworth, Freshman, College; Gary W. Girk, Protection, Freshman, Education; Charles Andrew Graham, Lawrence, Senior, Business; Richard A. Green, Pratt, Education; Education; Harry Gutridge, Pleasant Hill, Mo. Freshman, Education; Donald J. Gutridge, Pittsburg, Sophomore, College; Grant D. Gwinner, Holyrood, Sophomore, College; John W. Hadl, Lawrence, Junior, Education; Herald Hadley, Shallow Water, Freshman, College; Richard F. Haitbrink, Salina, Junior, College; John P. Hanna, Lawrence, Freshman, College; Barry M. Hanratty, Wayne, N.J., Junior, Fine Arts; Luedric Harman, Ponca City, Okla., Junior, Education; Charles Wm. Hayward, Lenexa, Junior, Journalism; Jeffrey O. Heeb, Lawrence, Freshman, College; Kenneth N. Hensley, Tulsa, Okla., Senior, Education; Reid F. Holbrook, Kansas City, Sophomore, College; Dannye M. Hugds, Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore, College; John Isaacson, Lincoln, Freshman, College; Stanford Ingram, Cheney, Senior, Education; Gary Jauzen, Enid, Okla., Freshman, College; Carl Jenkins, Atlanta, Ga. Sophomore, Education; Lester P. Jeter, Wichita, Freshman, Education; Gary J. Jeuwenat, Columbus, Neb., Sophomore, Education; Henry M. Karrle, St. Joseph, Mo., Senior, Education; Con M. Keating, Columbus, Neb., Junior, College; John T. Kemp, Springfield, Illinois, Sophomore, Education; Orville N. King, Torpea, Senior, Pharmacy; Stanley K. Kirshman, Jefferson City, Mo.
Page 12
University Daily Kansan Monday, May 21, 1962
UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA
The Center for Research in Engineering Sciences was built by the K.U. Endowment Association and its operations are financed by research contracts. It is a keystone in K.U.'s drive for excellence in scholarship and research.
Senior, Business; Larry Ledford, Wichita, Freshman, Education; Daniel W. Lee, Pittsburg, Pa., Junior, Education; Anthony Leiker, Hays, Sophomore, Education; Robert D. Liggett, King City, Mo., Freshman, College; Robert C. Lindrud, Moline, Ill., Senior, Engineering; Clifford Lee Lindhart, Raytown, Mo., Sophomore, Fine Arts; James Link, Trinidad, Colo. Freshman, Engineering; Robert L. Looney, Iola, Freshman, Engineering; Larry G. Lousch, Coldwater, Junior, Education; Wayne Loving, Kansas City, Freshman, College; Philip Lujan, Lawrence, Freshman, College; Douglas Madden, Kansas City, Mo., Senior, Education; Dennis Malpass, Biloxi, Miss, Freshman, Engineering; James H. Marshall, Warensburg, Mo., Junior, Education; Ronald Marsh, Omaha, Neb., Freshman, Education; John W. Matt, Minneapolis, Junior, College; Larry McCue, Hutchinson, Senior, Business; Curtis McClinton, Wichita, Senior, Education; Rodger E. McFarland, Ft. Worth, Tex., Junior, Education; Barry McGrath, Topeka, Freshman, College; Sidney Micek, Scottsbluff, Neb., Sophomore, College; Ronald S. Michaels, Hawiatha, Senior, College; Donald P. Miller, Beloit, Sophomore, College; James R. Mills, Olathe, Senior, Education; Carl A. Nelson, Overland Park, Junior, Business; Michael O'Brien, Liberal, Freshman, College; Ronald Olschlager, Marion, Freshman, College; Marvin E. Paeplen, Arlington, Junior, Education; Richard Dean Pratt, Olathe, Freshman, Fine Arts; Pete Quatrochi, Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore, College; Richard G. Ream, Topeka, Senior, Education; James C. Redd, Clayton, Mo., Freshman, College; Harry Red Eagle, Hominy, Okla., Freshman, Education; Philip Reinking, Arkansas City, Freshman, College; Philip Ridenour, Grain Valley, Mo., Freshman, College; Theodore Risinger, Catoosa, Okla., Sophomore, Education; Robert Robben, Mt. Hope, Junior, Education; Jay Roberts, Des Moines, Iowa, Sophomore, College; Richard Ruggles, La Grange, Ill., Freshman, Education; Fred Russell, Independence, Freshman, College; Karl Sartore, Arma, Junior, Education; David Schichtle, Coffeyville, Freshman, Education; Roger Schmanke, Ottawa, Sophomore, College; Thomas Schulte, St. Louis, Mo., Sophomore, College; Brian Schweda, Lawrence, Freshman, College; Ron Shanks, Kansas City, Freshman, College; Charles Smith, Junction City, Senior, Education; Hugh B. Smith, Lawrence, Junior, Education; Tyce S. Smith, Oswego, Freshman, College; Loye Sparks, Lawrence, Junior, Education; Charles Squire, Fredonia, Freshman, College; William Paxton St. Clair, Independence, Junior, Education; Kent Staab, Ellinwood, Junior, College; William Stepp, St. Louis, Ill., Freshman, Engineering; John L. Stevens, Ames Iowa, Senior, College; Winston Monte Stewart, Chattanooga, Tenn., Freshman, College; Douglas Stoner, Lawrence, Junior, Education; Thomas J. Thompson, Springfield, Mo., Sophomore, Engineering; Jerry Thornton, Wichita
Freshman, College; William Thornton, Oklahoma City, Okla. Senior, Education; Charles Tidwell, Independence, Senior, Education; Kenneth O. Tiger, Seminole, Okla. Senior, Education; Pete Townsend, Topeka, Freshman, College; Charles Twiss, Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore, Engineering; Robert Tryon, Lawrence, Junior, Education; George Unseld, Louisville, Ky., Freshman, Education; Robert Vance, Seminole, Okla., Sophomore, College; Gerald Waldschmidt, Topeka, Senior, Business; Marion W. Walker, Jr., Lawrence, Freshman, Engineering; Eldon W. Ward, Wichita, Senior, Business; Larry Waylan, Herington, Senior, Journalism; John Welch, Memphis, Tenn., Freshman, Engineering; Robert West, Aguilar, Colo., Freshman, Education; Paul Williams, Cleveland, Ohio, Junior, Education; Gilbert Wilson, Kansas City, Senior, Education; George Winter, Park Ridge, Ill, Sophomore, Education; Martin G. Woods, Larned, Sophomore, College; Dennis M. Woolf, Edwardsville, Freshman, Education; Yul Yost, Yugoslavia, Sophomore, Engineering.
The Owens-Corning Fiberglass Scholarship to: Philip Carr, Salina. Senior, Engineering.
The Pannhellenic Association of Topeka Scholarships to: Sharon Anderson, Topeka, Freshman, College; Helen Griffith, Topeka, Freshman, College.
The Elizabeth Bundy Parry Fund Scholarships to; Kathleen Kennedy, Leawood, Sophomore, Fine Arts; Alice Joy Mackish, Kansas City, Sophomore, Fine Arts; Joan Moege, Stafford, Sophomore, Fine Arts.
The Parent Teachers Association Scholarship to: Sharon Budd, Skagway, Alaska, Freshman, College.
The Pawnee County Alumni Club Scholarship to: Robert Berryman, Larned, Junior, Engineering.
The Peoples State Bank of Ellinwood, Kansas, Scholarship to: Kenneth Oberle, Ellinwood, Freshman, College.
The Pepsodent Award Scholarship to: John E. Pound, Fredonia, Freshman, College.
The Presser Foundation Scholarships to: Neva Brockman, Salina, Junior, Education; Mary M. Haskell, Harlan, Iowa, Junior, Education; Robert J. Isle, Lawrence, Senior, Education.
The Radio-T.V. Alumni Scholarship to: Judy Young, Kansas City Mo., Junior, Journalism.
The Radio Corporation of America Scholarship to: Harold Fearing Lawrence, Senior. College.
The Reuter Organ Scholarships to: Sharon Tebbenkamp, Salisbury, Mo., Senior, Fine Arts; Fred Wiemer, Drumright, Okla., Senior, Fine Arts.
Senior, College.
The Schalmont Music Parents Fund Scholarship to: Elizabeth Getz, Newton, Freshman, Fine Arts.
The Schlumberger Collegiate Award to: George W. Taylor, Lawrence, Junior, Engineering.
The Schlumberger Foundation Fund Scholarships to: James Engelland, Sterling, Senior, Engineering; Ferdinand J. Fischer, Kansas City, Mo., Senior, Engineering; Hans Albert, Heynau, FT. Collins, Colo., Junior, Engineering; John E. Hutson, Kansas City, Sophomore, Engineering; Richard L. Knuckley, Lawrence, Junior, Engineering; Arthur M. Lueck, Lawrence, Senior, Engineering; John R. Moser, Kansas City, Mo., Junior, Engineering.
The Schlumberger Well Surveying Scholarship to: Richard Lawson, Wichita, Sophomore, College.
The Schmidt Fund Scholarships to: Mary Heck, Osage, Freshman, College; Ross Myers, Osage, Junior, College; William Calderwood, Topeka, Senior, College; Jack Croughan, Novato, Calif., Sophomore, College.
The Henry Schott Memorial Scholarship to: Thomas Turner, Montgomery, Ala., Junior, Journalism.
The Scott City Music Club Scholarship to: Nancy Marcy, Scott City, Freshman, Fine Arts.
The Security National Bank Scholarship in Business and Finance to: David E. Wenger, Abilene, Sophomore, College; Phil E. Stuart, Lawrence Graduate, Business.
The Shawnee Teachers Association Scholarship to: Nancy Stevens, Shawnee Mission, Freshman, College.
The James Talbert Shipley Fund Scholarship to: Sally A. Atwood, Winfield, Junior, Education.
The Southeastern District Association Scholarship to: Janice Wheaton, Cherryville, Sophomore, College.
The Edwin Emery Slosson Scholarships to: Linda Dotson, Kansas City, Freshman, College; Sharon Budd, Alaska, Freshman, College; Mary Curtis, Leoti, Freshman, College; Carl Detter, Hutchinson, Freshman, College; Sibyl Riker, Crestline, Freshman, College; Robert Shenk, Lawrence, Freshman College; David Brack, Salina, Freshman, College.
The Standard Milling Company Scholarship to: William Gamm, Prairie Village, Sophomore, Fine Arts.
The Benjamin S. Stansbury Scholarships to: Eugene Barnard, Hutchinson, Sophomore, College; Paul D. Carlson, Lawrence, Sophomore, College; Jack C. Connell Fall River, Freshman, College; Jimmy E. Dumas, Topeka, Sophomore, Engineering; Fred R. Elseman, Skokie, Ill., Junior, College; Frederick Elder, Wichita, Sophomore, Engineering; James S Gough, Chanute, Freshman, College; David Greenlee, Albion NY, Sophomore, College; Kirk
The Riggs Scholarship in Memory of Lucy Young Riggs and May Fuller Riggs to: Cheryl Henningsen, Norton, Freshman, College.
to: Judith E. Baker, Salina,
Senior, College.
The R. N. Club of Russell County Scholarship to: Patricia Cowan, Russell, Freshman, College.
The Kenneth Rockwell Scholarship
The Schalmont Music Parents Fund Scholarship to: Elizabeth Getz, Newton, Freshman, Fine Arts.
The Schlumberger Collegiate Award to: George W. Taylor, Lawrence, Junior, Engineering.
The Schlumberger Well Surveying Scholarship to: Richard Lawson, Wichita, Sophomore, College.
The Schlumberger Foundation Funa
Scholarships to: James Engelland,
Sterling, Senior, Engineering;
Ferdinand J. Fischer, Kansas City,
Mo., Senior, Engineering; Hans
Albert, Heynau, Ft. Collins, Colo.
Junior, Engineering; John E.
Hutson, Kansas City, Sophomore,
Engineering; Richard L. Knuckey,
Lawrence, Junior, Engineering;
Arthur M. Lueck, Lawrence,
Senior, Engineering; John R.
Moser, Kansas City, Mo., Junior.
Engineering.
The Schmidt Fund Scholarships to; Mary Heck, Osage, Freshman, College; Ross Myers, Osage Junior, College; William Calderwood, Topeka, Senior, College Jack Croughan, Novato, Calif. Sophomore. College.
The Henry Schott Memorial Scholarship to: Thomas Turner, Montgomery, Ala., Junior, Journalism
The Scott City Music Club Scholarship to: Nancy Marcy, Scott City, Freshman. Fine Arts.
The Security National Bank Scholarship in Business and Finance to: David E. Wenger, Abilene, Sophomore, College; Phil E Stuart, Lawrence Graduate, Business.
The Shawnee Teachers Association Scholarship to: Nancy Stevens, Shawnee Mission, Freshman, College.
The James Talbert Shipley Fund Scholarship to: Sally A. Atwood, Winfield, Junior, Education.
The Southeastern District Association Scholarship to: Janice Wheaton, Cherryvale, Sophomore, College.
The Edwin Emery Slosson Scholarships to: Linda Dotson, Kansas City, Freshman, College; Sharon Budd, Alaska, Freshman, College; Mary Curtis, Leoti, Freshman, College; Carl Detter, Hutchinson, Freshman, College; Sibyl Riker, Crestline, Freshman, College; Robert Shenk, Lawrence, Freshman College; David Brack, Salina, Freshman, College.
Canada, Junior, Education;
Michael Patterson, Larned, Freshman, College; David Stinson, Lawrence, Sophomore, College; William Stoddart, Oklahoma City, Okla., Junior, Business; Fenton Talbott, Lawrence, Junior, Business; Michael E. Walker, Groves, Texas, Senior, Education; Edward Wibert, Kansas City, Mo., Freshman, Engineering; Brinton Woodward, Topeka, Senior, College.
The Oscar S. Stauffer Scholarships to: Jerome Musil, Kansas City, Junior, Journalism; Roy Miller, Topeka, Freshman, College; Linda Ward, Topeka, Freshman, College; Stephen Stoneburn, Lee's Summit, Mo., Freshman, College.
The Steffen Dairy Foods Company, Inc. Scholarship to: Virgil D. Thompson, Lawrence, Senior, Pharmacy.
The John T. Stewart Scholarship to: Jerry Gardner, Wichita, Senior, College; Charles L. Hess, Wellington, Freshman, College.
The Luella F. Stewart Scholarships to: Linda Fettig, Connerville, Ind., Senior, Fine Arts; Patricia Harris, Coffeyville, Senior, Fine Arts; Beatrice Gordon, Wichita, Junior, Fine Arts.
The Ida M. Stocking Scholarships to: Carol Cornett, Winfield, Freshman, College; Vicki Lynn Monsees, Kansas City, Mo., Freshman, College; Lee Solter, Wichita, Freshman, College; William Dean Engber, Wichita, Freshman, College.
The Strickler Scholarships to: Larry Atkins, Lawrence, Sophomore, Engineering; Rowland Edwards, Waterville, Sophomore, Engineering; Gerry M. Allen, Kansas City, Sophomore, Engineering; Clifford L. Bertholf, Spivey, Sophomore, Engineering; Robert M. Schurtz, Beloit, Sophomore, Engineering; Robert Hubbard, Wichita, Freshman, College.
The Solon E. Summerfield in Music Scholarships to: William Booth Sedalia, Mo., Sophomore, Education; Russell R. Branden, Lawrence, Senior, Education; Carl Ben Clinesmith, Ft. Scott, Sophomore, Fine Arts; Joseph B Harder, Moundridge, Freshman Fine Arts; William Hartman, Jr. Ponca City, Okla., Freshman Fine Arts; Robert A. Hiller, Humboldt, Freshman, Fine Arts; Alvin Lowrey, Winfield, Freshman, Fine Arts; James K. Riley, Columbus Fine Arts; Roger W. Wundle, Clay Center, Freshman, Fine ArtsJames B. Tamer, Norton, Va. Sophomore, Fine Arts; Daniel R Watters, Salina, Freshman, Fine Arts; Francis Joe Weigand, Emoria, Freshman, Fine ArtsRobert E. Woltersberger, Hutchinson, Freshman, Fine Arts.
The Danny Taylor Scholarship to: Robert Dean Berryman, Larner Junior, Engineering.
The Texaco Scholarships to: PaN. Browne, Lewis' Summit, Mo. Junior, Engineering; Gary Foltz Robert Dean Berryman, Lared Kansas City, Mo., Senior, Engineering; Duane Ruckle, Wichita Senior, Engineering.
The Standard Milling Company Scholarship to: William Gamm, Prairie Village, Sophomore, Fine Arts.
The Benjamin S. Stansbury Scholarships to; Eugene Barnard, Hutchinson, Sophomore, College; Paul D. Carlson, Lawrence, Sophomore, College; Jack C. Connell, Fall River, Freshman, College; Jimmy E. Dumas, Topeka, Sophomore, Engineering; Fred R. Eiseman, Skokie, Ill., Junior, College; Frederick Elder, Wichita, Sophomore, Engineering; James S. Gough, Chanute, Freshman, College; David Greenlee, Albion, N.Y., Sophomore, College; Kirk Hagan, Oklahoma City, Okla., Junior, Business; Robert McNickle, Ashland, Freshman, College; Brian Palmer, Manitoba,
Canada, Junior, Education:
Michael Patterson, Larned, Freshman, College; David Stinson, Lawrence, Sophomore, College; William Stoddart, Oklahoma City, Okla., Junior, Business; Fenton Talbott, Lawrence, Junior, Business; Michael E. Walker, Groves, Texas, Senior, Education; Edward Wibert, Kansas City, Mo., Freshman, Engineering; Brinton Woodward, Topeka, Senior, College.
[the Oscar S. Stauffer Scholarships to: Jerome Musil, Kansas City, Junior, Journalism; Roy Miller, Topeka, Freshman, College; Linda Ward, Topeka, Freshman, College; Stephen Stoneburn, Lee's Summit, Mo., Freshman, College.
The Steffen Dairy Foods Company, Inc. Scholarship to: Virgil D. Thompson, Lawrence, Senior, Pharmacy.
The John T. Stewart Scholarship to:
Jerry Gardner, Wichita, Senior,
College; Charles L. Hess, Wellington, Freshman, College.
The Luella F. Stewart Scholarships to: Linda Fettig, Connersville, Ind., Senior, Fine Arts; Patricia Harris, Coffeyville, Senior, Fine Arts; Beatrice Gordon, Wichita, Junior, Fine Arts.
The Ida M. Stocking Scholarships to: Carol Cornett, Winfield, Freshman, College; Vicki Lynn Monsees, Kansas City, Mo., Freshman, College; Lee Solter, Wichita, Freshman, College; William Dean Engber, Wichita, Freshman, College.
The Strickler Scholarships to: Larry Atkins, Lawrence, Sophomore, Engineering; Rowland Edwards, Waterville, Sophomore, Engineering; Gerry M. Allen, Kansas City, Sophomore, Engineering; Clifford L. Bertholf, Spivey, Sophomore, Engineering; Robert M. Schurtz, Beloit, Sophomore, Engineering; Robert Hubbard, Wichita, Freshman, College.
The Solon E. Summerfield in Music Scholarships to: William Booth, Sedalia, Mo., Sophomore, Education; Russell R. Branden, Lawrence, Senior, Education; Carl Ben Clinesmith, Ft. Scott, Sophomore, Fine Arts; Joseph B. Harder, Moundridge, Freshman, Fine Arts; William Hartman, Jr., Ponce City, Okla., Freshman, Fine Arts; Robert A. Hiller, Humboldt, Freshman, Fine Arts; Alvin Lowrey, Winfield, Freshman, Fine Arts; James K. Riley, Columbus, Fine Arts; Roger W. Wundel, Clay Center, Freshman, Fine Arts; James B. Tamer, Norton, Va, Sophomore, Fine Arts; Daniel R. Watters, Salina, Freshman, Fine Arts; Francis Joe Weigand, Emporia, Freshman, Fine Arts; Robert E. Wolfersberger, Hutchinson, Freshman, Fine Arts.
The Danny Taylor Scholarship to: Robert Dean Berryman, Larned Junior, Engineering.
The Topeka Auxiliary of the Kansas Engineering Society Scholarship to: Gary Rosenwald, Topeka, Junior, Engineering.
The Topeka Teachers Association Scholarship to: Judy Bodenhausen, Topeka, Freshman, College.
The Turner High School PTA Scholarship to: Joyce Voth, Kansas City, Freshman, College.
The Universal Oil Products Scholarship to: Marvin D. Mulkey, Lawrence, Senior, Engineering.
The University Kansas Housemothers Scholarship to: Scott Downing, Deerfield, Freshman, Engineering.
The University of Kansas Public Address Award Scholarship to: Martha R. Hodges, Wichita, Freshman, College.
The United Scholarship Service for American Indian Students Scholarship to: Billy Mills, Denver, Colo., Senior, Education.
The Vatch Engineering Scholarships to: Colin C. Case, Colby, Freshman, Engineering; Jesse Betlak, Leoti, Freshman, Engineering; Robert Koetting, Prairie Village, Freshman, Engineering; Carl Hamann, Shawnee, Junior, Engineering.
The Vendo Scholarship to: Charles Moffet, Kansas City, Mo., Senior, Engineering.
The Christmas Vespers Scholarships to: Ann McCall, Chanute, Senior, Fine Arts; Carolyn Houser, Howard, Junior, Fine Arts; Terry Vanderplas, Phillipsburg, Junior, Fine Arts; Charlene Arnold, Wichita, Sophomore, Fine Arts; Louis Dunkak, Lawrence, Senior, Fine Arts; Donna Ra Moore, Independence, Mo., Sophomore, Fine Arts.
The Wanda May Vinson Scholarship to: Colleen Winters, Onaga, Freshman, College.
The P. F. Walker Scholarships to: Dean Lebestky, Kansas City, Sophomore, Engineering; Terry G. Watkins, El Dorado, Senior, Engineering; Charles E. Orcutt, Kansas City, Sophomore, Engineering; Paul N. Browne, Lee's Summit, Mo., Junior, Engineering; James D. Warner, Lawrence, Junior, Engineering.
The Elizabeth M. Watkins Scholarships in Music to: June Anderson, Greeley, Colo., Freshman, Fine Arts; Karen Kay Anderson, Bird City, Freshman, Fine Arts; Sally Atwood, Winfield, Junior, Education; Elizabeth Getz, Newton, Freshman, Fine Arts; Beatrice Gordon, Wichita, Junior, Fine Arts; Phyllis Lindsey, Kansas City, Mo., Junior, Education; Betty Maline, Cozad, Neb, Freshman, Fine Arts; Nancy Jo Marcy, Scott City, Freshman, Fine Arts; Vicki Lynn Monsees, Kansas City, Mo., Freshman, College; Carol Moore, Independence, Mo., Junior, Fine Arts; Shelley Moore, Kansas City, Mo., Junior, Education; Mary Scamman, Tarkio, Mo., Junior, Education; Kathleen Snodgrass, Clay Center, Junior, Education; Marjorie Spangler, Albuquerque, N.M., Freshman, Fine Arts; Sharon Tebenkamp, Salisbury, Mo., Senior, Fine Arts; Carolyn Throop, Kansas City, Mo., Senior, Education; Edna Wenger, Englewood, Colo., Senior, Fine Arts; Ineta Williams, Wichita, Freshman, Fine Arts; Glenda Harwell, Springfield, Mo., Freshman, Fine Arts; Sylvia Swain, Lee's Summit, Mo., Freshman, Fine Arts.
The William Weibley Trust Fund Scholarship to: Marilyn Strand, Lost Springs, Junior, Pharmacy.
The Western Electric Scholarship to: John Guth, Lawrence, Senior, Engineering.
The Louise O. Wiedemann Fund Scholarships to: Patricia Knesek Okla, City, Okla., Sophomore, Fine Arts; Errol Haun, Larned, Sophomore, Fine Arts.
The Whitehall Foundation Scholarships to: Richard Clark, Kansas City, Mo., Junior, College; Ronald Wold, Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore, Engineering; Jacalyr A. Eriessen, Raytown, Mo., Sophomore, College.
The Women's Club Scholarship to: Sharon Budd, Lawrence, Junior Education.
The Worthing Scholarship Fund to
The Texaco Scholarships to: Paul N. Browne, Lee's Summit, Mo.
Junior, Engineering; Gary Foltz, Robert Dean Berryman, Larned,
Kansas City, Mo., Senior, Engineering; Duane Ruckle, Wichita,
Senior, Engineering.
The Thomas County Scholarship to: Marcia Kyle, Colby, Junior, College.
The Topeka Auxiliary of the Kansas Engineering Society Scholarship to: Gary Rosenwald, Topeka, Junior, Engineering.
The Topeka Teachers Association Scholarship to: Judy Bodenhausen, Topeka, Freshman, College.
The Turner High School PTA Scholarship to: Joyce Voth, Kansas City, Freshman, College.
The University of Kansas Public Address Award Scholarship to: Martha R. Hodges, Wichita, Freshman, College.
The Universal Oil Products Scholarship to: Marvin D. Mulkey, Lawrence, Senior, Engineering.
The University Kansas House-mothers Scholarship to: Scott Downing, Deerfield, Freshman, Engineering.
The United Scholarship Service for American Indian Students Scholarship to: Billy Mills, Denver, Colo., Senior, Education.
The Veatch Engineering Scholarships to: Colin C. Case, Colby, Freshman, Engineering; Jesse Betlock, Leoti, Freshman, Engineering; Robert Koetting, Prairie Village, Freshman, Engineering; Carl Hamann, Shawnee, Junior, Engineering.
The Vendo Scholarship to: Charles Moffet, Kansas City, Mo., Senior, Engineering.
The Christmas Vespers Scholarships to: Ann McCall, Chanute, Senior, Fine Arts; Carolyn Houser, Howard, Junior, Fine Arts; Terry Vanderplas, Phillipsburg, Junior, Fine Arts; Charlene Arnold, Wichita, Sophomore, Fine Arts; Louis Dunkak, Lawrence, Senior, Fine Arts; Donna Rae Moore, Independence, Mo. Sophomore, Fine Arts.
The Wanda May Vinson Scholarship to: Colleen Winters, Onaga, Freshman. College.
The P. F. Walker Scholarships to:
Dean Lebestky, Kansas City,
Sophomore, Engineering; Terry
G. Watkins, El Dorado, Senior,
Engineering; Charles E. Orcutt,
Kansas City, Sophomore, Engineer-
ing; Paul N. Browne, Lee's
Summit, Mo., Junior, Engineering;
James D. Warner, Lawrence,
Junior, Engineering.
The Elizabeth M. Watkins Scholarships in Music to: June Anderson, Greeley, Colo., Freshman, Fine Arts; Karen Kay Anderson, Bird City, Freshman, Fine Arts; Sally Atwood, Winfield, Junior, Education; Elizabeth Getz, Newton, Freshman, Fine Arts; Beatrice Gordon, Wichita, Junior, Fine Arts; Phyllis Lindsey, Kansas City, Mo., Junior, Education; Betty Maline, Cozad, Neb, Freshman, Fine Arts; Nancy Jo Marcy, Scott City, Freshman, Fine Arts; Vicki Lynn Monsees, Kansas City, Mo., Freshman, College; Carol Moore, Independence, Mo., Junior, Fine Arts; Shelley Moore, Kansas City, Mo., Junior, Education; Mary Scamman, Tarkio, Mo., Junior, Education; Kathleen Snodgrass, Clay Center, Junior, Education; Marjorie Spangler, Albuquerque, N.M., Freshman, Fine Arts; Sharon Tebenkamp, Salisbury, Mo., Senior, Fine Arts; Carolyn Throop, Kansas City, Mo., Senior, Education; Edna Wenger, Englewood, Colo., Senior, Fine Arts; Ineta Williams, Wichita, Freshman, Fine Arts; Glenda Harwell, Springfield, Mo., Freshman, Fine Arts; Sylvia Swain, Lee's Summit, Mo., Freshman, Fine Arts.
The William Weibley Trust Fund Scholarship to: Marilyn Strand, Lost Springs, Junior, Pharmacv.
The Louise O. Wiedemann Fund Scholarships to: Patricia Knesek, Okla. City, Okla., Sophomore, Fine Arts; Errol Haun, Larned, Sophomore, Fine Arts.
The Whitehall Foundation Scholarships to: Richard Clark, Kansas City, Mo., Junior, College; Ronald Wold, Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore, Engineering; Jacalyn A. Ericson, Raytown, Mo., Sophomore, College.
The Women's Club Scholarship to: Sharon Budd, Lawrence, Junior, Education.
The Worthing Scholarship Fund to:
David Leon Johnson, II, Houston.
Texas. Freshman. College.
- News Briefs-
By United Press International
GENEVA—The United States told the 17-nation disarmament conference today that failure to build adequate peace-keeping machinery into a disarmament agreement "would create a vacuum in which the seeds of war and rearmament might be sown."
U. S. Ambassador Arthur H. Dean said that whatever form of disarmament treaty is agreed on, it "should not ignore the lessons of the past." Disarmament, he said, should be linked "with other measures which nations must take to make disarmament possible."
"We do not believe that disarmament in and of itself will usher in Utopia," he said. "We believe we must be realistic in our vision of the world disarmed. We do not see it as an Utopian world without disagreement and discord. Our vision is of a world without war, but if this vision is to be realized we must have an alternative system for coping with differences and disputes as will inevitably arise."
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KIAMESHA LAKE, N.Y.—Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., said today that President Kennedy can get a medical care bill through Congress this year with Republican help if he is willing to compromise by improving the administration-sponsored health care plan.
Sen. Javits extolled the virtues of his own health care plan for the aged, saying its coverage was broader, its benefits more flexible, and its provisions for freedom of choice more compatible with the American competitive system.
"The administration plan offers no choice of a doctor or surgeon who is going to treat you. It's a take-it-or-leave-it compulsory health program," he said.
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WASHINGTON—The Supreme Court today reversed the contempt convictions of six individuals who refused to answer questions during Congressional investigations of Communism.
The court held the indictments of the six were faulty.
Justice Potter Stewart, who spoke for the majority, said "In each case the indictment returned by the grand jury failed to identify the subject under Congressional subcommittee inquiry at the time the witness was interrogated."
Stewart pointed out that the Court has never before decided whether an indictment must specify the subject under inquiry at the time a witness balks at answering questions.
The vote on all of the cases but one was 5 to 2 with Justices Tom C. Clark and John M. Harlan dissenting. Justices Felix Frankfurter, Byron R. White did not participate.
The vote on the sixth case was 4-2 with Justice William Brennan joining Frankfurter and White as a non-participant.
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TOKYO—Communist China has lodged a "serious protest" with the Indian government over a "grave violation" of Chinese territory by Indian troops, the official Communist New China News Agency reported today.
Monday, May 21, 1962
According to the agency report, "10 fully armed Indian military personnel intruded into Chinese territory on the eastern sector of the Sino-Indian boundary" last April 28 and "left only after having carried out military reconnaissance."
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KANSAS CITY, Mo.—Interior Secretary Stewart Udall yesterday listed the American Medical Association as among "selfish interest groups . . . waging bitter propaganda warfare to confuse" the issue of medical care for the aged.
Udall, speaking at a Kansas City rally held in connection with a series throughout the nation, said the administration's King-Anderson bill is "an investment in self-respect."
The Interior Secretary said "It removes the nagging fear of thousands that one day they will be charity cases when illness strikes in their advancing years."
Udall was the principal speaker at the rally here, held simultaneously with others in the nation to get support for medical care for the aged through social security.
This issue of the University Daily Kansan has as a supplement the annual University of Kansas Honors list, by which KU recognizes its outstanding scholars. In the supplement are the honor rolls for the Fall semester, the elections to the honorary societies, and a listing of the holders of scholarships and fellowships.
Honors Section Part Of Today's Kansan
However, Bowl officials said the following questions and several others had been used previously in the Stephenson-Beta Theta Pi and the Stephenson-Joseph R. Pearson Hall matches;
Daily Hansan
59th Year, No 143
Stephenson Hall, representing Kansas, won the match, 315-145, over Missouri's representative, Zeta Beta Tau fraternity.
Freshman Studies Goldwater, Becomes a Staunch Follower
- "What are the school colors of Harvard, Yale, Kansas State, Duke and Tulane?"
- Charles Anderson, Osage City senior and president of the College Intermediary Board which sponsored the contest on the KU campus, said that nobody has any idea how this situation came about.
- "Rommel was known as the 'Desert Fox'; who was known as the Swamp Fox?"
Faulty Questions Void KU Victory In College Bowl
He explained that the questions submitted by KU were drawn up by faculty members and qualified students, and others were taken from questions that had been made up for previous matches here but never used.
Results of the KU-MU College Bowl match were voided yesterday because some of the questions submitted by KU had been used previously in the semi-final and final rounds of competition here.
One of Sen. Barry Goldwaters' most faithful followers is a 5-foot, 1-inch tall freshman from Dodge City named Leanna Koehn. Miss Koehn, secretary of the KU Young Americans for Freedom and a political science major, hopes to run for public office as soon as possible after she is 21.
Following the match, Martin Frost, a member of the Missouri team said, "It was unfortunate, but it was just a matter of circumstance. It wasn't planned this way, and there are definitely no hard feelings on the part of either of the teams."
Anderson explained that a mistake might have been made in re-copying questions of this last group on note cards for the KU-MU match.
Several months after the election was over, she read Sen. Goldwater's book, "Conscience of a Conservative," and immediately became one of his followers.
Anderson said that the match would possibly be re-played at Missouri next fall, but that no definite plans have been made.
"I have been raised to believe in
LEANNA SAYS the 1960 presidential campaign first stirred her interest in politics and caused her to start reading.
Stepping into her room, one sees a bulletin board prominently displaying the "Conservative Credo," a picture of Sen. Goldwater, a box from Goldwater's Department store in Phoenix, Ariz., and the American flag.
As she talks about her conservative beliefs and her own role in the conservative movement, Leanna's whole face becomes intent, her gaze steady and direct and her hands move freely in emphatic gestering.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
"I'm going to run for an office," she says. "Most people won't to that sort of thing. They either don't have the gall or they are unwilling to build up enough power within
being self-sufficient," she says. "I believe that everyone should have the right to become what he wants to become as long as he does no infringe on anyone else's rights. think the government has no right to control the freedoms of the individual.
"BUT I DIDN'T know these ideas were the same as Sen. Goldwater; until I read his book. As a matter of fact, from what I had read o him, I thought he was kind of a crunk."
HOWEVER, SHE adds that she also loves the excitement of the campaign and the idea of the prestige that accompanies a public office. One of her fondest dreams is to be in the middle of a ticker tape parade held in her honor in New York City.
Serving as a public official is important to Leanna, she says, because she feels that she owes herself and her service to her country.
Leanna says she would like to run for the presidency to get in on all the excitement of the convention and the rallies and the parades, but adds that she "wouldn't want to serve in that office."
the party and the state by doing the party work."
"I would prefer the position of majority leader in the United States Senate," she states. "I believe in aiming for the top and that is the highest office I can hold below the presidency."
Regents Accept Reed's Report
The Kansas Board of Regents Friday endorsed the report of its chairman giving a general stamp of approval to journalism instruction at KU and Kansas State University.
The regents also voted pay increases of $2,000 a year for KU Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe and KSU President James McCain. The heads of the two state universities will receive $26,000 annually plus expenses, a residence and the use of a car.
THE REGENTS ENDORSED a report by Clyde M. Reed, chairman of the board and Parsons newspaper publisher, which concluded that journalism instruction at KU and KSU is satisfactory.
Reed's report grew out of a resolution placed before the Board of Regents at their March 16 meeting by former board chairman Whitley Austin, Salina publisher.
The resolution, tabled at that meeting, proposed that the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information be returned to a department in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, and that the K-State journalism department be made a part of K-State's English department.
AUSTIN CONTENDED that journalism graduates were not trained sufficiently in certain fields and needed more general education in the liberal arts with less specialized training in journalism.
Austin is presently in Europe. With Austin absent, the Regents voted unanimous endorsement of Reed's report and adopted it as the policy of the board.
Downs Given Summerfield
Cora M. Downs, professor of bacteriology, has been named Summerfield Distinguished Professor of Bacteriology effective July 1.
Miss Downs will assume the position when Raymond C. Moore, Summerfield professor of geology, retires.
The honorary position carries an additional stipend of approximately $4,000 a year.
Miss Downs is a member of the KU research team that developed a special fluorescent stain technique for the rapid diagnosis of disease-producing organisms. She also had done research on typhus, infectious mononucleosis and rickettsiae (which cause typhus fever, Rocky Mountain spotted fever, rickettsial pox and Q fever).
Her rickettsial research, which was performed in collaboration with David Paretsky, professor of bacteriology and chairman of the department, was described in the "significant science progress" section of the 1958 Encyclopaedia Britannica yearbook.
Miss Downs is a graduate of KU where she received her A.B. in 1915, her A.M. in 1920 and her Ph.D. in 1924. She joined the KU faculty as an assistant instructor in 1917 and was promoted to assistant professor in 1921. She became an associate professor in 1925 and was named a professor in 1935.
She attended Medical School classes for two years, the second at Chicago University and received a minor in pathology.
She was elected a fellow of the New York Academy of Sciences, one of the oldest scientific societies in the United States. in 1953.
Miss Downs has also worked a year at the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research and done research on germ warfare in the armed forces during World War II.
The heads of both universities defended journalism instruction in their respective institutions before a meeting of the Board of Regents.
REED SAID in his report that he saw no justification for altering the journalism instruction at either KU or KSU.
Noting that journalism enrollment was on the increase at both schools after recent declines, Reed quoted several employers of KU journalism graduates to the effect that they were satisfied with their work.
In delivering his report to the board Thursday, the Parsons' publisher said he did not even attempt to decide the ageless question of whether journalism students should take only liberal arts courses, leaving out classroom study of a more technical nature.
Ironically, Reed noted, the biggest weakness of the KU school uncovered was a "lack of communication with its constituency in the state of Kansas."
Formosa Opens Refugee Door
Authorities in the British Crown Colony have cracked down recently on the flow of illegal refugees from Red China and have shipped thousands back.
TAPEI, Formosa — (UPI) — The Nationalist Chinese government today announced it will accept all Chinese Communist refugees who want to come to Formosa from Hong Kong.
In London, a Foreign Office spokesman said Communist China had promised to look into the question of the flood of refugees pouring across the border into the British Crown Colony.
THE FORMAL announcement issued by Vice President Chen Cheng, who is also premier, set no limit on the number of refugees Formosa will accept.
In the past three weeks, about 40,000 refugees were reported to have tried to slip into Hong Kong, which already has a serious population problem.
The announcement added that the Nationalist Chinese government is "more than willing to cooperate with the governments of other countries, with international relief organizations, and with the Hong Kong authorities in the work of providing relief for these refugees."
FORMOSA'S CABINET ordered creation of a committee headed by Chan to direct resettlement of the refugees from communism.
Earlier, the secretary general of the Free China Relief Association said that the Brazilian government already had expressed willingness to accept Chinese farmers as immigrants.
The Nationalist Chinese government has accepted between 10,000 and 30,000 refugees from Hong Kong and Portuguese Macao annually for several years.
BUT FORMOSA, itself, has a serious population problem.
British helicopters today were helping ground security forces in tracking down illegal Chinese refugees hiding in the hills around Hong Kong to avoid being shipped back to their Communist-dominated homeland.
Weather
Scattered thunderstorms tonight,
Otherwise clear to partly cloudy today through Tuesday.
Continued warm. Highs today and Tuesday upper 80s. Lows tonight 60s.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday, May 21, 1962
The Kansas Situation
Reapportionment
Gov. John Anderson, speaking before the Faculty Forum last week, said he is certain the Kansas Legislature will reapportion itself at the next session. He said the courts will not have to force this reapportionment.
From these statements, it can be assumed that the governor is not planning to call the Legislature into special session to take up this problem before this fall's elections. It can also be assumed that Kansas' five members of the U.S. House of Representatives will be elected under the plan approved by the 1961 Legislature.
The unfairness of the apportionment of the state Legislature is obvious. For example, the 343,231 residents of Sedgwick County will elect only one state Senator this fall. The 16,083 residents of Jewell and Mitchell Counties also will elect one state Senator. The vote of a resident of Jewell or Mitchell County, therefore, is worth 21 times as much as that of a resident of Sedgwick County.
The 1961 Legislature's Congressional redistricting is equally bad. In an obvious move to defeat Democrat J. Floyd Breeding, the Republican-dominated Legislature created a huge district comprising all of western Kansas, with a population of 539,592. At the same time, in an obvious attempt to neutralize the vote of heavily-Democratic Wyandotte County, the Legislature split that county between two Congressional districts.
THE RECENT U.S. Supreme Court's decision on reapportionment has prodded a number of states into action. The Court ruled that voters may bring suits in Federal courts to force reapportionment of state legislatures, and to forestall such suits, a number of state legislatures were called into special session.
The courts apparently are going to be satisfied with nothing less than completely fair reapportionments. In Georgia, the state legislature
modified the state's county unit system of primary elections, under which each county is assigned a certain number of unit votes. The units assigned gave the rural counties an overwhelming control of the state.
The modified plan gave the more populous counties additional votes, but not as many as their populations would warrant. The modified plan was struck down by a Federal court several days after its passage.
Such court actions no doubt will bring screams of anguish from many people. The old cry of state's rights has already been heard because of the Supreme Court decision.
SUITS ARE now pending which would force reapportionment of the Kansas Legislature and of the Kansas Congressional districts. If acted upon before this fall's elections, the state legislators and members of the U.S. House of Representatives would be elected on an at-large basis unless the Kansas Legislature takes reapportionment action.
However, the states have shown no desire to do the job unless forced to do so. The reluctance of the Kansas Legislature to reapportion itself, and the blatantly-political Congressional redistricting in 1961, shows that the powers-that-be are in no hurry to give up their power.
It appears that Gov. Anderson is in no hurry to put the Kansas Legislature on the spot unless forced to do so to prevent the chaos which would result from an at-large election. The only hope for this fall's elections, therefore, lies in these two court cases.
In any case, the recent Supreme Court decision and the resulting Georgia situation helps insure that the Kansas Legislature, when it finally gets around to acting, will give all Kansas residents—urban and rural, Democrat and Republican—their rightful voice in government.
—Clayton Keller
On Other Campuses
OBERLIN, O. — A recommendation, concerning what personal information on students should be kept in College records and whether such data should be released to the public, has been passed by an Oberlin College Student-Faculty Conference Committee.
The proposed policy advocates that medical, religious, and political records of students be regarded as privileged information with the College, and that this information be disclosed to employers, security agents, and the general public only with the consent of the student concerned.
EASTON, Pa. — Pennsylvania's recently established Fair Education Opportunities Act will make it more difficult to discover some of the young people who should receive a college education, according to President K. Roald Bergethon of Lafayette College.
The 1961 act forbids in general discriminatory college admissions
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
© BALER W.36
"ON TH' CONTRARY I THINK HE'S A WOMDERFUL LECTURER
THIS IS TH' ONLY CLASS WHERE I CAN GET ANY DECENT SLEEP."
practices based on race, religion, color, anceistry or national origin, but accords religious and denominational institutions the right to select students exclusively or primarily from members of a given religion or denination.
LYNCIBURG, Va. — Students at Randolph-Macon Woman's College are going to have greater responsibility for their own education as the result of a major academic change announced here recently by Dr. William F. Quillian Jr., president. The change, involving a reduction of time spent in class, is designed to provide more time for independent study.
The plan was adopted by the faculty on the recommendation of their educational policies committee. Most classes now meet three times a week in 50-minute periods. Next year, under the new plan, they will meet twice a week, in 60-minute sessions. The exceptions will be in certain classes in languages, music, mathematics, and physical education, where the regular class time is needed. There will be no classes on Wednesday and Saturday mornings, a move aimed at providing solid blocks of time for independent study.
Dailu Hansan
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triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
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the took world
By Robert N. Lawson
ROMEO AND JULIET, JULIUS CAESAR, HAMLET, and MACBETH, by William Shakespeare. Edited jointly by Oscar J. Campbell, Alfred Rothschild, and Stuart Vaughan, Bantam Books. 50 cents per volume.
The four tragedies published as the first volumes in this new paperback series are among the best known of Shakespeare's plays, including, as the descriptions on the distinctive covers remind us, "the most famous love story in the English language" and "the most discussed and celebrated of the world's great plays." They are familiar to us all and certainly do not require a reviewer's appraisal, but it is always of value to consider the nature and utility of a particular edition.
THERE HAVE BEEN many, many editions of Shakespeare in the approximately 370 years since his first plays were performed. Some editions were quite rigorous in adhering to carefully defined principles of textual accuracy and some used the text as a nucleus about which to accumulate an enormous amount of scholarly machinery.
These small volumes are by no means intended to compete with elaborate facsimile or variorum editions. The editors of the series proclaim their purpose is "to provide in a convenient and easily comprehended form as much guidance and information for the student and general reader as is reasonably possible," and it seems to me that they have hit the mark.
THEY PROVIDE VALUABLE introductory information — a concise and readable essay about the play, a chronological table relating events in Shakespeare's career to historical and literary events of his time and a short summary of what is known about the theater and audience that he wrote for. They also provide a conservative and respectable text, derived from the "Globe" edition, the long acknowledged standard, to which most reference tools are keyed by act, scene, and line number. Other useful features are a limited (two to three words per page) but adequate marginal glossary, an extensive selection of first-rate critical commentary, useful notes on obscure points in the text, and a bibliography of some forty items which would be hard to improve upon as an introduction to the important things that have been written about Shakespeare. Everything is indeed neatly packed to give the reader as much help in establishing rapport with Shakespeare's text as can be conveniently slipped into a hip pocket.
A large part of the scholarly apparatus — glossary, notes, table of chronology, and introductory essays — has been time-tested, deriving as it does from Professor Campbell's widely-used college edition of the plays, and the selection, abridgment, rearrangement, and modification of this material has all been done in keeping with the editor's stated purpose.
THESE FEATURES ARE concise, convenient and mark the edition as a professional product, but they are not particularly surprising in an edition of this kind.
The most interesting feature of this edition—the feature which makes it distinctive to my mind—is the selection of interpretive commentary which follows the text of the play and composes about one third of each volume. These are short passages selected from the Shakespeare criticism of some eight or ten of what may be called the classical commentators on the play, critics who have formulated important statements on crucial questions in understanding the text—like DeQuincey on the knocking at the gate in "Macbeth," or Coleridge on the character of Hamlet.
THIS SAMPLING IS quite rich in the thought which the reading of Shakespeare has provoked, and is a convenient way for the reader to be introduced to A. C. Bradley, Harley Granwille-Barker, J. Dover Wilson and others with whom he may well wish to cultivate a deeper acquaintance. Professor Campbell's brief comment on each critical selection is just enough to put the piece in perspective, and make of the whole section a critical tool worthy of imitation.
All in all this edition is an eminently sane job by editors who are able to provide "the student and general reader" with a great deal of guidance without being in the least condescending. And, of course, these books share the advantages of paperback editions in general; they are easy to carry for between-classes or during-commercials reading, and they are inexpensive. In fact, these four books offer the finest vintage literature, in a particularly assimilable form, for less than the price of a pair of six-packs-if your taste runs to good beer.
Worth Repeating
It is not as if the system required one to be a great scholar, or a good scholar, or even a scholar at all: it only requires that one produce research, which being translated means publish papers. Their contents should be in a certain form and they should be documented and if possible accurate—that is all. Thought, relevance to the interests of any other human being, engaging exposition or lucidity of prose are not mentioned among the specifications. The papers are merely asked for as evidence of professional discipline justifying one's existence—and promotion. And at the same time, "research" can be given as an excuse for neglecting the interests of students or of the university. The modern teacher flees to the library and cries "research" as the medieval thief fled to the church and cried "sanctuary!" Thereafter both are untouchable by law or society.—Jacques Barzun
Monday, May 21, 1962 University Daily Kansan Page 3
KU Has One of Two Drama Choros in Nation
KU now has one of two drama choros in the nation. The University of Kansas Drama Chorus Five began rehearsals two months ago under the direction of Roxann Beihl, St. Paul, Minn., graduate student.
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Miss Beihl was a member of the other drama chorus while an undergraduate student at Macalaster College in St. Paul, Minn. She originated the KU speaking group, which took most of its members from a dance drama group.
The KU Drama Choros recites prose and poetry in unison and has set its goal at entertainment and education in speaking, Michael Fisher, Wichita freshman and member of the group said, "There is no standard American speech, but there are standards of American speech." The drama choros, he said, pronounces every word the same way. It never presents the same show twice.
Other members of the group, all freshmen, are: Allan Hazlett, Topeka; Phil Young, Salina; Nikki Lewis, Overland Park, and Ann Pruucker, Prairie Village. The group plans to continue next year and hopes to have two major recitals in addition to those presented on campus and in Lawrence. Tryouts will be held next fall, also, for a 20-member speaking chorus to back up the Drama Five.
The group has already given programs for the Lawrence Optimist Club, the Poetry Hour, and a special show for speech classes studying oral interpretation. It is planning another program for the Optimists and a showcase in Murphy Hall the latter part of this month.
Ruth Hoover, associate professor of physical education, received a transistor radio at the annual Women's Recreation Association banquet in the Kansas Union. Miss Hoover will retire in June.
WRA Annual Awards Made
Lewis Hall received the team award for the highest total of overall points collected in the intramural competition.
Individuals who accumulated the most points for the year were; sororities, Marcia Willard, Webster Groves, Mo., senior; Roberta Braden, Wichita sophomore; Nancy Jou Mullinix, Kansas City freshman; Joyce Sayre, Southwest City, Mo., sophomore; and Roxy Ann Barnett, Kansas City sophomore.
Mary Reitz, Mission sophomore Roberta Ann Smith, Topeka sophomore; Donelle Lang, Scott City City junior; Ann Brownfield, Kansas City junior; Marilyn Matt, Minnesota freshman; Suzanne Shaver, Independence senior; Sherry Wickliff, Mission junior.
"Most valuable player" awards were presented to the following women:
Marilyn Simpson, Valley Falls senior; Betty Member, Shawnee Mission freshman; Judith Boyer, Wichita sophomore; Judith L. Anderson, Garden City senior; Robetta Braden; Jovey Sayre; Jackie Wash, Bartlesville, Oka., junior; Linda Hamilton, Kansas City Mo., junior; Jerry Ann Patterson, Lawrence senior.
First place awards were also presented to individuals and living groups for intramural competition:
Basketball, Miller Hall; badminton singles, Joyce Sayre and Alpha Phi; badminton doubles, Joyce Sayre, Karla Toothaker, Westmoreland sophomore and Miller Hall; tennis singles, Linda Rosenkranz, Pratt freshman and Gertrude Sellards Pearson hall; tennis doubles, Linda Rosenkranz and De Ann Olmstead. Anthony freshman.
Swimming, Claire McEroy, Wichita freshman, and Lewis Hall; table tennis, Janet Bryant, Arkansas City sophomore, and Delta Delta Delta; volleyball, unmarried, unorganized; golf, Joan Colbert, Prairie Village freshman, and Gertrude Sellard Pearson Hall.
Student Defense Loan Deadline Is June 1
June 1 is the deadline for applying for National Defense Student Loans for 1962-63, according to Robert Billings, Director of Aids and Awards.
Interested students may pick up applications at the office of Aids and Awards, 222 Strong Hall. Each applicant will be notified prior to July 15 as to the decision on his application.
Mr. Billings announced that limited funds are available for the 1962 Summer Session.
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan Monday, May 21, 1962
Sooners Capture Title KU Falls to Fourth
Anthony Watson, a 6-4/14, 202 pound sprinter-broad jumper in his first season of Big Eight competition, became the first person to win three events at a league meet in 28 years as he lead the Oklahoma Sooners to their second league outdoor championship here Friday and Saturday.
Watson scored wins in the 100-yard dash, the 220-yard dash and the broad jump and anchored the winning 440-yard-relay team as he won the Henry Schulte award as the meet's outstanding performer. KU's Glenn Cunningham was the last person to win three events, in 1934, when he captured the 880-yard run, the one-mile and the two-mile runs.
OKLAHOMA WHICH was to battle for the league crown with Nebraska along with hopefuls Kansas, Colorado and Missouri commanded a respectable lead by the end of the meet. The Sooners scored 101 points while Nebraska was second with 85 followed by Colorado 77 1/12, Kansas 75 5/12, Oklahoma State 57, Missouri $45 \frac{1}{2}$, Kansas State 35 1/6 and Iowa State 22.
A sparse crowd of 2.500 had early indication of what was to come when the Sooners won the first event, the 440-yard relay, and set a new league record of 40.7 to take an early lead.
In the second events results to be announced, the shot put, the Sooners' Dick Inman upset Missouri's heavily-favored Don Smith, who won the Texas-Kansas-Drake Relay crowns. At the end of three events
the Sooners commanded a 21-18 lead over Colorado with Nebraska standing sixth with eight points.
THE SOONERS continued domination of the scoring until midway
TOP PERFORMER — Anthony Watson, of Oklahoma won the 100- and 220-yard dashes, the broad jump and anchored a winning 440-yard relay team as OU won the Big Eight outdoor track championship.
OU
during the meet when Nebraska captured the top three places in the meet under the 10-8-6-4-2-1 scoring system.
The Kansas Jayhawkers who dominated the league from 1952 through 1960 were able to place but one man in a first place spot, and that was Jack Stevens who tied for first place in the pole vault with Oklahoma State's Preston Holsinger. Both vaulted 14-6 3/4.
The fourth place finish was KU's lowest since 1949.
THE JAYHAWKERS went into the meet at half-strength with two-miler Charlie Hayward, and hurdlers Charlie Smith and Dan Lee unable to compete. Sprinter Larry McCue competed with a pulled hamstring muscle.
Senior captain Bill Dotson was the Jayhawkers' top performer winning second in both the mile and the two-mile. Dotson, who won the mile last year at Boulder, lost to Nebraska's Mike Fleming, who outsprinted him the last 60 vards to win.
Dotson sacrificed any personal glory he might have had for the team as he doubled in the two distance events. In the two mile he fell 60 yards behind OSU's Danny Metcalf who was 30 yards behind Colorado's front-running Bob Griffith.
DOTSON SPRINTED the last lap and overcame Metcalf's lead to pick up his second finish of the day. Fleming dropped out of the two-mile early in the race.
University Daily Kansan SPORTS OSU Wins Tennis Title,KU Gets Third
COACH DENZEL GIBBENS' Jayhawks, runner-up behind the Cowboys in the conference battle for the past two years, finished third with seven points.
For at least two reasons, it appeared that Oklahoma State would not be able to repeat as the Big Eight tennis champions this year.
Twice in the season KU beat Oklahoma State in dual competition, and, Colorado, the team most likely to de-throne the Cowpokes, had also defeated the defending league champion.
BUT NEITHER reason materialized.
In the early part of the dual season, KU beat O-State in a dual. 5-2 At Stillwater, and out-scored the
Oklahoma State retained its status as the perennial league tennis champion by easily capturing the title in the league meet held here Friday and Saturday. The Cowboys won every crown for a 21-point total.
Colorado, which had three days before downed KU in a dual meet here, 5-2, and had earlier in the season beaten the Cowboys by the same margin in a dual, placed second in the meet with nine points.
Cowboys, 6-3, in a quadrangular meet in Kansas City.
The Jayhawkers previous successes had little bearing on the loop meet, though.
THREE JAYHAWKERS WERE Oklahoma State final-round victims; Mel Karrle, Del Campbell and Ken Peterson.
The Cowboys' Bob Folz beat Karrie, 6-4, 6-2, for the number one singles crown. Karrie beat Pat Finney, Kansas State, 6-3, 7-5, and Nebraska's Dick Gibson, 6-2, 6-2, in Friday's opening and semifinal rounds.
George Folz stopped Del Campbell's bid for the number three singles championship with a 6-2, 6-2 victory. Before losing to Folz, Campbell beat Don Fassnacht, Kansas State, 6-1, 5-7, 7-5, and Jim Fowler, Nebraska, 6-0, 7-5.
STATE'S NEAL SEIDLE beat Peterson, 6-1, 6-3. Peterson had earlier downed Larry Wickham, Kansas State, 6-2, 6-1, and Dick Woods, Nebraska, 7-5, 6-0 in number five singles action.
Seidle gained a spot on State's team after the season started after competing in the intramural tennis program there.
Baseball Team Places Third
The Kansas Jayhawkers finished their most successful season since 1956 as they swept a three-game series with the Oklahoma Sooners to place third in the Big Eight conference.
The Jayhawkers' 13 victories is just one shy of the all-time team record for games won in a season. The team won 14 in 1949, when present coach Floyd Temple was starring at third base, and again in 1956 and 1958 after Temple had taken over the head coaching job.
Hanna Low For Kansas
The Hawkers, who finished in the Big Eight cellar last season were edged out of second place by the
Oklahoma State University successfully defended its Big Eight golf championship for the fourth straight year with a record breaking 844 strokes at the University of Missouri course.
The Cowboys' team total of 844 cut 21 strokes off the old conference mark of 865 set last year at OSU. Oklahoma State won the tournament in 1960 and 1959 with a total of 879 and 899 respectively.
KU's team score of 873 was good enough for third place behind the University of Oklahoma with 868. Last year KU won fourth in the Big Eight with a team total of 944 strokes. In 1960, KU won second in the conference with a total of 927.
The meet was played over 54 holes with par being 210. Each player played 36 holes Friday and finished with 18 on Saturday. Medalist for the match was Oklahoma State's Richard Cannen. He carded a 65-68-67—200, chopping 10 strokes off par. Cannen's teammate, Terry Wilcox, shot a three under par—207. John Hanna of KU placed third, shooting a 211.
KU scores: Hanna 71-67-73—211,
Keisewater 73-73-71—217, he placed
10th; Holbrook 71-72-75—218, placed
11th; Haitbrink 76-79-72—227, placed
27th; Carlson 77-76-75—228, placed
28th. There were 40 entries in the
meet.
Oklahoma State Cowboys who salvaged one out of three from the pennant winning Missouri Tigers this weekend.
Team scores: OSU 844, Oklahoma 868, KU 873, MU 879, K-State 897, CU 902, I-State 904, and NU 942.
Keith Abercrombie drove in four runs in the first game of Friday's double header to lead the Jayhawks to a 10-6 victory. Abercrombie, last year's leading Jayhawk hitter who has been in a batting slump this year, hit a three-run homer in a big Kansas sixth inning and added another r.b.i. with a sacrifice fly to break his slump.
The Jayhawkers pitchers were helped by the KU infield who turned in four double plays. The KU baserunners were active also as they stole four bases on the Sooners. Slick fielding shortstop Don Miller stole two with Hugh Bumgardner, who went two for three, in hitting and Jim Marshall each stealing one.
Righthander Jerry Waldschmidt, who pitched the final two innings for the Jayhawks, was the winner. The stocky righthander who last week showed signs of regaining his early season form after being unimpressive during the middle of the campaign, was called from the bullpen after the Sooners had hit two KU lefthanders, Roger Brock and Steve Lunsford, for six runs in the first four innings. Monte Stewart pitched the fifth and held the Sooners hitless.
Hard throwing Carl Nelson pitched a one-hit shutout in the nightcap of the double header as the Jayhawks
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trounced the Sooners 12-0. The slender righthander struck out six in registering his first decision of the season.
Fanning was again the hitting star for the Jayhawkers as he unloaded a two-run homer in the first inning to give the KU team a lead it never relinquished.
The Jayhawks exploded for six runs in the second inning, and went on to score one in the third, three in the fourth, two in the fifth before being held scoreless in their last chance, the sixth. Oklahoma's Buddy Joyroe allowed 12 hits as he went all the way in suffering his sixth loss against four victories.
Hard-hitting first baseman Dick Fanning was the offensive leader for the Hawks as he knocked in five runs including a home run and a double. Jim Marshall poked a triple to account for the other hits to go three for four in the game. Don Miller and pitcher Nelson contributed a pair of hits a piece as all but two of the Jayhawkers who played hit safely.
In the final game Saturday morning, Jerry Waldschmidt showed his old-time form as he struck out 11 in an eight-inning relief stint to defeat the Sooners 7-4. Waldschmidt relieved Roger Brock, who failed to go more than two innings in two starts this weekend.
The KU infield again shone as it turned two more double plays to make it six in the 14 innings that were played Friday.
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Monday, May 21, 1962 University Daily Kansan I
Bacteriology Prof. Gets Study Grant
James M. Akagi, assistant professor of bacteriology at KU, was awarded $17,110 by the U.S. Public Health Service for the first year of basic studies on sulfate reducing bacteria.
Pending congressional appropriations, he may also receive $16,323 for each of four more years, which would bring the total support for the project to $82,402.
Helping Prof. Akagi in his studies are two undergraduate technicians, Dale M. Peterson, Paola junior, and Charles E. Schwegler, Lawrence sophomore, and two graduate students, Clarence S. Buller of Peabody and Martin Wilder of Brooklyn, N.Y.
Prof. Akagi began his study at the Western Reserve Medical School in Cleveland, Ohio in 1959. When he came to KU in September, 1961, he applied for the government grant.
Students Beat 'Hearts' Record
TORONTO — (UPI) Thirty students at the University of Toronto, working in relays, recently completed a 126-hour game of "hearts." They broke the record set previously at 102 hours by students from McGill University.
12 Students Will Study in Mexico
A faculty member and 12 KU students of Spanish will combine travel and six weeks of summer language study at the University of Guanajuato, Mexico.
Gary Hill, assistant instructor of Romance languages, is assistant registrar of the 230-year-old Mexican university's summer school, and has advised the informally organized dozen.
The students are free to travel as they please, and after arriving at Guanajuato they may select lodging in hotels, private homes or boarding houses.
Classes will begin July 2, and end
Robin Hood Rides Again
ST. LOUIS, Mo.—(UPI)—Prisoner Charles Marx, 20, lost his job in the workhouse clothing room yesterday because of his unique disbursement methods.
Warden Peter Nicholas discovered that Marx had been distributing the clothing worn to jail by incoming inmates to his friends when they were released.
August 15. Classes will meet in the mornings and courses of study offered are: Spanish language, grammar and conversation; Literature; History, Spanish and Mexican; Mexican arts and crafts; and Mexican Folklore. Tuition for the six-week session is $60.
The 12 students are: (Seniors)
Paula Jenkins, Washington, D.C.; Nancy Brethour, Junction City; and Betsy Wiemer, Bartlesville, Okla.
(Juniors) Gee Geistfeld, Washington, Kansas, and Bill Perry, Webb City.
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Roads Ruined in Goa
Summer Closing May 29
Mo. (Sophomores) Sten Murrah, Hutchinson, and Susan Mustard, Wichita. (Freshmen) Martha Allen, Lawrence; Judy Nelson, Kansas City, Mo.; Susie Gerlash, Tarkio, Mo.; Helen Thele, Marysville, and Kathel Payne, Prairie Village.
NEW DELHI — (UPI) — Portuguese soldiers destroyed $1.4 million worth of property on the eve of India's takeover of Goa, the Foreign Ministry told parliament today. Most of the damage was to roads and bridges.
Kansan Classified Ads Get Results
BAD MORALS
On Campus with Max Shulman
(Author of "I Was a Teen-ege Dwarf", "The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.)
TILL WE MEET AGAIN
This is the final column of my eighth year of writing for the makers of Marlboro Cigarettes, and this year, as in every preceding year, when I come to the last column of the season, I come to a problem.
All the same, when it comes time to write this column, I light a good Marlboro Cigarette, put aside my trauma, and try with all the strength in my tiny body to make some jokes. Sometimes it works better than others, but on the last column of the year, it just flatly doesn't work at all.
My contract with the makers of Marlboro calls for me to write a humor column and, truly, I do the best I can—all things considered, I am not, I should explain, a jolly man by nature. Why should I be? First of all, I am shorter than everybody. Second, there are moths in my cashmere jacket. Third, I work in television.
I leapt up from my typewriter and ran as fast as my little fat legs would carry me to the makers of Marlboro Cigarettes, and I tugged my forelock, and I said, "Sirs, I am well aware that you have engaged me to write a humor column, but today, as I approach the final column of the season, I am far too misty to be funny, for the final column of the season is, after all, a leave-taking, and when I think of saying goodbye to my audience—the sweetest audience any columnist ever had—the college students of America—wonderful human beings, every man and
Even in the very beginning this was true—and that, you will recall, was eight years ago when I was relatively young and strong and had not yet developed that nasty knock in my transmission. Well do I remember sitting down to write the final column of my first year. Day followed barren day, and not a yock, not a boffo, not a zinger did I produce. I was about to give up humor and take a job selling mechanical dogs when all of a sudden, in a blinding flash, I realized why I couldn't think of any jokes!
Wise but Kindly-asteute but compassionate
woman of them—wise but kindly—astute but compassionate—perspicacious but forbearing—when, sirs, I think of saying goodbye to such an audience. I am too shook up even to consider levity, and so I ask you, sirs, to let me, in the final column of the year, forego humor and instead write a simple, dignified, straightforward farewell."
Then I took out my bandanna, wiped my eyes, ears, nose, and throat and waited for a reply from the makers of Mariboro.
They sat around the polished board room table, the makers, their handsome brows knit in concentration, puffing thoughtfully on the Marlboros in their tattooed hands. At length they spoke, "Yes," they said simply.
I never doubted they would say yes. People who make a cigarette as good as Marlboro must themselves be good. People who lavish such care on blending tobaccos so mild and flavorful, on devising a filter so clean and white, on boxing a flip-top box so flip-top, on packing a soft pack so soft—people like that are one hundred percent with me!
And so from that day forward, the final column of the year including the one you are, I devoutly hope, now reading makes no attempt to be funny, but is instead a simple thank you and au revoir.
Thank you and au revoir, makers of Martiboro. The memory of our eight years together will remain ever fresh in my heart, and I would like to state for all the world to hear that if you want me back again next year, I shall expect a substantial raise in salary.
Thank you and au revoir, college students of America. May good luck attend all your ventures. Stay well. Stay happy. Stay loose.
© 1962 Max Shulman
- * *
Small Max has said it all. We, the makers of Mariboro Cigarettes, can only add a heartfelt second chorus: Stay well. Stay happy. Stay loose.
Page 6 University Daily Kansan Monday, May 21, 1962
Students Plan A New Center
At 1910 Stratford Road stands a pleasant gray and yellow one-story house. A large white cross hangs on the outside. This is the present KU Catholic Student Center, headed by Father Brendan Downey, sponsor of the KU Newman Club.
The center can accommodate about 100 people. There are about 1,140 Catholic students on the KU campus.
"This," Father Downey states, "definitely points out the need for larger, more adequate accommodations. We cannot serve the Catholic student population with our present facilities."
AS A SOLUTION TO this problem a new center is expected to be built within the next couple of years. The land necessary for the project was originally bought in two separate plots by a fraternity and a sorority which were planning to build new houses on the land.
Later, the two plots were purchased together and donated to the KU Catholic parish.
"The new center, when completed," Father Downey says, "will have a chapel with accommodations for three to four hundred people, living quarters for a chaplain, his assistant, and any student priests on the campus. It will have complete recreation facilities including a lecture hall, classrooms and a library."
FATHER DOWNEY ESTIMATES the minimum cost of this project will be $300,000. With more than 1,000 students behind the project, he believes, adequate financing should be possible within the next few years.
"This new KU center," Father Downey states, "will help unite all the Catholic students on the campus and will enable them to participate in worthwhile Catholic activities and projects they cannot undertake now because of the lack of appropriate facilities."
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Student Religious Council Develops Program
--ways the main activity of the Council. When this activity declined, so did the SRC. The Council then ran in low gear with little activity and success until last fall when it was decided to reconsider its objectives and importance. We are now developing its program and we hope there will be a new life for it next year."
"I like to think of the Student Religious Council as strong but not as an independent organization. Its strength depends on the individual participation of its member groups."
Michael Coulson, president of the SRC was talking about the Council, a religious organization at the University which has been established since the 40s but it is unknown to many students.
Coulson gave one reason for this.
"THE PROMOTION of Religious Emphasis Week," he said, "was always the main activity of the Council. When this activity declined, so did the SRC. The Council then ran in low gear with little activity and success until last fall when it was decided to reconsider its objectives and importance. We are now developing its program and we hope there will be a new life for it next year."
The SRC is open to all denominations. At the present time it includes the Baptist Student Center, the Baptist Student Union, the Canterbury Club, the Disciples Student
Fellowship, the B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation, the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, the Liahona Fellowship, the Lutheran Student Association and the Westminster Council.
A third SRC activity involves the SUA Carnival about which the Council finds and circulates information.
The activities of the SRC include Orientation Week when it plans and sponsors receptions for the new students and a program, "Religious Life on Campus." The program involves an informal meeting during Orientation Week to introduce campus ministers and religious organizations to new students.
NEXT YEAR the Council will work with the University in the printing of an orientation booklet to be sent to all new students.
The Council has currently begun two private projects, the sponsoring of dinner speakers to the various religious groups and the reorganization of the list of religious groups in the Student Directory.
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---
Monday, May 21, 1962
University Daily Kansan
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
gun ing reza in
One day, 500; 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 desk on the day before publication is desired.
Not responsible for errors not reported before second insertion.
BUSINESS SERVICES
I will do washing & ironing in my
New York. I will pick-up & deliver 5-21
Will baby sit in my home. $2 a day.
from campus. References. I
3-2263. 5-22
Spencer Riding Academy. $1.50 per hour.
Open 24 hours daily. Hayrack rides day
or night. 17 miles west on Highway 40.
Phone TU 7-6318. 5-21
BABYSITTING WANTED — nice home,
fenced yard, no traffic problem $40 an
hour or $10 a week, 8-5. References, VI 3-
7828.
tt
INVISIBLE REWEAVING. Fabric rewoven so damage cannot be seen. Cigarette burns, moth holes, tears or snags repaired. Call VI 2-2533. tt
RENT a new electric portable sewing machine, $1 per week. Free delivery if rented for two weeks or more. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. V 3-1267.
DRESS MAKING and alterations. For-
more information, Ola Smith.
9331; Mass. Call VI 3-2563.
ALTERNATES -- Call Gail Reed, VI 3
7551, or 921 Miss. t
TYFEWRITERS — Sales, service, rentals.
Office supplies, school supplies. Lawrence
Typewriter Exchange, 735 Mass., VI 3-
3644. tf
GRANT'S Drive-In, Pet Center. 1218
Comm. Sees public and pet stores.
*app - save time & money*. Fish,
birds, hamsters, chameleons, turtles,
etc., plus complete lists. *tf*
supplies.
Page 7
GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY I Lecture on Lab. Discussion STUDY NOTES are now comprehensive. Notes are revised and comprehensive. Price: $1. Call VI 2-3752. Free delivery. tt
FOR SALE
17-ft. aluminum canoe with accessories.
$200; 300 lb. bar bells, $60. VI 1-3695. 5-23
Classic — 1940 Chrysler Royal Limosine
Roomy interior, good radio, runs well
low mileage—never raced. Call VI 2-1200
Rm. 503 or 534. Leave message. 5-25
8 by 28 1953 Travellite Mobil Good. Ex-
edition. Phone VI 2-10635. yard. good.
2-10634.
MUST SELL 52 Buck. Leaving for Enterprise
余额, $200 Call after
1-2-3841 5-23
5-23
For Sale — Used desk, play pen, teeter-
babe, TV stand, 2-cycle power mower,
and many other articles which must be
June 1. 2010 Rhode Island tt
MI J-3840
Leaving town, must sell '55 Dodge
trans $425 - best offer.
Call VI 3-6970
'59 Chevy. Impala convertible. Priced to
new. Tell tires, excellent condition. See
at 2439 Jasu Drive or call VI 2-3485 after
5 & weekends. 5-22
1953 Super 88 Oldsmobile. Extra clean.
$000. Call VI 2-2769. **tf**
MEDICAL STUDENTS: Senior medical student wishes to sell a 1951 B&J Conn. excellent condition. Extra bedridn serves as study. New drapes, new divan, and evaporator blocks from KU Medical Center. 3690 Rainbow, K.C., Keans: KE-241. 5-25
Will sacrifice. sell near new $700 Carrier freezer for $250. TI 3-7828. tf
1958 Syllavia portable TV — very good condition — antenna, lead-in wire, stand.
All for only $85. Call VI 2-2553 after 5 p.m.
ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANERS FOR SALE: New machines & a few items for servicing & delivery. F. V. Cox, local manager, 1804 Barker. Phone VI 3-2277
HAPPY SHOPFING always at Grant's Drive-In Pet Center — most complete pet store in town. 2921. Modern self-service. Open 8 to 6:30 p.m. week days. tf
GENERAL BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES
complete report, and line saving charts,
tables, and time saving charts.
Handy cross index for quick reference
delivery. Phone VI 3-7575
VI 3-5778
OLYMPIA PORTABLE typewriters, precision made to perform like an upright typewriter sales, service, leisure Typewriter, 723 Mass. VI 3-84-1
Louisence Typewriter, 723 Mass. VI 3-84-1
tt
Nice 52 foot 1960 CATALINA TRAILER
HOUSE. 10' wide. 2 bedrooms, automatic
locker. Gated entrance. Balance owling = $200 down. Underwood
Inv. Co. V 3-3875, 1117 Mass. St. tf
ATTENTION PRE-MED students: Third year medical student must sell his Bausch Pauline card immediately. Call Vi 3-8977 or come to 907 Ark. for more information.
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 60 pages, complete outline of lecture; comprehensive diagrams and definitions; new edition; formerly known as the Theta Notes; Call VI 2-0742 anytime. Free delivery. $4.50. tf
STUDY NOTES for Botany. History 7.
Intro. Accounting, American Economics
Coursework. Also course outline
Economics (S) (Shaffer). Call Bob Schatzt.
VI 3-1569. 5-23
LOST
Will the man who found Seeland wrist watch in Kansas Union please return same to Information Desk in the Union. Claim $5.00 reward. No questions asked. No sentimental value. Frankly, it's the money. 5-23
Lost: White side door of TR-3 Triumph 2763 miles So Hiw. 59 Call V-5-21
FOUND
FOUND IN FRASER HALL: 1 purse of cosmetics, 8 head scarves, 1 Parker foun-
case, 3 Stendhal book — "The Red and the Black," 2 neck scarves, 1 brown men's
glove, 2 black leather glove, 1 white ladies' glove, ladies' black suede glove, 1
brown glove, 1 white ear muff, 1 brown ear muff, 3 umbrellas. Claim at 111 Flint
TRANSPORTATION
To: Boston, Mass., Leaving June 10. Share expenses. One suitcase. Write Russ Comer. Sophomore Medical Student, KU Med Center. 5-23
Anyone interested in commuting from Kansas City during the summer session. contact Bill Chase at DR 1-4355 in K.C. 5-23
WANTED  Ride to Chicago after final
expenses. Contact Kriesel, Ext. 587.
5-23
WANTED: Transportation from East To-
seka, or KU exit 367
,jeka, or KU exit 367
5-22
WANTED
WANTED: One English bicycle. Call VI 3-2700, Ext. 376. Ask for Betty.
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES — All kinds of six-paks.
ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent
closed paper bags. Plastic, party supplies
in bag, 6th & Vermont. Phone VI t-
0350.
DISPLAY ADS IN THE CLASSIFIED section of THE UNIVERSITY DAILY VANSAN attract attention and bring results.
TYPING
Call VI 3-5019 for neat and precise typing at reasonable rates. 5-23
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY: Term papers, reports and theses. Neat and accurate. Typed on an electric typewriter. Mrs. Adcock. VI 2-1795 after 5. 5-23
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: theses, term papers, manuscripts. Contact either Joetta or Carolyn during day—KU 727. After 5: Joetta I 2-2305. Carolyn I 3-1379. 5-12
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers. application letters. Electric typewriter. Special symbols & signs. Prompt service. Appliance Cook. 20, tf Rhode Island, VI 3-7485.
"Experienced, neat, accurate typing done on term, neat papers, theses, dissertations, etc. Standard rates. Call VI 2-1726. Mrs. Martha Teegeler, 9 Steuffer 3." tf
"GOOD TYPING ENHANCES A GOOD PAPER, and creates a favorable impres- typing at standard rates, call Miss Louff Pope, PI 3-1097.
Experienced typist would like typing in
assistance on a non-standard恋座
rates. Call VI 3-2651 any time.
MILLIKEN'S "SOS" now offers profes-
sional training VI 3-5920, 10212; Mass. t
preferred
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Ms. Fulcher, VI 3-0558, 1031 Miss. tf
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers,
books, and presentations. Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter. Mts. McEldowney. Ph. VI 3-8568.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do typing
name — call VI 3-9136. Ms. Loo-
Gebhach.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat, accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Pattil, VI 3-8379.
Experienced typist. 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Barlow, 408 W. 13th. VI 2-1645.
Typing by experienced typist, electric
docking. Mrs. Dont
Patterson. VI 3-5833.
Reasonable rate, prompt and accurate service. Mrs. Bodin. VI 3-2186. tf
THESES, reports, term papers typed neatly, accurately by experienced typist, typewriter Written Reasonable, Martin Graham, 1613 Delaware, Cnl I 3-0483
FORMER SECRETARY with electric
former writer wishes to do typing. Reason-
able rates. Call Mrs. Nancy Cain at VI 3-
0524. tf
FOR A NEWLY MARRIED COUPLE OR GRADUATES — lovely apartment, large living room, bedroom, modern kitchen & bath. Very nice porch into the garden. Book a room on campus. Block from campus. Very reasonable rent. Call VI 3-6696. 5-23
FOR RENT
Air conditioned, large, furnished recreation room apt for 2 or 3 boys. Stove, refrig. private bath. Linens furnished. 2417 Ohio. VI 3-7734. 5-23
Couple wants to sublet one bedroom Stouffer apartment for summer time. Call daytime KU 477, evenings ph. VI 3-6876. 5-23
Room with private bath. Available for
rent. Call VI 3-9150 for interview, 5-23
2 bedroom. duplex apt, refresh, stove, automatic washer, garage. 2511 W. 9th. $80 per mo. Call VI 3-6728 after 5 or VI 3-0564 during day. 5-23
2 ROOM SUITE with refrigerator, Cool and excellent ventilation, to one or two men students; also large single room campus, private parking. Please call VI S-6696
Furnished rooms. One block from Union.
Call VI 3-6315 or see at 1244 La. 5-23
NOW Arrange for Next Year's Apartment
Don't Wait Until Next Fall
$25 Will Assure You of an Apartment Next Year $75 and up
- Central Air Conditioning
- Carpet
- Large Closet & Cabinet Space
- Garbage Disposal
- Landscaped
Park Plaza South Apartments
1912 W. 25th VI 2-3416
1 block So. of KU. Large attractive first floor room available now for studious men or working woman. Private bath & entrance. Ph. VI 3-3293. 5-23
TWO APARTMENTS for rent for summer.
1 V 3-6472 or come to 925 Indiana. 5-23
Nice, 2-room furnished apt. Available June 1. See Mrs. Maxwell in Hawk's Nest, day time. After 3:30, call VI 3-4168. 821 Ind. 5-23
Two newly married or graduates in a bedroom, modern kitchen & bath. Very nice porch into the garden, private entrance & reception area. Very reasonable rent. Call Vi 3-696-5-23
Moving to Wichita? Lovely northwest home for rent. Owner in graduate school here. Fireplace, basement, other extras. CALL VI 2-1726. Charles Telegler for details
PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS
EVERYONE READS AND USES WANT ADS
Available June 1. Completely furnished
manager at 1510 Kry, Apt. C, V 3-6017
ROOMS  FOR  SUMMER  SCHOOL:
Singles $15 - doubles $12.50, furnished with refrigerator. See after 6 p.m.
1323 Ohio or call VI 2-2775 after 6 p.m.
AVAILABLE JUNE 1): Furnished apt. for
avail. campus block off the campus. VI 420-638-5-22
Apartments for KU men for summer & fall. Close to campus, summer rates. 2 amenities per student. Utilities pd. — $25 each. One 3-mr. and bath for 2 men or couple, utilitiespd. — $80 per month 1 apt. for 2 men, utilitiespd. — $25 each. Inquire at 1005 MISI 3- IV 4349. 5-22
APARTMENTS for rent at the Moody
Apts, 1343 Tenn. 3 rm. & private bath.
Murphy bed, living rm. Summer rates
quoted. Call VI 3-5182. 5-23
2 bedrm. furnished duplex 1 block from
8080 Mo. St, VI-2, 2623-5 5-22
1808 Mo. St, VI-2, 2623-5 5-22
Apartment, choice location above the Call,
across from Lindley. Bedrm, bath, electric
kitchen, living rm. with built-in
bookshelf. VI 2-3637. 5-23
MOVE IN JUNE 1. Cool, quiet, furnished apt, close to campus. Last tenant stayed years. Another apt, will be vacant July 3. Years 1-3/615 at noon or 4:30 for apartm. 5-23
Don't fight the heat this summer! Study in centrally air conditioned apts.
$75 and Up
Furnished & unfurnished
Call or come out to see other outstanding features.
Park Plaza Apartments
VI 2-3416 1912 W. 25th
Two bedroom apt. & also a one bedroom apartment. Very close to the campus. Off street parking. Very reasonable rent to responsible party. Call VI 3-6696. 5-21
Nicely furnished large 2 bedroom apt $79.50 per mo, bills paid. Private entrance, bath. Also furnished apt—private entrance & bath $35 a month, bills paid. Private entrance & bath $38.750. Available June 1. Close to KU
U-HAUAL TRAILERS: Local or one-way-
age at 7th and MHAM-
gen. VI 2-0401, 5-23
VERY SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM. 1st floor, private entrance, off street parking. 2nd floor, private entrance. In summer Close to KU and downtown. Very rent. Available June 11. Call St. I. 3-6196.
Will rent or sell furnished or unfurnished a 3 bedroom house with full basement. L. R. carpeted. Garage. Southeast. Avail. July Ist. Call VI 3-4650 by 6. 5-23
$0 Rent — Board and room for summer
session & next fall — 3 I-4385. tt
ARGE NICELY FURNISHED apt. 2
ooms, kitchen, and bath, ideal for 2
or students. Avail now. 520 La. VI 2-0731
ROOBS FOR THE SUMMER — 1/5 block from Union, single and double rooms for the entire campus & cities. See at 1301 Louisiana or call VI 3-492 after 5 or on weekends. tf
THE
NEW SOCIAL DISEASES
OVERKILL EUPHORIA
NUCLEAR PROSTRATUS
EXTREMIX
Either one will satisfy your Secret Death Wish!!!
IF THE HEAD IS PROTECTED =
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HELP WANTED
MILLIKEN'S "SOS" needs several qualified stenographers and secretaries for part time and full time work. Call VI 3-5920 for interview. tf
NEED HELP?
Outline your requirements, and let us display it in type and style similar to the cover page. Display ads stand out and are more easily read than those in body type. Send your ad to the University office at 111 Flint Hall or call it in, KU 378.
>
IT'S WHAT'S UP FRONT THAT'S CHIC...
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and this
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AT TERRILL'S YOU'LL FIND MORE GREAT LINES
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University Daily Kansan
Page 8
Monday, May 21, 1962
Firms Offer Vacation Jobs
KU students—are you wondering about jobs for the summer vacation? How about vacationing and making money at the same time?
Dana Stevens, instructor of business administration and director of the KU placement bureau, says a variety of jobs are open to college students in a number of fields.
Jobs range from work in a funeral home to playing guitars in a summer camp.
"They are mainly interested in students between the junior and senior year in college," he said.
Mr. Stevens said summer job employers are asking for KU students. Companies from Topeka and Kansas City make up a large number of the applications received by the placement bureau.
Folger Coffee Company and International Harvester Co. have been asking for students interested in summer jobs, he said. Most of these jobs are in the Topeka-Lawrence-Kansas City area.
The Dixie Dude Ranch of Bandera, Tex., offers $30-$40 a week for a job of waiting tables, guitar playing and singing.
For those interested in the great outdoors, jobs are plentiful.
Nestled in the cool Rocky Mountains with streams and lakes only a short walk away is the Singing River Ranch near Evergreen, Colo. If you can play the piano or fiddle for Western music, your job is as secure as the Rocky Mountains.
For the students wishing to travel, resorts in Alaska offer opportunities to college students. Boating and swimming instructors are needed.
To find more about these and other summer employment opportunities, contact Dana Stevens at the 202 Summerfield.
Official Bulletin
**Catholic Mass:** 7 a.m. & 11:05 p.m. St.
Bachelor's College, 408 Southwest Blvd.
Confession: Weekdays, 7 a.m., (during
Mass) & 11:45-12 noon; Saturdays, 4-5
Sundays; Lawrence Chapel, 1910
Stratford Road
Catholic Mass: 7 a.m. & 11:05 p.m.
St.
Mass: 8 a.m. & 11:05 p.m.
Ford Road, Bedford, NJ
International Students: The Dean of Student's office has applications for the VISIT program sponsored by the Commerce and Family Relations Among Foreign Students.
International Students: Please compre-
and other forms from the May issue of
the International Campus Newsletter to
the Dean of Students, 228 Strong,
Hall
TOMORROW
MIDWEEK
Episcopal Holy Communion & Breakfast:
7:30 a.m. Congregation, Housie
KUOK: 3—News & Weather; 3:05—Top Forty Tunes; 4—Hiltopping; 6—News & Weather; 6:15—Sports; 6:20—Society News; 6:25—Spotlight on Science; 6:30—"Bonjour Mesdames"; 6:45—Public Service Program; 7—Countdown; Night Stage I; 8—News and Weather; Stage II; 9—News; 100-15—Night Flight, Stage II; 12—Sign off.
Episcopal Evening Prayer: 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Final Jayhawker Ready After Finals
The fourth edition of this year's Jayhawker will not be out before final week is over, but provisions have been made for students to receive their yearbooks, according to Grover Askins, business manager.
He stated that students who will be in Lawrence after final week may pick up their Jayhawkers at 231 Strong or the Kansas Union concession stand. Other students should mail in their summer address and Jayhawker receipt to the Jayhawker office in the Kansas Union and the fourth edition will be sent to them.
"If you do not mail in this information, we will assume the student will pick up the last edition next fall." Asks added.
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
End-of-School
SALE
Tuesday through Saturday 40% off
- Blouses
- Dresses
- Cotton Knits
- Jewelry
- Purses
THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE THIS PAST SCHOOL YEAR
Campus Jay
SHOPPE
12th & Oread
Phone VI 3-9544
图
JIM'S CAFE
838 Mass.
GOOD FOOD
DAY and NIGHT
Fed Up?
Don't Get Fed Up With Studies Till You've Fed Up With Hot Pastries from
Joe's Bakery
Call VI 3-4720, 9th & Ind.
Open 24 Hrs. Except Sat.
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Old Spice Stick Deodorant...fastest, neatest way to all day, every day protection! It's the active deodorant for active men...absolutely dependable. Glides on smoothly speedily...dries in record time. Old Spice Stick Deodorant most convenient, most economical deodorant money can buy. 1.00 plus tax.
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Before You Start Home . . .
BE SURE YOUR BRAKES ARE SAFE
UNIVERSITY FORD will check your linings, drums, wheel cylinders and brake mechanism INSPECT complete hydraulic system, Adjust brakes, including pedal clearance, Adjust parking brake, ADD necessary hydraulic brake fluid.
All For Only $1.49
714 Vermont
Parts extra, if needed
UNIVERSITY FORD
VI 3-3500
Move of Negroes Draws Reaction
By United Press International
JACKSON, Miss.—A bill permitting towns and counties to give tax money to the White Citizens Councils was en route to the Mississippi Senate today, having won passage in the house.
Opponents charged that it was unconstitutional, but Rep. Buddie Newman of Issaquena County countered that it was "drawn up by the president of the American Bar Association (ABA), one of the greatest constitutional lawyers in the country."
He referred to John Satterfield of Yazoo City, Miss., presently the head of the ABA.
The bill ran into much stifter opposition than most segregation measures, gaining House passage by a 78 to 33 vote. Gov. Ross Barnett can be expected to approve it if the Senate passes it.
County boards of supervisors and municipal governing authorities would be permitted to spend as much as $100 a year for each $1 million of assessed valuation in their areas for advertising views popular in Mississippi.
The State Sovereignty Commission now gives $4,500 a month to the Citizens Council forum, which says it uses the state money for nationwide radio and television programs.
Rep. Joe Wroteen of Washington County protested that "the Citizens Councils have not been able to get the money they want from private sources, so they are seeking public money."
But Newman said "this will help save America from Communist destruction."
- * *
LITTLE ROCK, Ark.—David A. Cox, a candidate for governor of Arkansas went to see the president of the Capital (Little Rock) Citizens Council yesterday and angrily denounced sending Negroes to President Kennedy's summer home at Hyannis Port, Mass.
He banged his fist on a desk and shook his finger in the face of Amis Guthridge.
"It is a breach of the peace and the good will of the citizens of Arkansas," Cox said. "It reflects on the people of Arkansas, and makes them look inhuman."
Little Rock segregationists joined the "Freedom Rides North" movement earlier this month. Cox, an eastern Arkansas planter from Weiner, said he went to Guthridge's law office, after making an appointment, so he could learn of the background and the Council's "motives" for the trips.
***
HYANNIS, Mass.—Two Negro women and their 20 children, given one-way bus tickets from Arkansas, were due to arrive here today amid warnings that they may face "a cold, grim New England winter."
The Negroes are the latest shipped north by white segregationist groups. Their arrival will bring to 34 the number of Negroes sent here in the past two weeks.
The shipment of Negroes north has been attacked by legislators, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) and selectmen in this Cape Cod resort town.
Scheduled to arrive today were Mrs. Victoria Bell, 36, of Little Rock, Ark., and here 11 children, and Mrs. Lela Mae Williams, 36, of Hutting, Ark., and her nine children.
Their fares were paid by the Capital (white) Citizens Council of Little Rock.
Dr. Malcolm Taylor, chairman of the Freedom Rides North Committee of the Capital Citizens Council, yesterday sent a telegram to Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy asking protection for the two women and their children.
Taylor asked the attorney general to have his assistants board the buses carrying the Negroes at Washington and ride with them here.
Elsewhere yesterday, State Rep. Alan F. Jones, R-Barnstable, called the shipment of penniless Negroes north a "diabolical inhumane game of revenge."
Jones, in a speech on the floor of the Massachusetts house in Boston, called on Atty. Gen. Kennedy and southern officials to halt "this evil scheme before it erupts into a conflagration."
'Standard' to Expand Operations Next Fall
"The Standard." bi-monthly magazine published by the KU chapter of the Young Americans for Freedom (YAF), will be expanded to a state-wide publication next fall.
To govern this larger scale of operation, the YAF appointed an editorial board at last Tuesday's meeting consisting of David Jackman, III, Wichita sophomore, editor; Gerald Sullins, Ottawa senior, business manager, and Thomas McGivern, Highland Park, Ill., freshman, YAF representative to the "Standard" board.
Two other vacancies on the board will be filled by representatives at large from some other area of the state.
JACKMAN, the Standard's special editor this year, said that the expansion plans were prompted by the
"Students of all political inclinations have told me that they think 'The Standard' is filling a real vacuum by presenting the conservative viewpoint," he said.
Marick Payton, Lawrence resident and former editor of "The Standard," said that the new magazine would contain news of any conservative organization in the state.
Unlike the publication which has operated under the name of "The Standard" this semester, next year's magazine will not be an official publication of the YAF.
"tremendous response 'The Standard' has received at KU."
"IN THIS MANNER," he said, "we hope to increase our circulation from the present figure of 1,000 to approximately 5,000, and still not charge anything for the magazine.
(Continued on page 3)
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Kennedy Strikes Back At Medicare Critics
59th Year, No. 144
AMA Describes Medicare Plan As "Cruel Hoax"
NEW YORK — (UPI) — The
Annis, a surgeon and chairman of the AMA speakers bureau, claimed the King-Anderson bill would increase payroll tax deductions by as much as 17 per cent at the very start.
NEW YORK — (UPI) The American Medical Association (AMA) mounted an unprecedented assault on President Kennedy's medical care program last night, calling it a step toward nationalized medicine which still would not protect the neediest.
Tuesday, May 22, 1962
"IF OUR GOVERNMENT wants to move now toward welfare state medicine — then let them tell us so honestly," Annus declared. "Why sneak it in piece by piece on the backs of old people first?"
Using a paid television forum (NBC network), AMA speakers tagged the King-Anderson bill to finance hospital care for the aged through social security "a cruel hoax and a delusion."
"It will undercut and destroy the wholesome growth of private, voluntary insurance and pre-payment health programs for the aged which offer flexible benefits in the full range of individual needs."
"The King-Anderson crowd intends to take us all the way down the road to a new system of medicine for everybody — and don't mistake it. England's nationalized medical program is the kind of thing they have in mind for us eventually."
"It wastefully covers millions who do not need it," declared Dr. Edward R. Annis of Miami. "It heartlessly ignores millions who do need coverage. It is not true insurance. It will create an enormous and unpredictable burden on every working taxpayer. It offers sharply limited benefits."
Annis' declarations brought a swift reply from Abraham Ribicoff, Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, who issued a statement at 12:45 a.m. CST today calling the AMA presentation "just another staging of 'let's fool the American people again.'"
Ribicoff said that the 17 per cent hike in payroll taxes cited by the AMA would amount to only about $2 a month. He denied AMA charges that the American system of medicine would be destroyed, saying the only difference would be that hospital bills would be paid through the social security system.
Annis carried the bulk of the AMA's arguments. He was introduced by AMA president Dr, Leonard W. Larson of Bismarck, N.D., who contended the King-Anderson bill would turn patients from individuals into numbers.
THE NATIONWIDE association of doctors spent possibly as much as $100,000 to present the program — "Your Doctor Reports" — over a 190-station network just one day after President Kennedy took television to rally support for his program.
The AMA telecast was staged amid the litter left in Madison Square Garden by the 18,500 persons who cheered Kennedy — but without an audience. The program was taped shortly after the Kennedy rally.
Annis said that the emptiness of
(Continued on page 12)
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—President Kennedy struck out at critics of his medical care bill again today in the aftermath of the American Medical Association's charge that it is just "a cruel hoax and a delusion."
Taking every opportunity to drum up support for the bill, the President defended it today in an address to 3,000 Democratic women gathered on the White House lawn. He also discussed it with Democratic congressional leaders who reaffirmed their support.
He told the Democratic women there are those who say such a proposal involves the government too much in the private lives of
proposal involves the government Americans, But, he said, "the business of the people is the people's business."
He also said medical care for the aged was one of those questions which American society must solve.
THE PRESIDENT had no comment on the AMA's counterattack of last night, presented in a nationwide television broadcast. The White House said Kennedy did not watch the television presentation, but read about it in today's papers.
The formal administration reply to the AMA was left up to Abraham A. Ribicoff, Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare. He issued a statement at 12:45 a.m. CST attacking the AMA stand and saying that it was "just another staging of 'let's fool the American people again.'"
Kennedy discussed the medical care plan with congressional party leaders at a White House breakfast.
SENATE. DEMOCRATIC LEADER Mike Mansfield told newsmen after the meeting that "we think it would be best if people throughout the country would read this bill to see what it really contains."
"It is not socialized medicine," Mansfield said. He contended the King-Anderson bill to finance hospital care for the aged through Social Security would be an effective measure and is one that is needed.
He said "It ought to be brought out that while 22 states are eligible" for benefits under the existing Kerr-Mills law "90 per cent of the funds go to four states and only 90,000 people are covered."
Mansfield said some of the legislative leaders had seen the AMA television presentation last night on the medical care bill. Others, including himself, he said, had read the text in the newspapers. He said he did not know whether Kennedy had seen the telecast.
"We thought this was a good time to discuss (the AMA stand) because it followed by one dav the President's appearance." Mansfield said.
House Democratic Whip Carl Albert told reporters he was "reasonably optimistic" that the Medicare bill would be reported to the house floor by the Ways & Means Committee. He said he was confident that if and when this happened it would be passed by the house.
On another matter, Albert said "the President expressed great satisfaction with the manner in which the committee handled "every phase of the administration's foreign trade proposals."
Albert said the Ways & Means Committee had completed all major action on the trade bill and its final form was quite close to the administration's recommendations.
Weather
KANSAS CITY. - (UPI) - A tornado forecast was issued today by the Kansas City weather bureau for portions of northwestern Missouri and eastern Kansas.
The text:
"Scattered severe thunderstorms with a tornado or two, large hail and locally damaging windstorms are expected in an area 60 miles either side of a line from Chanute to Kirksville, Mo., from 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. today."
Pros and Cons Of Medicare
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The pros and cons of the President's plan for medical care for the aged under social security:
KENNEDY'S STAND
KENNEDY SAID when he outlined the plan that it was not all-encompassing, but was a "very modest proposal cut to meet absolutely essential needs, and with sufficient 'deductible' requirements to discourage any malingering or unnecessary overcrowding of our hospitals."
He said it would not destroy self-reliance, but increase it by helping the aged and their families to pay medical bills that sometimes cause extreme hardship.
Under the bill, a patient would have to pay $10 a day on the first nine days of hospitalization, with hospitalization for a single spell of illness limited to 90 days. There would be a $20 deductible provision for outpatient diagnostic services, such as x-rays and blood tests.
THERE IS NO provision for paying doctors, services or drugs not administered in a hospital.
Kennedy said this is the best way of insuring health care for the aged, because millions of them can't afford private insurance. The present Kerr-Mills act, a cooperative federal-state program, is unwieldy. Kennedy claims, and is unfair because it requires that recipients take out a virtual painter's path to qualify.
Social Security taxes would go up one quarter of 1 per cent to a total of $3 - \frac{1}{4}$ per cent for both employees and employers, effective Jan. 1. It would increase to 3-$\frac{3}{4}$ per cent in 1963.
The tax base for Social Security payments would be raised from $4,800 to $5,200, which would mean both employee and employer would pay $150 next year compared to $144 this year.
THE OPPOSITION
THE BASIC ARGUMENT of the American Medical Association and other groups fighting the plan is that it would be the beginning of socialized medicine.
Some of the other arguments advanced against the administration plan:
- The benefits would be too limited to be true insurance.
- It would reduce the quality and availability of hospital services and intervene between a doctor and his patient by destroying the "American system of medicine based upon the private doctor treating the private patient."
- It would place a great burden on every taxpayer by increasing his Social Security taxes, and would cover millions of persons well able to pay their own medical bills.
- "Millions who need coverage" would not qualify.
- Voluntary, private health in (Continued from page 12)
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 22, 1962
Positive Steps
The past few days have seen the Kansas Board of Regents take several positive steps toward progressive education here and at Kansas State University. These steps come two months after action which appeared to be regressive in nature.
On March 16 the Regents tabled a motion to reduce the School of Journalism here to a department and make the department of journalism at KSU a part of the department of English. Friday the Regents approved a report on journalism education at the two schools and thus gave approval to the two programs.
The actual reasons why the Regents initially considered reducing the status of journalism at the two state schools have not been aired yet, but apparently the reasons against the proposal were sufficiently substantial that no action was taken.
BUT, NOT only did the Regents place a stamp of approval on journalism education at KU and KSU, but it also reached out to several other areas and made progressive decisions which should make KU a better university.
The authority to continue negotiations on locating the Peace Corps project involving Costa Rica at KU and the further investigation of the proposed student life insurance program are examples of what the Regents can do in making KU known throughout the nation. Both the Peace Corps and insurance plans are unique in their respective manners and their implementation here would draw considerable attention to the University and add to that which was received at the awarding of the Woodrow Wilson Fellowships.
ON THE LOCAL level, the approval of additional money to be used for married student housing and another men's dormitory is a step to a larger and more adequate physical plant, which is necessary for any outstanding university.
The recent action of the Regents does not come as a surprise but it is a good example of cooperation between one of the state institutions and its governing body in achieving university goals.
-Bill Sheldon
The Effects of Disarmament
The present level of military expenditure not only represents a grave political danger but also imposes a heavy economic and social burden on most countries. It absorbs a large volume of human and material resources of all kinds, which could be used to increase economic and social welfare throughout the world — both in the highly industrialized countries, which at the present time incur the bulk of the world's military expenditures, and in the less developed areas.
There appears to be general agreement that the world is spending roughly $120 billion annually on military account at the present time. This corresponds to about one-half of the total gross capital formation throughout the world. It is at least two-thirds of — and according to some estimates, of the order of magnitude as — the entire national income of all the under-developed countries.
It is important that countries, in preparing to disarm, should take stock of the various resources that disarmament would release for peaceful uses. In the major military powers, military production is highly concentrated in a few industry groups. In those countries that rely upon imports for their supplies of military goods or in which the major part of military expenditure is for the pay and subsistence of the armed forces, rather than for their equipment, the resources devoted to military purposes consist essentially of manpower and foreign exchange.
THERE ARE so many competing claims for usefully employing the resources released by disarmament that the real problem is to establish a scale of priorities. The most urgent of these claims would undoubtedly already have been largely satisfied were it not for the armaments race.
Increased personal consumption might well absorb a large share of the released resources. A substantial portion of them, however, would be used for expansion of productive capacities because only such expansion can provide a firm basis for further increases in consumption. In the less developed
countries, the utilization of released resources for capital formation must be considered vitally important.
Social investment is an important alternative both to private consumption and to industrial and agricultural investment. Its claims rest partly upon the clear urgency of the direct need for improved social amenities, and partly upon the fact that growth of industrial and agricultural productivity is dependent upon development in education, housing, health, and other fields.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Disarmament would raise both general problems of maintaining the over-all level of economic activity and employment and specific problems in so far as manpower or productive capacity might require adaptation to non-military needs. In the economic life of all countries, shifts in the pattern of demand and in the allocation of productive resources are continually occurring. The reallocation of many productive resources which would accompany disarmament is in many respects merely a special case of the phenomenon of economic growth...
THE RELEASE of scientific and technical manpower would make it possible to encourage programmes of basic scientific research in fields which have hitherto been neglected. Disarmament would also open up possibilities for joint international ventures of an ambitious kind, such as the utilization of atomic energy for peaceful purposes, space research, exploration of the Arctic and Antarctic for the benefit of mankind and projects to change the climates of large areas of the world.
Thus, though it would take active decisions by Governments in the light of national and international needs to set in motion the necessary programmes for employing the released resources, it seems abundantly clear that no country need fear a lack of useful employment opportunities for the resources that would become available to it through disarmament...
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Hypothetical studies on the assumption that military expenditure is replaced wholly by increases in expenditure on other kinds of goods and services suggest that in the event of very rapid disarmament some six or seven per cent (including the armed forces) of the total labour force in the United States and three and one-half to four per cent in the United Kingdom would have to find civilian instead of military employment or change their employment from one industry group to another. These shifts would be small if spread out over a number of years and would be greatly facilitated by the normal process of turnover. The higher the rate of growth of the economy, the easier the process of adaptation...
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.
MUCH ATTENTION has already been given in the industrialized private enterprise economies to the methods by which total effective demand can be maintained. Monetary and fiscal policy could be used to offset the effect of a shortfall in total demand that might result from a decline in military expenditure to the extent that it were not offset by a rise in civil government expenditure. Bearing in mind that a substantial part of military expenditure would probably be replaced by other government expenditure in most countries, it may be concluded that the maintenance of effective demand in the face of disarmament should not prove difficult...
IN A DISARMED world, a general improvement could be expected in the level of living, including an increase in leisure. With the end of the armaments race, governments would accord social objectives a higher priority. The psychological, moral and material evils of compulsory military service and of stationing troops away from their homes would be avoided; so would the danger that security considerations and the armed forces might play an extensive role in forming the values of the community. Scientific cooperation and the arts would benefit from an extension of international exchanges.
The Consulative Group is unanimously of the opinion that all the problems and difficulties of transition connected with disarmament could be met by appropriate national and international measures. There should thus be no doubt that the diversion to peaceful purposes of the resources now in military use could be accomplished to the benefit of all countries and lead to the improvement of world economic and social conditions. The achievement of general and complete disarmament would be an unqualified blessing to all mankind.
(Excerpted from the 1962 report of the United Nations on the Social and Economic Consequences of Disarmament)
the took world
By Calder M. Pickett Professor of Journalism
FROM STATE CHURCH TO PLURALISM, by Franklin Hamlin Littell. Doubleday Anchor, 95 cents.
Here is an exceptionally fine essay on the role of religion in American history. In clear terms, without resorting to confusing and dogmatic language, Franklin Hamlin Littell carries us from the rigid theocracies of early New England to 20th century America and the presence of an incredible grouping of religions.
He notes that state churches persisted until long after the Revolution, that even Thomas Jefferson was far from departing from a state church for Virginia. He describes religious repressions in the colonies, the excitement and confusions attendant on the Great Awakening and the impact of Jonathan Edwards, the growth of mass evangelism, especially of the Methodist Church.
He tells us of the Mormons and Jehovah's Witnesses and the Seventh Day Adventists, of Catholicism. Littell contends that the religious "dialogue" in modern-day America is a good thing, for it might help to break down the fears and prejudices aroused by earlier tendencies in our religious life.—CMP
$$
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CITIZEN OF NEW SALEM, by Paul Horgan. Crest (Fawcett), 50 cents.
Were it not for the occasionally lilting language and the lovely illustrations, this sketchy treatment of the young Lincoln would have little value. Paul Horgan succeeds in the interesting conceit of presenting Abraham Lincoln in his Illinois background without ever mentioning his hero's name.
This is a book which is bound to do more in the field of legendmaking than anything else. For this is the general tone. The Lincoln we see here is the mystical Lincoln and the all-American Lincoln, loving Anne Rutledge, roughing it up with a bully named Jack Armstrong, working in a store, studying law, fighting in the Blackhawk War. But aside from the writing and the pictures there is nothing new.-CMP
3 GREAT FRENCH PLAYS, selected by Vernon Loggins, Premier (Fawcett). 50 cents.
(Fawcett), 50 cents. CLASSICAL FRENCH DRAMA, edited by Wallace Fowlie. Bantam Classics, 60 cents.
It is becoming more and more possible to build up a library of the world's great drama in inexpensive paperback editions. Here, for example, are seven famous plays from France's great era in drama—the 17th and 18th centuries up to the Revolution.
A confession must be made about here—the comedies are much better reading than the excessively ornate tragedies. Moliere, in particular, with his wild comedy "The Hypochondriac," one of the funniest things in all literature, or "The Intellectual Ladies," which 300 years ago did a fine job of demolishing the feminists of his time.
Marivaux's "The Game of Love and Chance" is more strained, and depends more upon mistaken identity and such. Beaumarchais' "The Barber of Seville" is hilarious, but not up to Moliere. As for Corneille's "The Cid" and "Polyuecute," Racine's "Phaedra," these are undoubtedly great drama (albeit a bit confusing at times), but they suffer alongside the wild Moliere.—CMP
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AN ANATOMY FOR CONFORMITY, by Edward L. Walker and W. Heyns (Prentice-Hall Spectrum, $1.95) - a discussion by two psychology professors of the meaning of conformity in society. The interpretation is semi-technical, and the authors offer suggestions on the production of conformity either for good or evil.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
PROF SNAEP
X-19
© BILL DICKER
PO BOX 6, GUILANET, 2024
"I AGREE WITH YOU THAT SHE ISN'T VERY BRIGHT. AND I GAVE HER AN "A" TOO."
I
Tuesday, May 22, 1962 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Physician Points Up Health Needs
(Editor's Note—Lawmakers and doctors and the Kennedy administration are in favor of financing medical care for the aged. But what about the best MEANS of caring for older adults? The legislation advanced to just begin in Rochester, N.Y., to determine the human and financial factors. The legislation enhanced our foundation's expertion to provide first scientific blueprint for care of over-65 persons. In the following dispatch, the director of Operation Rochester discusses
By Dr. John Hill Director, Ford Foundation Project on Health Care of the Aged Written for United Press International
How can we provide effective and economical health care for our mounting "over-65" population?
To help find some answers to this critical problem, the Ford Foundation is supporting a new $325,000 experimental project of the University of Rochester and two Rochester-area agencies, the Council of Social Agencies and the Patient Care Planning Council.
THE FOUR-YEAR study just launched is believed to be the nation's first intensive community-
wide effort of its kind. It will be supervised by a group of volunteer and professional health and welfare leaders headed by Marion B. Folsom, Secretary for Health, Education and Welfare during the Eisenhower administration. Working with them will be professional teams of doctors, nurses, social workers, and specialists.
The results may have far-reaching effects in shaping the future pattern of medical care for our country's aged. And, although the study will focus on the elderly, it may shed new light on health services and costs in all age groups.
THE URGENT NEED to pioneer new paths in health care of the aged results from three nationwide trends:
- Sharply rising population figures in the over-65 age group, with an accompanying rise in needs for health services for this group.
- Tremendously increased numbers and kinds of health services and facilities.
- Mounting costs of medical care
'Standard' to Expand
(Continued from page 1) We will try to get at least one representative and a circulation agent on the campus of every state university and college."
He said that the board plans to distribute 1,000 copies of "The Standard" at KU and at Kansas State University and 500 copies each at all other colleges in the state.
Payton said that it would cost approximately $400 a month to print the new "Standard."
"It will cost the new board approximately $400 to print one issue monthly," said Payton, "but I think the advertising will take care of the costs."
He said that this figure would include all mailing and handling costs.
—with their impact on the individual's pocketbook and on local, state, and federal health and welfare budgets.
Under the new board's direction, "The Standard" will be increased to 24 pages for the first issues next fall. Currently the book contains 8-12 pages.
"The Standard" began publication under its current editor, Payton, last Feb. 10 as a four-page magazine, typed and reprinted by photo offset. The format changed, however, and "The Standard" was increased to 8-12 pages on April 10, when the first volume was printed on a letter press.
California U. Biggest College
BERKELEY, Calif. — (UPI) The University of California, with some 50,000 students on seven campuses, is the nation's largest university.
But the picture is far from dark. In fact, the number and variety of ways to care for the elderly ill today offer greatly expanded opportunities to give each patient the type of care he needs—with greater economy of professional and financial resources than ever before.
UNTIL RECENTLY, for example the elderly patient had only two alternatives. He could go to a hospital or he could stay at home under his family's care (if he had a family). But in the last few decades a whole new range of choices has opened up. The types of institutional care alone cover a broad spectrum. A growing number of communities have general hospitals, hospitals for chronic or long-term patients, nursing homes, homes for the aged, and boarding homes.
THE TYPES of non-institutional service run an equally broad gamut. The patient may have "organized health care," provided in his home by professional specialists working through a central agency. Or he may receive public health nursing care at home. Or he may stay in a foster home. Or in an apartment connected with an institution (such as a home for the aged), where he can be independent but can readily get service if needed.
Some patients, of course, can be effectively cared for in only one type of facility. For example, certain illnesses or disabilities can be properly handled only in a hospital. But it's possible that some patients can
be served equally well by one or more methods of care. If a patient can live at home by using community services, he should not be placed in an institution.
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First, we will take a random sample of elderly people in our community. A professional team composed of a physician, a public health nurse, and a medical social worker will gather information on each person requiring a variety of medical services. With the patient's permission, the team will assign him—on a random basis—to one of the types of care which they consider suitable for him. A record will be kept of the costs involved in each case.
OUR STUDY proposes to evaluate each type of health care in terms of its effectiveness for different kinds of patients and in terms of its cost, compared to other equally suitable types of care. Our basic plan of attack, briefly is this:
After about two months another professional team will again evaluate each patient's situation; they also will interview him and his family to learn their reaction to the care which he received.
FROM THIS experience we expect to be able to draw up some standards for determining the most suitable type of care for various types of patients. We should also
Portraits of Distinction
摄影
HIXON STUDIO
Bob Blank, Photographer
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
learn something about the obstacles to patients' acceptance of the kind of care recommended. And we should get some indication of the proportion of elderly patients requiring each type of health care.
In addition, we expect to have amassed the data needed to estimate the total cost of each method of care for various types of patients over a given period. Eventually, we should be able to work out a method of estimating the relative costs of care for any patient when alternate types of care are equally suitable — and to choose the less costly method.
If our plan works, we will put it into effect in our own area and will make the results of the study available to interested communities and agencies throughout the country.
MARSHALL
"COLLEGE WEEK" IN BERMUDA:
WHERE THE GIRLS ARE!
Each spring, thousands of well-heeled kids cut loose in Bermuda. In this week's Post, you'll find out what really goes on at these beach-house binges. And why one youngster says: "You're supposed to go home paler than you came."
The Saturday Evening
POST
MAY 26 ISSUE/NOW ON SALE
The JAYHAWKER Staff
is sorry to report that the 4th Edition will not be ready for distribution before the end of final week.
IF YOU LIVE in Lawrence or will be in town this summer, you may pick up your '62 Jayhawker at the Union Concession Stand or in 231 Strong.
YOUR COMMENCEMENT (4th) Edition will be mailed to you if you send in this coupon with your summer address and your '62 Jayhawker receipt card. (Detach it from your ID.)
IF WE DO NOT receive your coupon, we will assume you will pick up your book during the summer or next fall.
BEFORE YOU LEAVE the campus, please pick up your cover, 1st, 2nd and 3rd Editions at 231 Strong. These issues will be mailed only at your expense.
Mail This Coupon To:
1962 Jayhawker
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 22.196
Low Salaries Cited As Reason For Teacher Loss in Kansas
Low Kansas salaries may be responsible for loss of qualified teachers to other states.
Herold G. Regier, director of KU's Teachers Appointment Bureau, said elementary and secondary teaching contracts being signed by this year's graduates average around $4,650. The figure is about $250 higher than last year's average, but it is well below salaries being offered by some out-of-state schools this year. Out-of-state salaries are as high as $5,100 and $5,400.
The lowest salaries being offered by Kansas schools range from $3,800 to $4,200. Some men beginning a first assignment in Kansas have signed contracts around $5,000 and $5,100, Mr. Regier said.
"SALARY differences suggest Kansas schools also suffer a loss of experienced teachers and of those with advanced degrees," he said. For example, last year's average Kansas salary for teachers with
Lindsey Wins First On Technical Paper
Marvin Lindsey, La Cygne senior and civil engineering student, won first place Friday at the Midcontinent Conference of Civil Engineers for his technical paper on the correlation of test data.
The title of his winning paper was "The Correlation of Test Data from Concrete Test Prisms, Cylinders and Cubes."
Eleven KU delegates attended the six school district convention in Omaha. Other schools represented at the convention included: Kansas State, Missouri School of Engineering and Mining at Rolla, University of Missouri, University of Nebraska and Oklahoma State University.
CALIFORNIA was second in the number of administrators interviewing on the campus last year, Mr. Regier reported. Of 70 interviewers, 23 were from Kansas; 20 from California and 8 from Missouri. The others were scattered among 13 states.
Mr. Regier said the placement office urges candidates to consider travel expenses, cost of living differences, working conditions and the nature of the assignment, as well as "the obligation to the state of Kansas which has helped in providing their education."
The figure is not altogether representative, since administrators of school systems near KU usually expect candidates to come to the school's administrative offices for interviews, rather than conducting interviews on campus.
The critical need in Kansas, California and elsewhere is in elementary and certain secondary fields. The high school level has a distribution problem-an oversupply
The strongest competition for prospective teachers comes from states in which population growth is the most rapid and the resultant need is greatest. California, which is Kansas' main competitor, last year topped Kansas in the number of openings listed with the KU bureau. The West Coast state listed 2,576 vacancies, compared with Kansas' 2,457.
master's degrees placed through the bureau was $5,039, almost $1,000 lower than the average for all other states.
The total number of vacancies listed with the bureau was 12,830, a figure Mr. Regier thinks will be exceeded this year. Even 12,830 is conservative, he said, since many large school systems do not specify each vacancy within the schools.
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in social studies and men's physical education, but a definite shortage in most other fields.
THE NATION'S total elementary and secondary need this year was listed by the National Education Association at 155,000 to replace positions and to staff new classes as a result of increasing enrollment.
"If we are to take care of overcrowding, unprepared teachers and new curricula needs, we should have 85,000 new teachers," Mr. Regier said. "This makes a total need of 240,000 teachers." He said only 102,000 of 140,000 graduates in teaching last year actually took positions.
Specialists in such areas as speech correction and teaching of the retarded and orthopedically handicapped constitute a second need, he said.
The number of KU students who are prospective teachers is increasing, Mr. Regier reported, but the supply here, as in most states, is not keeping up proportionally with the mushrooming demand.
PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS
Librarians to Increase Skills
Two KU librarians will spend June studying library techniques for handling archival material and applying a computer's "brain" to library problems.
George H. Caldwell, chief reference librarian at Watson Library, has received a grant from the Harvard Business School to study acquisition and handling of archival material, manuscripts and books in economic and business history at Harvard's George F. Baker Library in Cambridge.
Earl Farley, head of the preparations department dealing with cataloging and classification, will attend the Summer Computer Science Conference at the University of Oklahoma, where he will continue studies of computers and their application to library problems. His project is part of Watson Library's effort to adapt information retrieval equipment to general library operations.
Modesty Prevails
Golf pro George Bayer, who averages 275 yards on drives, once hit a drive 500 yards in Sydney, Australia. Bayer admits the hole was downhill, the turf was hard, and there was a following wind.
Col. Sanders Recipe
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VI 3-0501
1063
Two Tell Engagements
PATTY GREENWAY
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Greenway o Hugoton announce the engagement of their daughter, Patty, to Jack Beasley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack O. Beasley of Hugoton.
Greenway-Beasley
Miss Grimes will enter the University of Kansas this summer. Beasley is a sophomore in business administration and a member of Lambda Chi Alpha.
No date has been set for the wedding.
Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Grimes of Paola announce the engagement of their daughter, Lillian, to Max Larson of Paola.
Page 5
Miss Grimes is a junior in history and is a member of Delta Delta Delta social sorority. Larson is a graduate student in mathematics and was a member of Alpha Kappa Lambda at Emporia State College.
***
The wedding will be held in Paola on December 22.
Crimes-Larcon
Spring Pinning Corner
The Kansas State University chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha announces the pinning of Delmar Mayhew of Plainville to Bonnie McCullough of Garner, Iowa.
Miss McCulloch is a senior in advertising and a member of Theta Sigma Phi and Gamma Alpha Chi, honorary fraternities for women in journalism. Mayhew is a graduate student in business administration.
Delta Delta Delta sorority announces the pinning of Janice Hoke, Salina senior, to Larry Martin, Wakefield senior. Martin is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity.
Delta Delta Delta sorority announces the pinning of Mary Nan Scammon, Tarkio, Mo., junior, to Sam Lux, Topeka senior. Lux is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
- * *
Delta Delta Delta sorority announces the pinning of Marilyn Mueller, Kirkwood, Mo., junior, to Jim Brooks, Wichita senior. Brooks is a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity.
***
Delta Delta Delta sorority announces the pinning of Nila Brauchi, Marysville junior, to Jerry Spencer, Marysville senior. Spencer is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity at Kansas State University.
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WOULD YOU VOTE FOR A MORMON FOR PRESIDENT?
George Romney is a hot prospect for the '64 nomination. But! In this week's Post, you'll learn why his Mormon religion is such a handicap. What his chances are of getting elected Governor of Michigan, then President. And why one labor leader says: "If George had his way, he'd cut our throat."
Delta Chi fraternity announces the pinning of Larry Borcherding, Kansas City, Mo., junior, to Serean Griesel, Overland Park sophomore. Miss Griesel is a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority.
Tuesday. May 22,1962 University Daily Kansan
Delta Chi fraternity announces the pinning of Mike Brown, Raytown, Mo., freshman, to Suzanne Wright, Augusta senior. Miss Wright is a member of Sigma Kappa sorority.
***
Delta Chi fraternity announces the pinning of Peter Davidson, Chappaqua, N.Y., sophomore, to Marleen Van Wijk. Miss Van Wijk is a freshman at Queens College in Kingston, Ontario.
***
Delta Chi fraternity announces the pinning of Jim Anderson, El Dorado sophomore, to Sandra Plaskett, Raytown, Mo., junior. Miss Plaskett is a member of Sigma Kappa sorority.
****
Spring Sees Couples Announcing Pinnings
Delta Delta Delta sorority announces the pinning of Carol Phillippi, Salina junior, to Ken McGregor, Birmingham, Mich., sophomore. McGregor is a member of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity.
Delta Chi fraternity announces the pinning of Bill Anderson, Park Ridge, IL., sophomore, to Kathy Miller. Miss Miller is a sophomore at the University of Illinois and a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.
A man in full possession of the modest faculties that nature commonly apportions to him is at least far enough above idioscy to realize that marriage is a bargain in which he seldom wants all that taking a wife offers and implies - H. L. Mencken
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VI 2-3416
Page 6 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 22, 1962
Faculty Promotions Made
Promotions in academic rank for 97 members of KU's Faculty were announced today by Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe. The advancements become effective July 1.
Promotions go to 58 faculty on the main campus at Lawrence and to 39 at the K.U. Medical Center in Kansas City.
To professor: Robert W. Baxter, botany; Joseph Camin, entomology; Edward F. Grier, English; William W. Hambleton, geology; Raymond E. Hoppenen, pharmacy; Sidney M. Johnson, German; William A. Kelly, law; Seymour Menton, Romance languages; Harold Orel, English; Ambrose Saricks, history; Heinrich Stammerl, Slavic; Hillel Unz, electrical engineering; John A. Weir, zoology; Edward L. Wike, psychology; Paul E. Wilson, law.
Promotions on the Lawrence campus are:
TO ASSOCIATE professor: Gale R. Adkins, speech and journalism; Kenneth B. Armitage, zoology; Richard Bearman, chemistry; Richard H. Benson, geology; Robert C. Casad, law; Robert P. Cobb, English; Jack W. Culvahouse, physics; Jed H. Davis, speech and drama; Richard T. DeGeorge; philosophy; Downer P. Dykes, design; Allen Jack Edwards, education; William Epstein, psychology; Sidney F. Feldman, business administration; Clifford S. Griffin, history; Earl S. Huyser, chemistry; Roy D. Laird, political science; Charles Landesman, Jr., philosophy.
Miss Mary E. Larson, zoology Austin M. M. Lashbrook, classics Robert W. Lewis, business administration; Leland D. Miller, design (occupational therapy); Raymond O'Connor, history; Harold F. Rosson, chemical engineering; Kenneth S. Rothwell, English; Edward L. Ruhe, English; Robert C. Sapp, physics; Dale P. Scannell, education; Charles Staley, economics; Miss Marilyn Stokstad, history of art; Robert N. Sudulow, drawing and painting; George J. Worth, English; William J. York, education; Franklin C. Shontz, psychology; Robert T. Hersh, biochemistry.
TO ASSISTANT professor: Sam Anderson, German and Slavic; Robert Asbury, Jr., architecture; Aldon Bell, history; William A. Clemmens, zoology; Michael Klimenko, Slavic; Miss Ruth McNair, biology; Miss Ann Shannon, English; Miss Martha Stacy, piano;
Henry M. Weidner, English.
The 39 advanced at the School of Medicine in Kansas City are;
To professor: Dr. John Higginson, pathology and oncology; Dr. Arthur Klotz, internal medicine; Dr. Charles Lewis, internal medicine; Dr. E. J. Walaszek, pharmacology; Dr. Sloan Wilson, internal medicine.
To associate professor: Miss Maud Adams, nursing education; Dr. James E. Crockett, internal medicine; Dr. Francis Masters, surgery (plastic surgery); Dr. Harold J. Nicholas, obstetrics and gynecology; Miss Marion Rose, nursing education; Dr. Ralph Shelton, speech; Dr Dewey Ziegler, internal medicine.
To clinical professor: Dr. O. R. Withers, internal medicine.
TO ASSOCIATE clinical professor: Dr. Victor Bikales, psychiatry; Dr. Victor Buhler, pathology; Dr. Arthur Chapman, psychiatry; Dr. Hilliard Cohen, pathology; Dr. Harry Russell Kerr, pathology; Dr. Harry Knauff, otorhinolarynology; Dr. Angelo Lapi, pathology; Dr. Andrew Mitchell, surgery (urology); Dr. Lauren Moriarty, pathology;
No Set Pattern in Urban-Rural Vote
A recent survey released by the KU Governmental Research Center indicates that there is no set urban-rural voting pattern.
The survey was based on the 1960 general elections for president, governor, congressional representatives, and on the home rule and legislators' pay raise amendments in Kansas.
The survey classified all cities in Kansas containing over 2,500 residents as "urban." In fact the vote between cities — even cities of the same size — often conflicted much more than the vote between urban and rural residents. Ellinwood and Anthony, Roeland Park and Shawnee, or Kansas City and Topeka may be cited as examples of cities of comparable size which demonstrated different voting characteristics.
The findings of the survey disproved the traditional theory that rural votes favor Republicans and urban votes favor Democrats, when every successful candidate in the 1960 elections, with the exception of one man, captured a majority of both the rural and urban vote.
To assistant professor: Dr. Federico Adler, surgery (orthopedic); Dr. Robert W. Brown, internal medicine; Dr. John Chapman, pharmacology; Dr. Marvin Dunn, internal medicine; Dr. John Foret, surgery (urology); Dr. Mangesh Gaitonde, psychiatry; Dr. Marilyn Hutchinson, physical medicine; Dr. Robert Manning, internal medicine; Dr. Ovidio J. Mira, microbiology; Dr. Americo Ramos, surgery.
Dr. Edward Shires, physical medicine.
To assistant clinical professor: Dr. L. E. Becker, surgery (urology); Dr. Bruce Downs, internal medicine; Dr. Milton B. Ozar, surgery (urology); Dr. Philip Sneid, medicine (dermatology); Dr. Raymond Stockton, surgery (urology); Dr. Charles B. Wheeler, Jr., pathology
'Law Review Has New Staff
Eight KU second-year law students have been elected to the board of governors of the "Kansas Law Review," a quarterly publication of the KU School of Law.
"Law Review" is written, edited and published by the students. Its staff is selected on scholarship.
The recently ejected board of governors of the "Kansas Law Review" are: Aubrey Linville, Salina, editor-in-chief; Bruce Wingerd, Marion, and Thomas Herlocker, Lawrence, associate editors; Roger Stanton, Marysville, sections editor, and William Hass, Ness City, Charles Chartier, Lawrence, Richard Ishida, Kealakekua, Hawaii, and David Mills, Lawrence, note editors.
Jerry Elliott, Lawrence first-year student, was chosen "Law Review" representative to the School of Law Honors Committee.
James Pusateri, Kansas City, Mo. second year-student, was elected Student Bar Association president of the school.
Linville also won the annual award for the best "Law Review" case comment. George Maier, Chicago, third-year student, won second place.
Robert Beall, Leavenworth third-year student, won first place for the best case notes. Hass won second place and James Rose, Topeka third-year student, third place.
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The announcement was contained in a broadcast made by the information section of the Thai Prime Minister's office.
(Informed sources in Canberra said the Australian government had told the Thai government it would prefer to send a fighter squadron but would contribute ground forces if needed. The sources said an announcement would be made tomorrow.)
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The broadcast went on to thank Australia for its move. It added that the Thai government was conferring with other Southeast Asia Treaty Organization (SEATO) governments and said a report would be made later.
"At present, military officers of both countries are conferring on details."
Al Hicks, Innkeeper
The broadcast said in part: "Following the United States and Thai agreement that the United States would station troops in Thailand, an agreement has been reached between Australia and Thailand under which Australia will send a unit into Thailand.
Kansan Classified Ads Get Results
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Hart Says Anderson Wants Drink Sales
CLEARWATER, Kan. — (UPI) — George Hart, candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor, last night again tied Gov. John Anderson in with his campaign for sale of liquor by the drink.
Hart said in a speech here, "Say, here are pictures of the 'Castle on the Kaw' from the Sunday Wichita newspaper last Sunday."
Hart showed the crowd a tear-sheet of a picture page on the new Kansas executive mansion in Topeka. He urged the crowd to pay particular attention to one picture which showed a German beer stem sitting on a mantel.
"This looks like a good sign that Gov. John Anderson might be in accord with my ideas of selling alcoholic beverages by the drink in legitimate restaurants and hotel restaurants," Hart said.
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VI 3-2644
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 22. 1962
Page 7
Offbeat Tension Indicators Explained
Campus vending machines are a quite usual sight to the KU student
He walks by at least several of the campus 132 vending machines every day. On the average, he and the other people who come in contact with the University spend $6 a year through the machines. The amount totals out about $100,000 a year.
You would almost think the story of the vending machines ends here. But it doesn't.
The vending machines operate as a barometer of student tension,says Kevin Remick,manager of the Kansas Union concessions for the last 11 years.
Beginning next fall, the botany department will offer a course in Spanish-Botany 65, Plants in Latin American Culture.
Plants to be Studied In Spanish Language
"We can always tell tension on campus, especially during finals and midsemesters by the way the vending machine consumption goes up.
The course will be for two hours credit, and will be taught by George Mora, of the University of Costa Rica, who is finishing his Ph.D. here
The lectures will be in Spanish, and the examinations may be written in either Spanish or English. This will be the second course outside the language department to be offered in Spanish. The other is an art history course.
Kansan Classifieds Get Results
"Cigarette, candy bar, and coke consumption goes up about 1/4 above the consumption for an average week," he says.
Another story the vending machines tell is that of the easy-living hard-eating vacations.
"IT'S HARD to recover from Christmas and Easter vacations, because the girls come back and want everything non-fattening." Remick says.
He added that the campus female population after a vacation starts drinking more white milk than chocolate because it contains less calories, in an apparent effort to lose the vacation excess poundage.
Badges, Rings, Novelties,
Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles,
Cups, Trophies, Medals
THE UNION is planning additions to the vending machines, but not in the food line. Remick said they might try out next fall a "Read-O-Mat" machine in one of the dormitories.
Fraternity Jewelry
The machine has a selection of 42 paperbacks ranging in price from $.50 to $1.45.
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"We'll dispense educational books. We'll get away from the sexy stuff." Remick said. He admitted that this might hurt sales.
"GAMBLERS ANONYMOUS": NEW HOPE FOR ADDICTS
"I was earning $20,000 a year," says a member of Gamblers Anonymous. "But my wife and daughter lived like a wife on relief." In this week's Post, you'll learn how G.A. helps compulsive gamblers. And why most of them really want to lose.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 22, 1962
Around the Campus
Jayhawker Staffs To Be Expanded
Thomas Tatlock, Wichita sophomore and 1962-63 Jayhawker editor, said today that several organizational changes are contemplated next year through a larger staff.
All students interested in working on the staff were asked to contact the Jayhawker office in the Kansass Union before finals. Photographers, artists, and students who like to write were urged to apply.
Jerald Pullins, Council Grove sophomore, who will serve as business manager, announced a need for advertising salesmen and Jayhawk- distributors next year.
Tatlock explained that a larger staff will bring about a different setup in the Jayhawker office, and closer cooperation between the business and editorial staff.
A large promotional campaign is being planned for the summer session and next fall, Pullins said.
"Events will be covered at the time of their occurrence, rather than afterwards," he added.
"I would like to continue in the same tradition as in the past two years, but I would like to involve more people," Tatlock said.
McNown to Speak On African Trip
John S. McNown, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, will give an informal talk on his recent visit to Africa at 4 p.m. Thursday in 303 Bailey Hall.
Dean McNown recently returned from a trip to the Sudan and other parts of east and west Africa. He was accompanied by Dean Merk Hobson of the University of Nebraska. The trip was sponsored by the Ford Foundation.
The talk will include information concerning the education of engineers in that part of the world, physical and political environments and prospects for an exchange or aid program.
Members, Officers Elected
The Alpha Epsilon Rho honorary radio-television fraternity has initiated five juniors. They are Gene Boomer, Kansas City; Hoite Caston, Independence; Ruth Anne James, North Kansas City; Jerry Smith, Omaha, Nebraska; and Larry Wagner, Lawrence.
Officers elected are Judith Young, Kansas City, Mo., junior president; Gene Boomer, vice president; Ruth Anne James, secretary; and Jerry Smith, treasurer.
Oread Friends Collect Clothing for Algerians
The Oread Friends Meeting is collecting clothing for Algerian refugees in boxes decorated with red and black stars.
The Quaker group is collecting winter clothing for the 300,000 Algerian refugees remaining in Tunisia and Morocco.
The clothing collection points are located in the lobbies of Corbin, Gertrude Sellards Pearson, Lewis, Carruth O'Leary, Joseph R. Pearson and Templin Halls.
Virgil L. Jacobs, assistant instructor in anatomy from Claflin, will teach anatomy at the university. Paul A. Hensleigh, first-year medical student from Winchester, will take his second year of medicine study. Hensleigh will be accompanied by his wife, Bonnie.
The boxes will be in the dormitory lobbies until Thursday, May 31, when the Oread Friends Meeting will collect the clothing and send it to the American Friends Service Committee in Philadelphia. The Service Committee will bale, ship and distribute the clothing to the refugees.
An assistant instructor and a KU student will leave Friday for Manila to participate in a 10-month exchange program with the University of the Philippines.
Research Award Established
KU Instructor to Go To Philippines
The exchange program, underwritten by the China Medical Board, provides travel expenses and monthly stipends while in the Philippines.
Raymond C. Moore, Summerfield Distinguished Professor of Geology, has been honored through creation of a $12,000 endowment to maintain an annual research scholarship here in his name.
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KU Gets $87,000 To Study Hospitals
The National Institute of Mental Health, of the Department of Health Education and Welfare, has granted KU $87,000 for a three year study of the organization of mental hospitals.
The program will be directed by Jay Jackson, professor of psychology and director of the graduate program in social psychology.
The program will seek cooperation of mental hospitals throughout the nation to evaluate their "human" aspects. Many mental hospitals are moving from conventional to more "therapeutic" environments, in which all phases of a hospital's functioning are viewed as part of a patient's treatment.
Prof. Jackson is now completing a study of four large state mental hospitals in order to start developing tools for a comparative study of hospitals and treatment units.
Two KU seniors have received three-year scholarship values valued at $8,340 each to study law at New York University.
Two Seniors Receive Law Scholarships
They are Constant J. Poirier of Topeka and Robert M. Thomas of Marysville, Phi Beta Kappa members scheduled to graduate in June from the College of Arts and Sciences.
The awards are the Root-Tilden Scholarships, which are given annually to two outstanding college men from the 10 federal judicial circuits.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford Rd.
Confession: Weekdays, 7 a.m., (during
Saturdays, 4-5 &
8-7 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel, 1910
Stratford Road.
Catholic Mass; 7 a.m. & 12:05 p.m.
Laurence Chapel, 1910, Stormford Rd.
International Students: Please compare and other forms from the May issue of the International Campus Newsletter to the Dean of Students, 228 Strong Hall.
International Students: The Dean of Student's office has applications for the committee sponsored by the Committee on Friendly Relations Among Foreign Students.
TOMORROW
**KUOK:** 3—News & Weather; 3.05—Top Forty Tunes; 4—Hilltopping; 5—Hilltorting
ping; 6-News & Weather; 6.15-Sports;
6.20-Wittaker's Wax Work; 6.25-
Mesdam's Mesh; 6.45-Public Service
Program; 7-Countdown; 8-Night Flight,
9-Night Flight; 10-News &
Weather; 10.15-Night Flight, Stage II;
12-Portals of Praver.
Episcopal Holy Communion: 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Silence in Females Is Golden
KENT, Ohio — (UPI) — The male 17-year cicada (locust) is one of the noisiest members of the insect family. But he never has to argue with his mate. The female of the cicada species is silent, according to Davey Tree Experts.
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Tuesday, May 22, 1962 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
It's Time for a Study Break
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 22, 1962
University Daily Kansan SPORTS Coleman, Leiker To Tour Kansas
Fullback Ken Coleman and halfback Tony Leiker, both coming juniors, will man Kansas' third annual summer University Ambassador tour, Jayhawker Director of Promotions and Public Relations, Monte Johnson, said today.
The pair will open June 5 in Kansas City on a statewide tour that will reach 125 KU Quarterback, civic club, and KU Ambassador meetings in 110 towns by late August. They will promote the general welfare of the University as well as outline Jayhawker prospects for the 1962 season on a swing that will cover more than 17,000 miles.
Coleman led the 1961 Bluebonnet Bowl kings in rushing last year on 656 net yards. This is the second-highest single-season total in Kansas history by a Jayhawker sophomore, and the third-best on the all-time KU records.
The 6-2, 201-pound Wichitan blasted 107 yards and scored two touchdowns in the 33-7 stunning of Rice at Houston to earn designation as the Bluebonnet's "Most Outstanding Back."
Leiker, 6-0, 180-pound Hays product, averaged 9.0-yards per carry as a rookie last year to rank fifth in club rushing on 253 yards in just 28 carries. He scored four touchdowns.
Patterson Says Detroit Probable Site of Fight
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—Heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson says that his fight with Sonny Liston probably will be held in Detroit, but has left the decision up to his manager Cus D'Amato.
Patterson, who returned to New York after a brief visit to Washington to autograph copies of his book, "Victory Over Myself," told a news conference here yesterday that "from what I hear there's a very strong possibility" Detroit will be the site.
THE CHAMPION said, however, that all he knew was what he had read in the newspapers. There have been reports that Detroit is the top choice for the title bout and that the fight probably will be held in Tiger Stadium on Sept. 17.
It was reported that Detroit promoters Leon Saddler and Elisha Gray had deposited a $750,000 certified check to show faith. The Michigan Boxing Commission has indicated it will grant a fighter's License to both Patterson and Liston.
Patterson told reporters:
"It LOOKS like the fight will be in Detroit. Cus will do the negotiating. I've left the decision up to him."
Patterson expressed belief that Washington was no longer in the running for the fight. But he said that, too, would depend on the decision of his manager.
A shadow of doubt was cast over the Detroit deal last night, however, when D'Amato failed to appear at a boxing show staged by Saddler and Gray in the Motor City. The promoters had reported earlier that both the fighter and his manager would be there.
MORE HILARIOUS CARRYINGS-ON
BY THE STARS OF CARRY ON NURSE!
COLUMBIA PICTURES presents
A Weekend
With LuLu
A HAMMER FILM PRODUCTION
— PLUS —
A Bertram Ostrer Production
"Nearly a Nasty
Accident"
STARTS
THURSDAY
VARSITY
THEATRE
MORE HILARIOUS CARRYINGS ON BY THE STARS OF CARRY ON NURSE!
COLUMBIA PICTURES presents
A Weekend
WITH LuLu
A HAMMER FILM PRODUCTION
A Bertram Ostrer Production
"Nearly a Nasty Accident"
STARTS
THURSDAY
VARSITY
LATHE RE ... Columbus VOLUME 3 NO. 10
NEW YORK — (UPI) — National Football League club owners gather today to take up some business matters and to celebrate their legal victory which leaves the young American League to thrive or fail strictly on its own competitive merits.
Lamar Hunt of Dallas, founder of the A.F.L., is considering an appeal from yesterday's decision by Baltimore Judge Roszel Thomsen. That decision rejected the A.F.L.'s anti-monopoly suit asking for $10-million in damages from the N.F.L.
NFL Owners Celebrate Legal Win Over AFL
Judge Roszel's decision conceivably might have ordered the N.F.L. to abandon Dallas to the A.F.L. exclusively, as well as pay damages. Such a decision might have beefed up the American Leaguers' coffees, given them the entire Dallas market and greatly raised their prestige in the eyes of the public.
IN THE ABSENCE of any help of the courts, however, it appeared that the American League would have to stake its success on its public appeal, which has not been overwhelming during the first two years of its existence.
"Representatives of the new league have publicly vilified the National Football League for $2\frac{1}{2}$ years," Rozelle stated. "They have blamed the N.F.L. illegal conduct for their lack of success. It is now apparent, as we have known all along, that the A.F.L. was badly misleading the public.
Without a court victory, the A.F.L. must continue to buck the established N.F.L. at the box office, on television and in the market for college talent.
COMMISSIONER Pete Rozelle called the decision "a complete vindication of the N.F.L."
"It is now time for the A.F.L. to face up to free and open competition and direct its attention to football," Rozelle added.
THIS WAS THE second major legal battle won by the youthful commissioner during his $2^{1/2}$ years in office. Earlier this year, the Federal government passed a bill permitting pro football and other sports to enter into "package" television deals with a single network.
American League officials expressed some disappointment, but said the league would continue and would thrive.
Charles Finley Is In Hot Water
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—(UPI)—Charles O. Finley, millionaire owner of the Kansas City Athletics, has been in and out of hot water with city officials since he purchased controlling interest in the club a little over a year ago.
Today he is back in hot water.
A's to Dallas?
FINLEY LAST week reportedly asked the American League to consider the transfer of the franchise of the Kansas City A's to Dallas.
Today, the Kansas City Chamber of Commerce branded the proposal as "obviously unfair to the people of the central states area who have given such remarkable support to the Athletics and the American League since 1955."
In a letter addressed to American League President Joe Cronin, Baseball Commissioner Ford Frick, and U.S. Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo., the Kansas City Chamber of Commerce charged:
"This is costly to him, but it is also costly to the American League, for each visiting team shares in the gate receipts. We hope that the other American League owners are not misled regarding the cause of dwindling profits from their Kansas City visits.
"For Kansas City, the American League franchise is an invaluable, irreplaceable civic asset. It has provided us with many pleasant moments of sporting entertainment. For these and many other positive reasons we have continuously sought to help the owners . . . to enjoy a successful operation in Kansas City. We stand ready to do so now."
"THIS YEAR, the Athletics management regrettably reduced preseason promotional efforts well below those of former seasons. Offers of aid were ignored. Tension-producing rumors of a pending franchise switch have been circulating for many months. There has seemed to be little interest by the owner (Finley) in developing a dynamic baseball operation in Kansas City.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE President J. R. Dominick II, said, "There is no justification whatsoever for depriving Kansas City of this franchise. It is worth noting that no other city in the United States has been left without a major league franchise when there has been a move . . . it is our intention that this franchise shall remain in Kansas City."
In order for a franchise to be moved from one city to another, it must meet with the approval of the baseball commissioner, league president, and other league owners.
BOSTON — (UPI) — The Kansas City Athletics will try to extend Boston's losing streak to six games when they battle the Red Sox in today's only major league afternoon baseball contest.
20
IRWIN ALLEN'S
VOYAGE
TO THE
BOTTOM
OF THE
SEA
CINEMAGO
and METRO SUNSHINE
COLOR BY DE LUXE
Athletics Play Boston Today
Righthander Dave Wickersham, a refugee from the relief corps, is scheduled to pitch for the A's. He has a 3-1 record, but has been used exclusively in relief.
20th
AIRWIN ALLEN'S
VOYAGE
TO THE
BOTTOM
OF THE SEA
CINEMA CODE
MATERIALS FROM
COLOR BY DE LUXE
— PLUS —
THE UNRIVALED HERO OF
THEM ALL BRINGS YOU
HISTORY'S MOST COLOSSAL
AFRICAN ADVENTURE!
THE NEW, THE SPECTACULAR
TARZAN
THE MAGNIFICENT
BREATH-TAKING
COLOR
STARRING
GROOM SCOTT • JOCK MAHONEY • BETTA ST. JOHN • GARY COCKRELL • SY WEINTRAUB • ROBERT DAY
SCREENPLAY BY
BERNE GILER and ROBERT DAY • ERMA RICE SUBROUNDS
INTRODUCTION
PRODUCED BY
DIRECTED BY
STARTS Thursday at
SUNSET
THE UNRIVALED HERO OF
THEM ALL BRINGS YOU
HISTORY'S MOST COLOSSAL
AFRICAN ADVENTURE!
THE NEW, THE SPECTACULAR
TARZAN
THE MAGNIFICENT
BEAKIN TARZAN
COOPER
SCOTT JAY MUJUNG
INTRODUCING
PRODUCED BY
DIRECTED BY
Opposing him will be Galen Cisco (3-3).
The Athletics routed baseballbasketball star Gene Conley and three relief pitchers last night en route to a 10-5 victory, banging out 14 hits—including home runs by catcher Joe Azcue and pitcher Jerry Walker, the bottom two men in the Kansas City batting order.
Walker went the distance for the second time this season and picked up his fifth win against two defeats, despite yielding 12 base knocks.
SUNSET
DRIVE IN THEATRE . . . West on Highway 40
Second baseman Jerry Lumpe led the Kansas City attack with three hits in five appearances and driving in three runs.
---
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M-G-M presents A EUTERPE production
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HUTTON PRENTISS CARTER
GRANADA
MOW SHOWING
M·G·M presents A EUTERPE production
HORIZONTAL
LIEUTENANT
JIM PAULA JACK
HUTTON PRENTISS CARTER
CinemaSCOPE and METROCOLOR
VARSITY
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7:00 & 9 p.m.
Jessica
a most mischievous girl!
TECHNICOLOR "PARAVISION"
Released Now UNITED ARTISTS
SUNSET
HOW SNOWING!
Now thru Wed.
"THE
ALAMO"
TECHNICOLOR"
starring
JIMW
RICHARD LAURENCE
WAYNE WIDMARK HARVEY
co-starring
FRANKIE AVALON
BICHARD
RELEASED THRU
MITED ARTISTS
BOONE
Adults
90c
---
Tuesday, May 22, 1962 University Daily Kansan
Page 11
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
inaire
of hot
est in
ue to a's to
pro area d the
ay ay
ansas
extend
games
ox in
nfter-
am, a os, is s. He used
Cisco
balland
ent en
g out on
is by
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men
order.
or the
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L
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 allowed or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
umpe with s and
---
FOR SALE
1954-8x38 Schult Mobile home, excellent condition, 1 bedroom, carpeting, air conditioning, automatic washer. See Bill Brodle, 1311 W. 6th, after 3 p.m. 5-23
FMT table radio in walnut cabinet. Tuning eye and inputs for photograph and sewing machines. Includes desk $49. Also student desk. $9. See at 1417 E. 15th, 3rd trailer on south end. 5-23
GRADUATING MARRIED STUDENTS—Move your furniture, then re-sell the
furniture to a broker with 1378 grain bed & new tap. Ready to roll @ $250. Call VI 3-3729. 5-25
GUNS. LAWRENCE FIREARMS CO.
NEW AND USED, UNSED, AMMID
AND DUMP. WE REVOLVER TO GUZO.
REVOLVERS. WE RE-BLUE. HAND-
GUNS TOO. 1345 OHIO. 5-23
TEN USED KU Medical Center Student Nurse uniforms. Waist 25" , bust 32" length 30" , $20. See at 1500 New Hampshire. 5-23
We are installing commercial equipment.
We have two domestic electric dryers and two washing machines for sale. Call VI 3-8996. 5-23
Clean one owner '55 Plymouth, 4-door
sedan, radio and heater, good 2nd car.
A value at $350.00. Phone VI 3-3887.
5-22
1960 Corvette 3-speed. Red and white
top. Call VI 3-6384 evenings. 5-pi.
m.
17-ft. aluminum canoe with accessories.
$200; 10 bar, baskets. $50. VI 2-3695. 5-23
Classic — 1840 Chrysler Royal Limosome
Roomy interior, good radio, runs well
low mileage—never raced. Call VI 2-1200
Rm. 503 or 534. Leave message. 5-25
8 by 28 1553 Travellite Mobil Mobil. Ex-
cellent condition. Vehicle yard, good com-
partment. PHI VI 2-1063
For Sale — Used desk, play pen, teeter-
babe, TV stand, 2-cycle power mower,
and any other articles which must be
by June 1, 2010 Rhode Island tt
3-8140.
MUST SELL '52 Buick Leaving for Europe
Costumers $209. Call after
1-877-2854 5-25
5-25
Leaving town, must sell '55 Dodge
business. Best offer. Call VI 3-6370.
$425 best offer.
1953 Super 88 Oldsmobile. Extra clean.
$200.00. Call Vi I 2-2769.
tt
MEDICAL STUDENTS: Senior medical student wishes to sell a 1951 8kI Conn. electric generator in excellent condition. Extra bedrim serves as study. New drapes, new divan, and evaporation panels block blocks from KU Medical Center. 2690 Rainbow, K.C., Kansas. KE 2-140. 5-25
Will sacrifice, sell near new $700 Carrier freezer for $250. V1-3-7828. tf
ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANERS
FOR SALE: New machine; no warranty. Service picked up for servicing & delivery; F. V. Cox, local manager, 1904 Barker. Phone VI 3-3271
HAPPY SHOPFING always at Grant's Drive-In Pet Center — most complete pet service. Pet phone 2921. Modern self-service. Open 8 to 6:30 p.m. week days. **tt**
GENERAL BILOGY STUDY NOTES.
complete with diagrams, comprehensive
definitions, and time saving charts.
Handy cross index for quick reference.
$3.50; free delivery. Phone VI 3-7553,
VI 3-5778. tf
Nice 52 foot 1960 CATALINA TRAILER HOUSE. 10' wide, 2 bedrooms, automatic refrigerator, commercial refrigerator. Balance owing = $200 down. Underwood Inv. Co. V3-3875, 1117 Mass. St. tt
OLYMPIA PORTABLE typewriter, precision made to perform like an upright. typewriter, sales, service, rental. Lawrence Typewriter, 735 Mass. I3-3844.
ATTENTION PRE-MED students: Third year medical student must sell his Bausch Cali V 3-8977 or come to 979 Ark. for more information.
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 60 pages, complete outline of lecture; comprehensive diagrams and definitions; new edition: formerly known as the Theta Notes; Call VI 2-0742 anytime. Free delivery. $4.50. tf
STUDY NOTES for Botany, History 7,
Intro. Accounting, American Economics
Economics 7 (Shaffer). Also course outline
Economics 7 (Shaffer). Call Bob Schwartz.
VI 3-169
5-23
FOUND
FOUND IN FRASER HALL; 1 purse of cosmetics, 8 head scarves, 1 Parker fountain pen, 1 pair men's glasses — brown case, Stendhal book — "The Red and the Black" , 2 neck scarves, 2 brown men's gloves, 4 black & white gloves, 2 black leather gloves, 1 white ladies' glove, ladies' black suede gloves, 1 blue ladies' glove, 3 men's black gloves, 1 brown glove, 1 white ear muff, 1 brown ear muff, 3 umbrellas. Claim at 111 Flint.
DISPLAY ADS IN THE CLASSIFIED section of THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN attract attention and bring results.
FOR RENT
FOR A NEWLY MARRIED COUPLE OR GRADUATES — lovely apartment, large living room, bedroom, modern kitchen & bath. Very nice porch into the garden, building & private parking block from campus. Very reasonable rent. Call VI 3-6896. 5-23
Air conditioned, large, furnished recreation room apt for 2 or 3 boys. Stove, refrig., private bath. Linens furnished. 2417 Ohio VI 3-7734 5-23
Room with private bath. Available for
room rental. Call VI S-8150 for interview. 5-23
Couple wants to sublet one bedroom Stouffer apartment for summer time. Call daytime KU 477, evenings ph. VI 3-6676 5.99
Don't fight the heat this summer! Study in centrally air conditioned apts.
$75 and Up
Furnished & unfurnished
Call or come out to see other outstanding features.
Park Plaza Apartments
VI 2-3416 1912 W. 25th
2 bedroom. duplex apt, refrig., stove, automatic washer, garage, 2511 W. wth. $90 per mo. Call VI 3-6728 after 5 or VI 3-0561 during day. 5-23
2 ROOM SUITE with refrigerator, Cool and excellent ventilation. to one or two room, up to multiple room, 20 per month. One-half block capacity private parking. Please Call SI 3-6966.
1 block So. of KU. Large attractive first floor room available now for studious men or working woman. Private bath & entrance. Ph. VI 3-3293. 5-23
Furnished rooms. One block from Union.
Call VI 3-6315 or see at 1244 La. 5-23
NOW
Arrange for Next Year's Apartment
Don't Wait Until Next Fall $25 Will Assure You of an Apartment Next Year $75 and up
- Landscaped
- Central Air Conditioning
- Carpet
Park Plaza South Apartments
- Garbage Disposal
- Large Closet & Cabinet Space
TWO APARTMENTS for rent for summer
VI 3-6427 or come to 925 Indiana. 5-23
Nice, 2-room furnished apt. Available June 1. See Mrs. Maxwell in Hawk's Nest, day time. After 3:30, call VI 3-4168 821 Ind.
1912 W. 25th VI 2-3416
Available June 1. Completely furnished
building at 1510 Ky., Apt C 3, V-3 6017-3, 5-22
AVAILABLE JUNE 1: Furnished apt. for
block off the campus, VI-3-4289, 5-22
Moving to Wichita? Lovely northwest home for rent. Owner in graduate school here. Fireplace, basement, other extras. Call VI 2-1726, Charles Telegeler for details.
ROOMS FOR SUMMER SCHOOL:
Singles $15 — doubles $12.50, furnished with refrigerator. See after 6 p.m at 1323 Ohio or call VI 2-2775 after 6 p.m.
Apartments for KU men for summer & fall. Close to campus,summer rates. 2 scholarships available.
utilities pd. — $25 each. One 3-rm. and bath for 2 men or couple, utilities pd. — $60 per month. 1 apt for 2 men. utility paid. $25 each. Inquire at 1005 Mississo
3-4349
APARTMENTS for rent at the Moody Apts, 1343 Tenn. 3 rm. & private bath. Murphy bed, living rm. Summer rates quoted. Call VI 3-5182. 5-23
Apartment, choice location above the Call,
across from Lindley. Bedrm, bath, electric
kitchen, living rm. with built-in
bookshelf. VI 2-3637. 5-23
MOVE IN JUNE 1. Cool, quiet, furnished apt, close to campus. Last tenant stayed for years. Annual apt, will be vacant. Juicy Kit. VI 3-618 at noon or afternoon 4:30 for app. 5-23
Will rent or sell furnished or unfurnished a 3 bedroom room with full basement. L. R. carpeted. Garage. Southeast. Avail. July Ily. Call VI.3-4650 after 6. 5-23
U-HAUL TRAILERS: Local or one-way-
service at 7th and 8th Avenue,
VI. 2-4041, VI. 2-4041, 5-23
To Rent - Board and room for summer session & next fall - VI 3-4385. tt
ROOFS FOR THE SUMMER — 1½ block from Union, single and double rooms for men. See 1301 stairs. telephone & itu-
lity. See 1301 stairs. call VI-3-
4092 after 5 or on weekends.
LARGE NICELY FURNISHED apt. 2 rooms, kitchen, and bath, ideal for 2 or 3 students. Avail now. 520 La. VI 2-0731.
Small apartment — living room, bed-
room, bath. Attractively furnished. $32.00
a month. Very close to campus. Phone
VI 3-6696. 5-23
Furnished apartment. Available Sept. 1.
Close to Hallmark. Married
VI 2-2306. 5-23
To male graduate students or faculty
Cool~spacious, ground floor, studio, bedroom,
private bath, private entrance,
western edge of campus.
Wonderful view of billiard room.
Quiet, secluded, convenient. Phone VI 3-2887.
5-23
Apartment, 3 large rooms, all furnished.
Private entrance and bath. Available
summer or longer. $86/month.
Utilities paid. 1038 Tenn. or
P-1 2-1238.
4 room apartment, completely furnished.
Utilities paid and private parking. Excellent location at 1403 Tenn. Call VI 2-1603.
5-23
Will offer in exchange for minor repair work. Very nicely furnished small apartment in nice house. Very close to the campus. Call VI 3-6866. 5-23
Air conditioned rm. and private bath in new home for 3 students. Meals if desired. Available May 28. Call VI 3-7642 after 5.23
Furnished duplex for rent, available near KU. VI 2-1523 or VI 3-2126, 5-23
CHOICE MEN'S ROOMS for summer session or next fall — kitchen facilities. Linens furnished — close to campus. Call I 3-0481 or stop at 1222 Mississippi.
THE HOF. Beautifully decorated, ex-
cellent building with graduate men. One block from Union
Private entrance, parking. Air condi-
tioned office up. For appointment
phone VI3-8348. 5-23
Very reasonable 3 or 4 room apartment.
Completely furnished. Cool, well shaded,
open and entrance off street
parking. 2 blocks from Union Phone
VI 3-6696. 5-23
1 bedram, apt., furnished or unfurnished — summer. Call VI 2-3822 for appt. 5-23
5-23
Nearly new furnished two bedroom apt June 1. 3-minute walk to law school. Private parking, new kitchens, automatic washer. For app. call VI-35348
GRADUATE OR SENIOR MEN. Bachelor apartments available June 1. Extra nice, furnished, private parking. Three minute walk to Fraser. Real summer comfort. summer rates. For appointment phone VI3-8334. 5-23
LOST
5-23
Reward for return of black briefcase
Hawkinson VI TI-2-3943 5-23
Lost — 1 pair of brown prescription-
ground sun-glasses in a brown leather
case. Return in 237 Malot. Of valu-
only to owner. Return to pharmacy
office. Reward.
Will the man who found Seeland write
same to information Desk in the Union:
Claim $5.00 reward. No questions asked.
Amount of investment value. Frankly, it
money. 5-23
Cook wanted for one meal a day. Sa-
lence Lodge Nursing Home One
5-23
V 3-8168
HELP WANTED
June Graduates Waldeu Personnel Service
Interviewing 21st & 22nd May, Many top positions open,
- Accounting-Cost
general $400-$550 mo.
- Art Major ... $400-$500 mo.
- Sales (all areas) Top $8,000 yr.
  Plus car
- Pharmaceutical * Top $6,000 yr.
  Plus car
Interviews till 9:00
- Journalism ... $450-$500 mo.
Interviews ... 9:00
Part time custodian at Samaritan Lodge
Nursing Home. Call VI 3-8936. 5-23
Lawrence Room, Eldridge Hotel
MILLIKEN'S "SOS" needs several qualified stenographers and secretaries for part time and full time work. Call VI 3-5920 for interview. tt
BUSINESS SERVICES
Will baby sit in my home    $2 a day
from campus. References.
VI 3-2863.    5-22
BABYSITTING WANTED — nice home,
fence yard, no traffic problem. $40 an hour or $10 a week. 8-5. References, VI 3-
7828.
INVISIBLE REWEAVING. Fabric re-
woven so damage cannot be seen. Cig-
arette burns, mol holes, tears or snags
repaired. Call VI 2-2533. tf
RENT a new electric portable sewing machine, $1 per week. Free delivery if rented for two weeks or more. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. VI 3-1267.
Complete
TRAVEL SERVICE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
746 Mass. — VI 3-0152
ALTERATIONS — Call Gail Reed, VI 3-
7515, or 921 Miss. tf
DRESS MAKING and alterations. For-
ormation of the Ola Smit 930% Mason,
Mass. Call VI 3-2543.
TYPEWRITERS — Sales, service, rentals.
Office supplies, school supplies. Lawrence
typewriter Exchange, 735 Mass., VI 3-
3644.
tt
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center, 1218 Comm. Personal service — sectionalized — one stop — save time & money. Fish, birds, hamsters, chameleons, turtles, guinea pigs, etc., plus complete lines of pet supplies. tf
GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY I Lecture and Lab. Discussion STUDY NOTES are now available. Note that prices are not comprehensive. Price: $4. Call VI 2-3752 Free delivery.
TRANSPORTATION
To: Boston, Mass. Leaving June 10, Share expenses. One suitcase. Write Russ Comer, Sophomore Medical Student, KU Med Center. 5-23
Anyone interested in commuting from Kansas City during the summer session, contact Bill Chase at DR 1-4355 in K.C. 5-23
WANTED  Ride to Chicago after final
expenses  Contact Kressel, Ext. 587  5-25
WANTED. Transportation from East To-
wanted. Inbound CE 4-6035, or kau or EK ext 567. 5-22
TYPING
SECRETARY WILL DO TYPING in home. Fast, accurate, reasonable rates. Familiar with legal terms. Call Marsha Goff at VI 2-1749. 5-23
Call VI 3-5019 for neat and precise typing at reasonable rates. 5-23
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY? Term papers, reports and theses. Neat and accurate. Typed on an electric typewriter. Mrs. Adcock. VI 2-1795 after 5. 5-23
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: theses, term papers, manuscripts. Contact either Joetta or Carolyn during day—KU 727. After 5: Joetta I 2-2085. Carolly I 3-1379. 5-23
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers, theses, dissertations, manuscripts, & application letters. Electric typewriter — Special symbols & signs. Prompt service. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Robert Cook, 2000 Rhode Island, VI 3-7485.
MILLIKEN'S "SOS" now offers profes-
sional training. MILLIKEN's 3-5920.1021 Mass. **it**
preferred. M I 3-5920.1021 Mass. **it**
"Experienced, neat, accurate typing done on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. Standard rates. Call VI 2-1726, Mrs. Martha Tegeler, 9 Stouffer 3." tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Fulcher, VI 3-0558, 1031 Miss. **tf**
Experienced typist would like typing in
assistance and is also available on call.
Call VI T-2-3654 any time.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do typing
home call VI 3-9136. Ms. Loft
Gehlbach
Typing by experienced typist, electric
Doris Patterson, VI 3-5833.
"GOOD TYPING ENHANCES A GOOD PAPER, and creates a favorable impress-
typing at standard rates, call Miss Louff
POpe, VI 3-1097.
Reasonable rate, prompt and accurate service. Mrs. Bodin. VI 3-3188. **tf**
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will write these, term papers,
bills, memoirs, and reasonable rates. Electric typewriter. Ms. Mc-
Eidowney. Ph. VI 3-8568.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat, accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Pattie VI 3-8729
Experienced typist, 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Barlow, 408 W. 13th, VI 21-62.
FORMER SECRETARY with electric typewriter wishes to do typing. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Nancy Cain at VI 3-0524.
THESES, reports, term papers typed neatly, accurately by experienced typist. typewriter/ Reasonable rate: Marian Graham, 1619 Delaware. Carry I 3-0433.
ARE YOU MOVING? Would like to buy
air conditioner or large fan
6068 5-23
6069
WANTED
WANTED: One English bicycle. Call VI 3-
270, Ext. 371. Ask for Betty.
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES — All kinds of six-paks,
ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent
closed paper bags. Plein, party supplies.
Plant, 6th & Vermont, Phone VI
0350
Birds on a Branch
EXPERT AUTO REPAIR
Mignot & Sawyer
Garage
620 Mass.
EVERYONE READS AND USES WANT ADS
BIRD TV - RADIO VI 3-8855 908 Mass.
HI-FI STEREO
Quality Parts
- Guaranteed
- Expert Service
Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 22, 1962
- AMA Describes -
(Continued from page 1)
the vast garden could symbolize what he called the "grossly unfair disadvantage" under which doctors are working to present their side of the care for the aged argument.
"We doctors fear that the American public is in danger og being blitzed, brainwashed and bandwagoned into swallowing the idea that the King-Anderson bill is the only proposal, the only program that offers medical care for the aged," Annis said.
Pros and Cons
He argued in favor of the Kerr-
(Continued from page 1) surance plans for the aged would be destroyed.
The AMA contends that the Kerr-Mills act has not been given a chance to work, but could prove a tremendous supplement to the voluntary plans, which it says have grown so much as to be "one of the greatest social advances of our generation."
She Smokes at 102
COWFOLD, England — (UPI) Mrs. Julia Jane Woolven, age 102 gave a lady-like rap today to the Royal College of Physicians' report linking cancer and smoking.
"Cigarettes? I love 'em," she said. "Started smoking on my doctor's advice."
Manual on Communism Out
MOUTH OF COMUNISM OUT WASHINGTON — (UPI) — A joint committee of the American Legion and the National Education Association has approved for publication a manual of guidelines for teaching about communism in junior and senior high schools. Tentatively titled "Teaching About Communism," the manual is scheduled for distribution this summer. It is designed for use by teachers.
Dog, Quail Use Same Plate GRANITE CITY, Ill. — (UPI) Mrs. William Hamlos has a photograph showing a bird dog and a quail eating out of the same plate.
SHERATON
HOTELS
SPECIAL STUDENT-FACULTY DISCOUNT
Now, vacationing students and faculty members can enjoy summer accommodations at Sheraton Hotels and Motor Inns, at special low rates! Thanks to Sheraton's Student I.D. or Faculty Guest Cards, you'll have a better vacation this summer for less money! Sheraton Hotels get straight A's in every department: Comfort, convenience, and cuisine. And if you're traveling by car, there's Free Parking at most Sheraton Hotels and at all Sheraton Motor Inns. Get these discounts at any of Sheraton's 61 hotels in the U.S.A., Hawaii and Canada by presenting your Card. To get a Sheraton I.D. Card or Faculty Guest Card with credit privileges, write us. Please state where you are a full time faculty member or student.
Mr. Patrick Green College Relations Dept, Shreveport 470 Atlantic Avenue Boston 10, Mass.
Mills act to finance medical aid to the needy aged, which has been adopted in 38 states.
"IT WORKS WHEREVER responsible public leaders want it to work," the Miami surgeon said.
Annis denied that doctors oppose the Kennedy program because it would lower their fees. He contended:
"Doctors would probably make more money, not less, under King- Anderson...our fees are not involved! Our practice of quality medicine is."
not; whether they want it or not." "The American taxpayer...has a right to question the free ride those who do not need these benefits would be taking at the expense of his children," Annis said.
Yet, he said, putting medical assistance under Social Security would leave out 3 million persons over 65 who are not eligible for social security.
Annis argued that of the 17 million Americans over age 65, 53 per cent or 9 million already are covered by some form of voluntary health insurance or pre-payment plan.
But, he added, the bill would cover the well-to-do and the comfortable "whether they need it or
Annis argued that the King-Anderson bill would leave the aged ill with a hospital bill, cover only partially the cost of drugs, not pay the doctor bill and limit the treatment.
Carruth-O'Leary Residents Must Vote Again on MRA
"This bill would put the government smack into your hospitals," he said, "defining services, setting standards, establishing committees, calling for reports, deciding who gets in and who gets out, what they get and what they don't, even getting into the teaching of medicine — and all the time imposing a federally administered financial budget on our houses of mercy and healing...
"It will lower the quality and availability of hospital services throughout our country. It will stand between the patient and his doctor. And it will serve as the forerunner of a different system of medicine for all Americans."
The residents of Carruth-O'Leary must vote again on the proposed constitution for a Men's Residence Association. The votes last night exceeded the number of men in the hall.
Tonight, each voter must have his name checked off a list before voting.
If the constitution is ratified, each hall will elect one representative per 100 men for the MRA. Half of these representatives will only hold office for one semester. With this election procedure, a group of new representatives will work with a group of experienced representatives.
There is a question about how successful this organization will be because of the failure of the old MRA. George Meyers, Oak Park, Ill., junior and chairman of the group which drew up the constitution, said:
"The old MRA was too powerful and the dorms were not ready to give up their judicial council."
He said he was in favor of the organization because he felt the independent men need to work as a whole rather than as individual groups.
"I would like to see the group do such things as raising our social fund, seeking better representation in the Jayhawker, and composing a better brochure," Meyers said.
The president and social and intramural chairman of each hall have met informally this year to discuss common problems. They presented the constitution to the halls May 1.
Seattle Tourists View Clocks
SEATTLE, Wash. — (UPI) — The world's highest architectureally-placed time center is atop the 600-foot Space Needle at the Seattle World's Fair. A bank of clocks installed by the Bulova Watch Co. around the revolving observation deck permits visitors to know what time it is in cities far off in the direction they are gazing.
STUDENTS: Now You Can Borrow College Expense Money Without Obligating Your Family!!
New Bank Plan Lets You Stand on Your Own Two Feet, Borrow Up to $1,000.00 a Year For Three Years, Repay After Graduation College sophomores, juniors and seniors can now walk into almost any bank in Kansas and borrow money for school expenses . . simply by signing their own names and promising to pay it back after graduation. You don't
have to put up collateral, you don't have t ask your folks to borrow it for you . . . you don't even need to ask them to pay it back if you die or fail. This is strictly between you and the Bank. If you've finished your freshman year in good standing . . . and really need the money . . . you qualify. You can begin with either your banker or your school student aid officer. Between them, they'll
t have to get
ou . . .
a to pay coli
is strictly you
. If you've interes
n year in payme.
and really you g
you own a
be-
your
handle all the paper work. The school reports on your scholastic standing, the bank gets your signature and you get the money . . .
up to $1,000.00 a year for three years. Repayment starts five months after you graduate. That will give you time to get settled and find a job that suits you. In other words, you don't have to start scrambling the minute you get your diploma and take the first thing that comes along. If you need money for college expenses, this is the best source you can possibly find. Only low bank interest rates are charged. You spread payments over 36 months after you graduate. You make your own arrangements, stand on your own two feet. Get all the details from any Kansas bank or your school student aid officer.
When Money Matters...See Your Home Town Kansas Banker
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Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
59th Year, No 145
Carpenter Awaits Launch Decision
CAPE CANAVERAL — (UPI) — "a long period of surveillance of the fully peroxide throughout the day."
CAPE CANAVERAL — (UPI) — Launch crews today successfully completed the first phase of the split-countdown for astronaut M. Scott Carpenter's scheduled orbital flight tomorrow and officials said the crucial "go" or "no go" decision will be made this evening.
A spokesman indicated that everything checked out perfect in the space vehicle during the first phase of the countdown, but that launch conditions still were causing concern.
AT A WEATHER BRIEFING this morning top officials of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) said that smoke from nearby forest and swamp fires "was thicker than we had expected" at the launch area today.
Today, the pad could not be seen from the beach vantage points where it is normally easily within view. Despite forecasts of only three-mile visibility at low altitudes, space agency officials said the smoke haze would probably not interfere with the high altitude tracking cameras and that even with today's smoke blanket, the shot probably could have gone.
"A large forest fire across from Cape Canaveral is almost directly upstream of the predicted wind" for the day of the shot, meaning the smoke will be blown directly toward Carpenter's launching pad, a spokesman said.
"WE STILL HAVE at least a 60-40 chance of getting the flight off tomorrow," one official said. The launching is scheduled between 6 and 11:30 a.m. CST.
Another touch-and-go weather area was the Eastern Atlantic, where emergency recovery might have to be made if Carpenter's Aurora-7 spacecraft fails to achieve orbit. Weathermen reported six-foot waves there today.
Space agency spokesman Paul Haney said this morning that volatile hydrogen peroxide had already been put into the capsule to fuel control jets. He said there would be
DIFICULTIES in the hydrogen peroxide system have caused several postponements in America's manned spaceflights.
Sources said the first phase of the countdown today amounted to a critical double-check to "make sure everything was in flight configuration—with every nozzle and switch set just right for the flight."
Wednesday, May 23, 1962
ONE HUNDRED and forty of the students are from KU. Buses will depart from Kansas City June 4 for a two-day orientation program in Washington, D. C. Students will then fly to New York and leave for Brussels, Belgium.
Today's Is Last Issue Of the Daily Kansan
From Brussels, the students will take a bus to West Berlin where the Federal Republic has arranged housing for a week.
"We hope our representatives will sit down at the local cafes, order a cup of coffee and get acquainted with the people."
"The purpose of this stay is twofold." Murray said. "It is to add moral support to the people of West Berlin, and to give our students a first hand view of a nation deserving its freedom."
This is the final issue of the University Daily Kansan for this semester. The twice weekly summer editions will begin June 12. Daily editions will resume on Sept. 17.
P-T-PSends350Abroad
MURRAY CONTINUED, "The aim of the entire program is to further international understanding."
Weather
Fair this afternoon, tonight and tomorrow except for some chance of local thunderstorms extreme west late tomorrow. A little cooler east this afternoon. Warmer extreme west this afternoon and over most of state tomorrow. Low tonight in the 50s. High tomorrow in the 90s.
A person-to-person ambassador program will take 350 Big Eight students to Europe this summer under the auspices of People-to-People.
"This is not a program to sell America but rather an opportunity to know America through contacts with American students," explained Jim Murray, Leawood freshman and chairman of the summer program.
The students will be provided with directories of student organizations throughout Europe, including the names of European students inter-
tested in being contacted by the P-t-P representatives.
The University liaison committee of P-t-P has contacted European university presidents who have in turn arranged for their students to be available to meet and aid the representatives.
In addition, KU alumni in Europe will assist with transportation and housing.
1300 Receive Degrees Here
About 1300 June graduates will receive degrees and certificates in KU's 90th Commencement exercises June 4th in Memorial Stadium. Approximately 850 others who have completed studies since last June's graduation will be listed on the graduation program.
Rev. Prentiss L. Pemberton of the Colgate Rochester (N.Y.) Divinity School will deliver the Sunday Baccalaureate address. He is a native of Ottawa. Alvin S. McCoy, a 1925 KU graduate and Pulitzer Prizewinning journalist for the Kansas City Star will address the welcoming dinner Saturday evening.
McCoy and four other KU graduates will receive University citations for distinguished service to mankind.
Examination Schedule - Spring Semester, 1962
Friday, May 25,1962, to Thursday, May 31,1962, inclusive
Classes meeting at:
Will be examined at:
8 A.M., MWF sequence* ... 10:10-12:00 Saturday May 26
8 A.M., TTS sequence** ... 1:30- 3:20 Wednesday May 30
9 A.M., MWF sequence* ... 1:30- 3:20 Saturday May 26
9 A.M., TTS sequence** ... 3:40- 5:30 Tuesday May 29
10 A.M., MWF sequence* ... 3:40- 5:30 Monday May 28
10 A.M., TTS sequence** ... 10:10-12:00 Wednesday May 30
11 A.M., MWF sequence* ... 3:40- 5:30 Saturday May 26
11 A.M., TTS sequence** ... 3:40- 5:30 Wednesday May 30
12 Noon, MWF sequence* ... 3:40- 5:30 Thursday May 31
12 Noon, TTS sequence** ... 3:40- 5:30 Thursday May 31
1 P.M., MWF sequence* ... 10:10-12:00 Tuesday May 29
1 P.M., TTS sequence** ... 8:00- 9:50 Thursday May 31
2 P.M., MWF sequence* ... 10:10-12:00 Monday May 28
2 P.M., TTS sequence** ... 10:10-12:00 Thursday May 31
3 P.M., MWF sequence* ... 8:00- 9:50 Wednesday May 30
3 P.M., TTS sequence** ... 1:30- 3:20 Thursday May 31
4 P.M., MWF sequence* ... 3:40- 5:30 Thursday May 31
4 P.M., TTS sequence** ... 3:40- 5:30 Thursday May 31
French 1 & 2
German, A, B, 1, 2, 3, 4, & 5 } (All Sections) ... 8:00- 9:50 Monday May 28
Spanish 1 & 2
General Biology
Zoology 2 } (All Sections) ... 8:00- 9:50 Saturday May 26
Physiology 2
Chemistry 1, 2, 2a, and 3 (All Sections) ... 1:30- 3:20 Monday May 28
Physics 3, 4, 5, 6, and 116 (All Sections) ... 8:00- 9:50 Tuesday May 29
Business Administration 40 & 41 (All Sections) ... 1:30- 3:20 Tuesday May 29
Engineering Mechanics 1,1a,16,48,49,55,57 (All Sections) ... 1:30- 3:20 Friday May 25
English 1, 1a, 1H (All Sections) ... 1:30- 3:20 Friday May 25
108
SPRING FINAL WEEK—Jim Bergant, Pittsburg freshman, and Dick Jones, Lenexa freshman, enjoy the warm Spring weather as the hectic studying for finals starts.
Commencement Schedule
Saturday, June 2
9:30 a.m. Kappa Kappa Gamma Annual Reunion, Breakfast, English Room, Union.
12:00 noon Class of '52 Reception and Official Reunion Luncheon, Big Eight Room. Union.
10:00 a.m. Alumni Registration Opens, Lounge, Kansas Union. Reception continues in Lounge throughout weekend.
1:00 p.m. Mortar Board Fiftieth Anniversary Luncheon, Watkins Room, Union.
2:30 p.m. Alumni Association Board of Directors Meeting.
4:00 p.m. Class of '12 Bus Tour of Campus, leaving from Union
4:30 p.m. Class of "12 Bus Tour of Campus, leaving from Union.
4:30 p.m. Class of "22 "President's Mixer," Home of Prof. and Mrs.
Carroll Clark, 643 Indiana St.
6:30 p.m. Class of '12 "Roll Call Dinner," Big Eight Room, Union.
6:30 p.m. Class of '27 Informal Dinner and Party, Dine-A-Mite Restaurant, 23rd & Louisiana Sts.
6:30 p.m. Class of '37, General Dinner and Party, Eldridge Hotel.
6:30 p.m. Class of '52, Buffet and Party, The Old Barn, West of Lawrence on Sixth Street.
6:30 p.m. Welcoming Dinner and Entertainment for those not in special group parties, Kansas Room, Union. 1962 Citie and Pulitzer Prize Winning Journalist Alvin McCoy, Kansas City, is Speaker; Ray "Ping" Senate, Topeka, emcee.
Sunday, June 3
8:15 a.m. Endowment Association Trustees Breakfast and Annual Meeting
10:00 a.m. Bus Tour of Campus, leaving from Union.
10:00 a.m. Classes of '12, '22, and Gold Medal Club Coffee-Receptions. All in Union.
12:00 noon Reunion Luncheons, K.U. Classes of '12,'22,'27,'37,and Gold Medal Club, All in Union.
2:00 p.m. Bus Tour of Campus, leaving from Union.
2:00-4:00 p.m. Department of Design, Tea and Open House, Third Floor West. Strong Hall.
2:00 p.m. Call to Chapel and Farewell to Fraser Program by University Whistle.
3:00 p.m. "Farewell to Fraser" Tour and Program, Sponsored by Class of '12, To all Fraser Hall.
4:00 p.m. Outdoor Concert, K.U. Commencement Band, Myers Hall lawn
4:30 p.m. All-University Commencement Supper Featuring Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe's "State Of The University" Address, a Speech by the President of the Senior Class and Alumni Association Reports, Ballroom Union
7:30 p.m. Baccalaureate Services, Memorial Stadium. Speaker: The Rev. Prentiss L. Pemberton, Colgate Rochester (N.Y.) Divinity School. Music by K.U. Commencement Band, Carillon, and Concert Choir.
Monday, June 4
8:00 a.m. Class of '62 Breakfast, Ballroom, Union.
11:00 a.m. Army, Navy and Air Force Commissioning Ceremonies, Murphy Hall.
11:00 a.m. Bus Tour of Campus, from Union.
2:00 p.m. Bus Tour of Campus, from Union.
2:00 p.m. Outdoor Concert, K.U. Commencement Band, Myers Hall Lawn.
Phi Beta Kappa Annual Meeting, Kansas Room, Union. 3:00-4:30 p.m. University Reception for Graduating Seniors and Their Parents. Governor and Mrs. Anderson, Regent Chairman and Mrs. Reed, Chancellor and Mrs. Wescoe Will Receive Guests, Lounge, Union.
7:00 p.m. 1962 Commencement Exercises, Memorial Stadium.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. May 23, 1963
at home
installed G block adapter
at home
installed G block adapter
The Medicare Battle
The reaction of the American Medical Association (AMA) to the Kennedy administration's King-Anderson bill to provide hospital care for the aged is a good example of an emotional and irrational attack. Even a casual glance at the arguments presented by the AMA in its television broadcast will provide clear evidence of this.
Dr. Edward R. Annis of Miami, who was the main speaker on the program, said that "If our government wants to move now toward welfare state medicine—then let them tell us so honestly. Why sneak it in piece by piece on the backs of old people first?"
ANNIS CLAIMED that the King-Anderson bill would increase payroll deductions by 17 per cent immediately if it were passed. Abraham Ribicoff, Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, refuted this quickly when he pointed out that payroll deductions would increase by only two dollars a month.
But the basic argument of the AMA is its
contention that the King-Anderson bill would be the first step toward socialized medicine if it were passed by Congress. Dr. Annis made this clear in his statement that "England's nationalized medical program is the kind of thing they have in mind for us eventually."
THERE IS no evidence that the AMA's charge is true. But even if it were, it is obvious that the administration could not carry out such a program without the support of an obvious majority of the American people. If the majority of the people did support such a program, then it would undoubtedly become law, regardless of what groups might oppose it.
The AMA certainly has a right to present its own views on the King-Anderson bill, but it should do so without the type of exaggeration that Sec. Ribicoff pointed out. And it should definitely not engage in unsubstantiated speculation about what the Kennedy administration's ultimate goals in the area of medical care are.
-William H. Mullins
A Study in Propaganda
Quotations From the Right
By Ron Gallagher
Curious Khrushchev quotations have been showing up lately in Kansas newspapers.
They come neatly packaged in a box provided as "a public service by the Kansas State Chamber of Commerce."
However, their value as a means of public enlightenment is extremely dubious, since at least one of them is a fake.
It all appears in cartoon fashion. Three men are merrily gulping from cups marked "liberalism" and "socialism." The "public service" message reads:
"Myth: We're America's friend. Truth: 'We cannot expect the Americans to jump from Capitalism to Communism, but we can assist their elected leaders in giving America small doses of socialism, until they suddenly awake to find they have Communism.'—Nikita Khrushchev."
IT SOUNDS LIKE a convincing argument against liberalism, doesn't it? But Khrushchev never said it. At least that is what the Library of Congress, the State Department, and the Central Intelligence Agency say.
No, the Kansas State Chamber of Commerce didn't make it up. They just passed it on.
No one seems to know exactly
where the quote came from. However, it's a good bet that it originated somewhere on the far right. Every time an attempt has been made to track down the source of the quote the trail ends at the feet of a disciple of the right like Barry Goldwater, J. Strom Thurmond or George S. Benson.
THE KANSAS State Chamber of Commerce became curious and questioned the Louisiana association on the origin of the Khruschev quote. The Louisiana association said they had received much of the material for the panels from Benson's National Educational Program (N.E.P.), which has its home in Searcy, Ark.
We sent Benson a special delivery letter asking him if he could explain the source of the quote. That was a month ago and he hasn't answered yet.
Our trail ended with Benson. We called the Kansas Chamber of Commerce and asked them if they knew where the quote came from. They said that they received 12 graphic panels from the Chamber of Commerce Association in Louisiana and distributed them to Kansas newspapers.
Benson is quite a conservative. In fact, being a conservative is big business to him. His conservative
N. E.P. operates on an annual budget of $261,000. The main function of the N.E.P. is to send out ultra conservative propaganda to anyone who will take it. Most of it is stuff that a responsible conservative has no use for—like the Khrushchev quote.
According to The Progressive, Sen. Lee Metcalf, D-Mont., was receiving the Khrushchev quote so often in his mail that he decided to investigate its origin. He was tired of receiving the quote enclosed with letters like this:
"Your socialistic voting record leads me to believe that you are one of the elected leaders upon whom Nikita Khrushchev depends to carry out his plan."
SO SEN. METCALF asked the Library of Congress to attempt to find the source of the quote. Their reply:
"We have searched the Legislative Reference Service files, checked all the standard reference works on quotations by Khrushchev, and consulted the Slavic Division of the Library of Congress, the Department of State, and the U.S. Information Agency, in an attempt to determine the authenticity of this quotation. From none of these sources were we able to produce evidence that Khrushchev actually made such a statement."
FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover had his files searched and made this report to Sen. Metcalf:
RIGHT-WING
JOHN Q. PUBLIC
EATON
ED. 1932
"The quotation does not appear in any of Khrushchev's speeches, interviews, articles, or off-the-cuff remarks which have come to our attention. To the best of our knowledge, we believe the quotation to be spurious."
Even CIA Director John A. McCone was unable to verify the quotation. He said:
"It has not been possible to verify the authenticity of the statement."
"There—did you hear what he said?"
THIS ISN'T the only fake quote that has made the rounds. According to The New Republic:
"About a year ago, an Ohio State University professor looked askance at an advertisement run by a major American manufacturer which quoted Lenin as saying: 'We shall force the United States to spend itself to destruction.'
Other false quotes are probably being passed around. It takes a tremendous amount of effort to verify everything certain irresponsible gentlemen on the right periphery have to say.
"Incredulous, the professor doggedly pursued the matter until the company was forced to acknowledge that Lenin really didn't make such a statement."
Their favorite weapon is the Khrushchev quote. All they have to do is discredit something is to arm themselves with a quote which says Khrushchev is for it.
letters to the editor
Message to Peace Marchers
Editor:
Peace marchers, what are you trying to accomplish? If your purpose is merely to attract attention to the serious problem which is confronting the world at the present, I praise you. If your purpose is to get more people "talking" and a few more people "doing" something about this threat of "mass slaughter" or atomic war, I congratulate you. But if your purpose is to "safeguard" America's freedom and strengthen our "moral values" I can do nothing but be afraid for America's future; for if you had your way, it appears that there would be no more America.
ing freedom and democracy yourselves?
PEACE marchers, do you hate freedom and democracy (and in conflict with what some people think. I still believe that America is a democracy and not filled to the brim with scheming "Reds" or dirty "war hawks") so much that you would throw it all away? In China there are 400 million starving Chinese. Have you ever seen a plague of locusts attack a wheat field and then move on to another field and then on and on? The face of Red China is that of a locust and America is heavy with "wheat." Will you have America throw away her protection and defense to be destroyed? Will you take the responsibility of destroy-
PEACE marchers, one of your number said, "Love your neighbor. Isn't Russia a neighbor?" Who is my neighbor? Is the man across the street a neighbor, or that man in New York or Hawaii or Texas or Alaska a neighbor? What about that man in France or Britain or Germany or Japan or Thailand? Why should I love my neighbor in Russia or Red China any more than the man across the street, or across the nation, or across the ocean? Why should I put a man in jail for stealing a car or killing someone and not stop a man from stealing my democracy or killing my freedom?
Peace marchers, I agree with you that the atomic bomb, the threat of atomic war, and war itself are terrible and inhuman things; and someday the world will surely live in a secure peace—but not now. And for the time being America must be strong; for who will protect our freedom if we ourselves neglect the responsibility? (Or is freedom that important to you?) Peace marchers, stop trying to "safeguard" America and her "moral values" for you are drilling holes in the very ship you are trying to save.
Mike Hibbard
Mike Ireland
Kansas City, Mo., freshman
A Going Home Idea
By Terry Murphy
I've got a great idea!
After finals are over let's hop in our cars and kill ourselves. Aw, come on. It won't take long. If we use our heads, we might even be able to kill a few others.
It's real simple. Now here's what you do. First don't—I repeat, don't—check your car tires or brakes or anything like that. If you're gonna do that, forget the whole idea.
You're still with me? Good. Now pay close attention. If you really want to kill or cripple someone this idea has been proved real effective.
fear effective. O.K., now get this--it's simple, but important. Here it is. Act like you gotta get home in a hurry.
Don't laugh; it works. Last spring an unofficial body count taken by reliable undertakers proved the hurry-up approach gets results.
You're skeptical? O.K., here's some more sure-fire, fenderbending, body-mutilators.
Before you leave town go to the closest pub and swill down a quart or two of frosty refreshment. If you don't have time to get stoned completely out of your mind before leaving, at least grab a pair of handy six-packs. That booze slows your reactions and makes your urge to kill real strong.
AND OH YEAH, darn near forgot. Load the car so you can't see out the back window.
Got everything now? Good.
Of course, I've taken it for granted that you'll drive like your head's in cold storage. That's just basic.
Well, gang. I guess that's it
I'll be watching the obituaries to see which ones of you were really paying attention.
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 375, 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
Ron Gallagher ... Manajima Editor
Kelly Smith, Carrie Merryfield, Clayton Keller, Assistant Managing Editors; Bill Sheldon and Zeke Wigglesworth, Co-Assistant Managing Editors; Jerry Musil, City Editor; Steve Clark, Sports Editor; Martha Moser, Society Editor.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Bill Mullins ... Editorial Editor
Karl Koch. Assistant Editorial Editor.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Charles Martinache ... Business Manager
Hal Smith, Advertising Manager; Dick Kline, Classified Advertising Manager; Susanne Ellermeler, Circulation Manager; Bonnie McCulough, National Advertising Manager; Harley Carpenter, Promotion Manager.
45 Persons Die In Plane Crash
By George Brown United Press International
CENTERVILLE, Iowa — A Continental Airlines jet airliner crashed and disintegrated during a violent electrical storm last night. All 45 persons aboard were killed.
One of the 37 passengers aboard the Chicago-to-Los Angeles jet was found alive in the wreckage today nearly eight hours after the crash. But he died an hour later in a hospital.
ager
ising
Cul-
tion
It was the first fatal crackup in Continental's 28-year history, marring commercial aviation's most perfect safety record. It was the third crash of a 707 since they went into service in 1958.
The first clue to the plane's fate was two pieces of metal found on a highway by a passing motorist.
Seven hundred searchers followed a 10-mile trail of debris stretching across the Missouri border to the biggest piece of wreckage—the rear section of the fuselage.
THE BIG BOEING 707 plummeted from the stormy skies and its wreckage was scattered over a 25-mile area in southern Iowa and northern Missouri.
THE "GOLDEN JET" was cruising at 39,000 feet and was 25 minutes from a step at Kansas City when it crashed.
The ground party heard a moan inside the fuselage and found Takehiko Nakano, a passenger, still alive.
INSIDE WERE THE bodies of 41 of the victims. The three other bodies were found from 1 to $ _{1/2} $ mules away.
Nakano, 27. a service engineer for electronic microscopes, had been in the United States about a year and a half. He worked out of Evanson. Ill. installing and servicing microscopes in a 19-state area.
NAKANO WAS RUSHED from the tiny valley where the fuselage crashed to a hospital at Unionville, Mo., where he died.
Najeeb Halaby, director of the Federal Aviation Agency (FAA) flew from San Francisco to the crash scene to investigate the cause of the nation's latest air disaster.
The FBI sent its special "disaster squad" from Washington to examine the crash wreckage. Thomas J. Gearty, FBI agent in charge at Omaha, Neb., said "disaster squads" are not usually assigned to airline crashes unless the airline requests it.
Wednesday. May 23. 1962 University Daily Kansan Page 3
3,600 Reserve Football Seats
About 3,600 students have registered for reserved student seating for next year's football season.
This figure does not include medical students, who will register in Kansas City. After the medical students register, the net increase in student reserved seats (not including new students) next fall will be merely 500.
TICKETS FOR THE first game will be distributed through enrollment unless the administration decides such a distribution plan will cause too much confusion or hinder a smooth flow at enrollment. If the tickets are not distributed at enrollment, they will be available at the Field House next fall.
SEATING BLOCKS will be arranged with priority given to class seniority within the University. Blocks within a class section will be placed randomly, giving each block the same chance for the best seats in its class section.
Tickets for the rest of the season will be available at the Field House before the second game.
Monte Johnson, athletics public relations director, said this morning that registration for blocks has been smoother than last year because the big rush at the beginning caused by the first-come-first-served system has been eliminated.
Lawrence Art Guild to Meet
The first general meeting of the newly formed Lawrence Arts Guild will be held at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Lawrence High School theater. This community guild is open to KU faculty and students.
LEMAY, Mo. — (UPI) — Mrs.
Lucy McAllister is using the same
dental plate she had made 50 years
ago at a cost of $2.50.
PACIFIC. Mo. — (UPI) — Coffee isn't wasted at the C. E. Strauman home. The pet c cat cats the coffee grounds.
Has 50-year-old Dentures
Good to the Last Ground
Kirsten's
Hillcrest Shopping Center
Sportswear
● Majestic
● White Stag
● Helen Harper
● Open evenings
For Father's Day... GEECO Bite-Lite
The latest aid to nite fishing
ALL BRASS—GUARANTEED FOREVER
$3.49
available at most
Lawrence Hardware and
Sporting Goods Stores
Also available throughout the state MADE IN LAWRENCE-
Joe's Bakery
Thanks Houses and Dorms for Selecting Pastries from Joe's This Year
And Don't Forget Next Fall to Order from
JOE'S BAKERY
9th & Ind.
VI 3-4720
Open 24 Hours Except Saturdays
At This Time of the Year...
there are many things to be grateful for,but nothing tops our list more than our appreciation of your patronage during the past school year.
We hope that you have a wonderful summer and that you'll remember us when you return again next fall.
HARNAR AUTO SUPPLY 836 Mass.
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Page 4
Page 4 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 23.1962
KU Traffic Control Slated for Fall
KU students will return next fall to a traffic control system in which the pedestrian will have rights unknown for several decades on the campus.
But R. Keith Lawton, administrative assistant to the Chancellor, is quick to point out that cars will not be banned completely from Mount Oread.
"The Board of Regents has approved our traffic safety and control system which will, during the main class hours of the day, restrict the number of moving vehicles in the central area of the campus in which the pedestrian traffic is the heaviest." he said.
Control will be effected by placing five traffic stations at these points:
At the start, "main class hours" will be interpreted to mean from 7:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
- On Jayhawk Boulevard, just south of the intersection of Oread and 13th, in front of the Kansas Union and Myers Hall.
- On 14th, west of the intersection with Louisiana.
- Sunflower Road, just north of the intersection with Sunnyside Avenue—in front of the Nurses' Home.
- Jayhawk Boulevard, just east of the Chi Omega fountain.
- Sunflower Road, just south of the intersection with Memorial Drive.
- Lawton explained that there are six categories of persons and cars that will be admitted through the control stations.
- Vehicles bearing the red, permanent, campus-pass sticker; valid temporary stickers or departmental pass.
- Guests, who will obtain the visitor sticker at the control station.
- Persons having official business with the University—vehicles of persons on personal business calls to individuals would not be admitted.
- Public vehicles such as buses, taxis, fire trucks, police vehicles, ambulances.
- Vehicles of persons attending officially - scheduled, campus-associated meetings may be approved for entry by the Traffic and Security Office. Persons in charge of such meetings must obtain approval at least one day in advance.
Visitor and short-term campus pass stickers will be issued at the control station by the officer on duty.
The Traffic and Security Office will issue permanent, temporary and departmental passes.
Permanent passes will be issued to all deans and department heads and other universal parking permit holders, and to those assigned parking in zones H, T, J and Q, which lie within the control area.
All graduating seniors of the Class of '62 must pick up a copy of the Senior Reminders in the Alumni Office, 127 Strong.
Temporary passes will be given to those with justifiable temporary needs for more than one day. The departmental pass will be given to the dean or department head to check out in individual cases of departmental business.
'Reminders' Available For 1962 Graduates
The instructions explain procedure in preparation for Commencement, on Commencement day and after Commencement.
War On Home Cooking
CAMDEN, N.J.—(UPI)—Sign on a main-traveled highway near here reads: "Stamp out home cooking. Eat at the Pub."
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Summer Closing May 29
Spring Pinning Corner
****
Pi Beta Phi sorority announces the pinning of Lois Rhodus, Shawnee Mission sophomore, to Jerry Williams, Olathe graduate student. Williams is a member of Phi Kappa Psi.
Pi Beta Phi sorority announces the pinning of Marilyn Cromb, Shawnee Mission junior, to Andrew
McEhaney. McEhaney is a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity at the University of Missouri.
Pi Beta Phi sorority announces the pinning of Jean Anne Low, Coffeville junior, to Mel Bloomfield, Fort Scott junior. Bloomfield is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
Jay Bowl
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We will remain open throughout final week, graduation, and the entire summer session for your relaxing pleasure. Come in and bowl, play ping-pong, or billiards anytime.
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Wednesday. May 23, 1962 University Daily Kansan Page 5
AFL Says Teachers May Use Strikes
By WILLIAM J. EATON United Press International
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — College professors often face the same kind of job problems as factory workers and may turn to collective bargaining to solve them, says an AFL-CIO publication.
It said they are confronted by speedups, stretch-outs and unfair salary scales under their present system of individual negotiations.
AN ARTICLE in the Quarterly Digest of the AFL-CIO Industrial Union Department, written by David Hamilton, associate professor of economics at the University of New Mexico, said the chances of campus unionization may increase as the "war babies" born after World War II start to enter college and enrollments zoom.
College instructors have been "relatively untouched" by union organization so far despite the existence of contract and job practices which began to disappear from the industrial world two decades ago, Hamilton said.
"Today the actual job conditions of the academic worker are not dissimilar to those faced by the industrial worker within the large corporation . . . the gulf between the university president and the average faculty member yawns almost as large as that between the
(corporation president and the average wage earner," Hamilton said.
HE SAID COLLEGE professors have little, if any, control over their workload, work hours, working conditions or introduction of new techniques which may affect their employment. Pressure on faculty members to produce original research grows greater every year because of the renown that comes to a university with eminent scholars, he said.
He compared this to a speedup of a factory assembly line.
The teaching load, which varies from six to 18 hours a week, is set by administrators without effective faculty checks, Hamilton wrote.
Salaries are settled by individual negotiation and result in a "crazy quilt pattern" that does not reflect the equal pay for equal work principle. Newcomers are often paid considerably more than veterans who are equally skilled but cannot apply "bluff and bluster" to get more money, Hamilton said.
THE ADVENT of classroom television and teaching machines has even produced an academic version of automation without any professional check on its use, he said.
As for fringe benefits, Hamilton argued that faculty members are concerned over sabbatical leave. retirement plans and medical care programs.
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"With the increasing size of universities and colleges the necessity for collective bargaining—if the college teacher is to achieve his job aims—becomes increasingly apparent," he said.
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Bond was set at $500 for a KU student who was charged with drunken driving early Sunday morning after he allegedly ran a stop sign at 15th and Engel Road.
The student, Theodore C. Weeks,
Tonganoxie senior, was chased by KU police down 15th Street and stopped in Zone N parking lot.
Student Is Charged With Drunken Driving
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'Same-Day' Service
CORRECTIONS TO SUMMER SESSION 1962 SCHEDULE OF CLASSES
Page 16 Department No. Course Cr. SSN Changes & Remarks
18 Ceramics 59 Ceramics III Prereq.: Ceramics 30 2-4 10017 ADD: 7:00-9:50 MWF and appt., 308 St. Carey.
18 Jewelry & Silversmithing Courses 32, 61, 62, 91 and 92
18 Occupational Therapy Courses 48, 82 and 99
18 Occupational Therapy Courses 48, 82 and 99
18 Occupational Therapy Courses 48, 82 and 99
18 Occupational Therapy Courses 48, 82 and 99
19 Painting 75 Oil Painting I 2-4 11251 CHANGE CREDIT: FROM 3 TO 4.
20 Botany 166 Field Botany 3 12036 CHANGE PREREQUISITES: FROM PNTG 33 G & 34 and consent of instr. TO consent of instr.
21 Business Administration 133 Investments 3 15096 CHANGE TIME: FROM 9:10-10:10 TO 7:00-8:00
21 Chemistry 265 Qualitative Organic Analysis Prereq: Chem. 163 4 16401 ADD: 9:10-10:10 MTWT and lab. by appt., 231 Mal., Brewster.
25 Education 244 Principles and Techniques of Guidance 2 18974 CHANGE INSTRUCTOR: FROM Colliser TO Shephard.
25 Education 247 High School Guidance Programs 2 18997 CHANGE INSTRUCTOR: FROM Rundquist TO Shephard.
25 Education 270 Survey of Special Education Program: 9 hrs. Educ., including Educ Psych. 2 19041 ADD: 8:00-9:00 MTWT, 409 Ba., Cawley.
25 Education 272 Education of Mentally Handicapped Children Prereq: 9 hrs. Educ., including Educ Psych. 3 19049 ADD: 11:30-12:30 MTWTF, 410 Ba., Cawley.
25 Education 291 Audiology I 2-3 19097 CHANGE: See page 35 Hearing & Speech. Use SSN 49511 for enrollments.
26 Education 345 Introduction to Counseling 3 20372 CHANGE INSTRUCTOR: FROM Staff TO Colliser and Rundquist.
26 Education 353 High School Counseling Practicum 2 20417 ADD: Sec. 3, Shephard.
27 Education 373 Curriculum Building for Exceptional Children 3 20683 CHANGE: Sec. 1, 12:30-2:30 MW, Hearing.
27 Education 373 Curriculum Building for Exceptional Children 3 20684 ADD: Sec. 2, 1:30-2:30 MW, Hearing.
30 Music Education 223 Psychological Foundations of Music I 2 25155 CHANGE TIME: FROM 9:10-10:10 TO 10:20-11:20.
30 Music Education 323 Seminar in Music Education 2 25197 CHANGE TIME: FROM 10:20-11:20 TO 9:10-10:10.
32 Mechanical Engineering 170 Elements of Heat Transfer 2 39846 CHANGE TIME: FROM 9:10-10:00 TO 39848, 11:30-12:30.
33 English 1H Honors English 3 43039 CHANGE TIME: FROM 9:10-10:10 MTWT Fier.
33 English 285 History of English Language Prereq: 10 hrs. English 3 43236 ADD: 9:10-10:10 MTWTF, 403 Su., Albrecht.
33 English 370 Seminar in American Literature: Faulkner 3 43252 ADD: 9:10-10:10 MTWTF, 304 Su., Griever.
35 German A German Reading Course Open to graduate students and seniors planning graduate study.
35 German 301 Gothic 3 48009 ADD: 7:00-9:00 MTWTF, 235 Mur., Kreye.
35 German 301 Gothic 3 48105 CHANGE TIME: FROM Appt. TO 9:10-10:10 MTWTF, 406 Su., Kreye.
36 History 7 History of the United States 5 51009 CHANGE INSTRUCTOR: FROM Gale TO Williams.
36 History 174 Recent American History 3 51275 CHANGE TIME & INSTRUCTOR FROM 10:20-11:20, O'Connor TO 8:00-9:00, Wheelock.
36 History 182 History of the United States Military & Naval Policy 3 51275 CHANGE TIME: FROM 8:00-8:50 MTWT, 410 Su., O'Connor.
36 History 189 History of the Trans-Mississippi West Prereq: 5 hrs. prin. courses in History which must be American History unless American History is taken in high school.
36 History 366 Seminar in American History 3 51396 CHANGE TIME: FROM 11:30-12:30 TO 8:00-9:00.
36 History 367 Seminar in American History 2 51394 CHANGE TIME: FROM 11:30-12:20 TO 3 cr., 11:30-12:30 and appt.
37 Human Relations 51 Cases in Human Relations 3 53076 CHANGE TITLE: TO: Human Relations I.
37 Human Relations 51 Cases in Human Relations 3 53079 CHANGE TITLE: NUMBER AND INSTRUCTOR TO 152 Human Relations II, Baugartner.
43 Oriental Languages 1&2 Elementary Japanese 10 68109 ADD: Both meet in 202 St., 8:00-12:00 MTWTF, Zotbrod, June 11-August 17.
45 Political Science 113 Government of the U.S.S.R. 2 70126 CHANGE CREDITS AND TIME: FROM 2 cr., 11:30-12:20 TO 3 cr., 11:30-12:30 and appt.
45 Political Science 155 Political Behavior: The Electoral Process 2 70143 CHANGE INSTRUCTOR: FROM Lawd TO Grumm.
46 Army 11 Military Science 1 78506 ADD: Sec. 1, Reed, by appointment.
47 Spanish 170 Spanish American Literature to the 20th Century 3 75136 CHANGE ROOM: FROM 443 Sn. TO 408 Su.
47 Russian 55 Readings in Scientific and Technical Russian Prereq: Russian I 2 76051 ADD: 9:10-10:00 MTWT, 8A St., Anderson.
49 Speech & Drama 168 Audiology I 8 80247 CHANGE: See page 35 Hearing & Speech. Use SSN 49511 for enrollments.
52 Anatomy 305 Research in Anatomy 2-8 80132 CHANGE: Roofe, Sec. 1.
2.
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 23, 1962
welcome to the world!
Official Bulletin
Catholic Daily Mass: 7 a.m. & 12:05 p.m.
Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Strat-
ford Road
Confessions: Weekdays, 7 a.m. (during Mass) and 11:45-12 noon; Saturday, 4-5 and 7-8 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford Road.
TOMORROW
International Students: Please compre-
port and other forms from the May issue
of the International Campus Newsletter
228 Strong Hall, the Dean of Students.
CQ CQ CQ DE WAHW BT All amalgam
KU ARC Summer Not please sign list in
EE Laboratory (second floor bulletin
contact Myron Caloum. Houn
Control SK
Episcopal Holy Communion & Lunch:
12 noon, Canterbury House.
KUOK: 3-News & Weather; 3-509-Top
Weather; 4-125-Sports; 6-260-Wittaker's
Wax Works; 6-25-Spotlight on Science;
7-125-Music Service; Service
Program; 7-Countdown; 8-
Night Flight, Stage I; 10-News &
Service II; 15-Night Flight, Stage I,
12-Points of Praise
Organic Chemistry Colloquium; 4 p.m.
www.organicchemistrycolloquium.com, Electron
Paramagnetic Resonance
Chapel
p.m. Southern Baptist Activities Building, 1221 Oread.
Rabbit Production Center: 7:30 p.m.
25th Flint.
Christian Science Organization: 7:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel.
Episcopal浸信会 Prayer: 9:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel.
Car Is Personality Horsepower
NEW YORK — (UPI) A survey by Northwestern university graduate students concludes that to some degree you can judge a man's personality by the car he drives.
The cheetah, a member of the cat family, is the fastest land animal in the world, having been clocked at speeds up to 84 m.p.h.
Convertible owners tend to be "more active, more vigorous, more impulsive, more dominant and more sociable than either standard or compact car owners," the students found.
Congratulation
Seniors
We wish you success in the future.
Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen Have a nice vacation! We'll be seeing you next year
Our THANKS go to all of you for your patronage during this past school year.
The CAMPUS and DOWNTOWN
Jay SHOPPE
Read and Use Kansan Classifieds
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THANK YOU for your business this year. Have a good summer. We'll see you next fall.
the university shop
Al Hack
On The Hill
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Wednesday, May 23. 1962 University Daily Kansan
Death Penalty Asked for Salan
Page 7
PARIS (UPI) — The prosecution demanded the death penalty for former Gen. Raoul Salan today for his part in the activities of the terrorist Secret Army Organization (OAS).
But Prosecutor Andre Gavalda also expressed the hope at the end of a long final address to the special high tribunal trying Salan for treason that mercy would be shown to France's most-decorated soldier.
The prosecutor made his demand in these words:
"Without being able to present any extinguish circumstances and without being able myself to ask for mercy, which I hope will be given. I ask for the irreversible penalty."
PRESUMABLY. HE WAS REFERRING to the possibility that President Charles de Gaulle would commute any death sentence.
This was the seventh day of Salan's trial in the heavily-guarded Palace of Justice. The day's session started at 6 a.m. (CST), and a verdict and sentence were expected sometime late tonight.
He described Salan's refusal to answer questions both in the preliminary interrogation by an examining magistrate and in court as a "tactic for the defense."
Gavalda, suffering from rheumatism, remained seated and read his address from a prepared text. He rejected the idea put forward by many defense witnesses that history would exonerate Salan.
"WE MUST CONDEMN Salan for his crimes and I am sure that history will ratify this decision," he said.
General's Son Hurt in Battle
Giving a resume of the Algiers Putsch of April 1961, he said that Salan was not in on its organization but "only jumped on the bandwagon."
SAIGON, South Viet Nam—(UPI) Lt. Col. Frank B. Clay, son of Gen. Lucius D. Clay, and three other U.S. Army officers were wounded today during a battle in which the South Vietnamese routed Communist guerrillas for their biggest military victory in a month.
An American Army master sergeant was wounded while on a training mission in a separate and unrelated incident. His name was withheld for the time being. He was reported to have stepped on a Communist-planted land mine while leading a group of South Vietnamese rangers in the training exercise about 20 miles northwest of Saigon.
Clay and the others were injured when their helicopter was hit by Communist ground fire from automatic weapons. Their wounds were not serious.
A U.S. military spokesman said Clay and the others were wounded while watching South Vietnamese forces battle the Communists in Kieng Phong province's plains of reeds, about 75 miles southwest of Saigon.
Clay, whose father is President Kennedy's special Berlin adviser, is U.S. military adviser to the South Vietnamese 7th division. His wounded companions included another adviser and two helicopter pilots.
Vietnamese officials said 55 Communist guerrillas were killed, 18 wounded and 15 captured in the battle. They said fewer than 10 government soldiers were either killed or wounded.
Peace Corps Needs Biologists
WASHINGTON - (UPI) - Biologists and scientists in the paramedical fields are needed by the Peace Corps, reports Sam Babbitt of the Corps' college and university division.
Among requests from 31 countries, 1.000 have been for scientists, science teachers and technicians. For example, El Salvador called recently for a biologist with training in bacteriology to demonstrate biological techniques in pest control, animal husbandry and horticulture.
It's Time to Say Goodbye... TO A GROUP OF FINE KU STUDENTS AND PATRONS.
We hope that you have a wonderful summer and remember us when you return next September.
813 Mass. McCoy's VI 3-2091
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Our entire staff of 60 people wishes to thank you for your patronage during the past school year. We hope that you have a pleasant summer and that you'll remember us when you return again next fall.
Lawrence Laundry & Dry Cleaners
Gifts Cum Laude
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Pretty and practical gifts from Vicker's are just right to remember graduating seniors. . .
And they will remember you because you thought enough to get their gifts at Vicker's.
Vicker's Gift Shop (Across from the Granada)
Vicker's Gift Shop
(Across from the Granada)
VI 3-5585 1023 Mass.
CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES!
Douglas County State Bank
Thanks KU Students for Their Patronage
and Urges Returning Students to Bank next year with Douglas County State Bank — "Lawrence's Most Modern Bank."
Douglas County State Bank
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Member FDIC
DRIVE-IN BANKING
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VI 3-7474
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University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 23, 1962
Page 8
Birth Control OK'd in Virginia
RICHMOND, Va. — (UPI) — The Virginia Legislature has enacted a law approving sexual sterilization as a birth control measure.
Under the act, which becomes effective June 28, physicians will have a legal right to sterilize adult patients, men or women, who request it. The operation can be performed only after:
- The patient has had 30 days to think over the operation.
Present Virginia law allows sterilization only for medical necessity disease or certain types of mental illness.
Chief opposition to the measure came from Roman Catholic organizations which contended the proposal violated natural law against mutilation.
Sponsors of the new measure said physicians should have legal protection to sterilize patients who wish to cease having children. The new law exempts physicians from civil suit as the result of a voluntary sterilization.
- The patient has been given a full explanation of the consequences.
- Several physicians testified at public hearings in the legislature that they had sterilized many women who wished to cease bearing children. One physician said one of every 27 women who gave birth in his hospital later asked to be sterilized.
- The physician has brought the patient in consultation with another doctor.
Better Book Forces Delay
Blaine King, Emporia junior and Jayhawker editor, explained today that the aim to publish a better book and the inexperienced staff were the two basic reasons for Jayhawker publication delays.
"The first issue was late and this caused the second and third issues also to be late." King said. "The third issue was also late because some copy was not turned in on time."
KING SAID THAT at the start of the year, there were three staff members that had worked on the Jayhawker the previous year.
"In past years, the Javhawker has inherited several staff members from the previous year's staff," King said. "It took us awhile to break in the new staff."
"We aren't getting the editions out as fast as last year," King said. "But I feel that we are putting out a better book."
King said that it was necessary to take more time to publish a better book.
Dentist's Sign Speaks Truth
PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS
King said there would be a fourth edition but declined comment as to when it would be finished.
ST. LOUIS — (UPI) — A local dentist has this sign in his office:
"Be True to Your Teeth or They'll Be False to You."
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Help Urged for New Nations
Help Urged for New Nations ROME — (UPI) — Pope John XXIII recently urged a group of leading European and American bankers to show special concern for newly-independent nations in seeking worldwide solutions to financial problems.
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Wednesday, May 23. 1962 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
Time Lack Causes College Bowl Mess
Confusion created by a lack of sufficient time is the explanation given for the KU-MU College Bowl match mix-up last Sunday that voided KU's 315-145 victory.
The decision to void the match results was agreed to by both teams' members after the KU contestants said that some of the questions had been used previously in KU College Bowl matches.
"I frankly don't know how the mix-up occurred. We had every reason to believe that the questions had not been used previously."
Charles E. Whitman, Shawnee Mission sophomore, and Frank W. Thompson, Jr., Iola sophomore, the KU-MU match co-chairmen, plan to meet next fall with a Missouri representative to make plans for a rematch at Missouri University.
Francis Heller, associate dean of the College, directed the selection of the KU-MU match questions which were submitted by faculty members. Intermediary Board members and qualified students.
"The meeting was scheduled so late in the semester that a number of details had to be handled more hurriedly than they should have been." Dean Heller said.
Everything But the . . . Sink
LONDON — (UPI) — When the
surgeon operated on the 6-year-old
girl, he found in her stomach: 118
shoelaces, eight socks, 20 pieces of
hair ribbon and miscellaneous items.
The story of the human vacuumcleaner, who was not identified, was told in the publication "Nursing Mirror" by Sister W. Nicholas.
The nurse said the girl may have swallowed the items because she had become "lonely" at the hospital where she had been a patient for four months.
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Page 10 University Daily Kansan Wednesday. May 23, 1967
P-T-P to Collect Books For Lending Library
During final week, People-toPeople will have book collection barrels in 56 organized living groups in the drive to establish a textbook lending library for international students.
The book drive in March netted 1,350 usable books. Frank Thompson, Iola sophomore and chairman of the P-t-P special events committee, says P-t-P hopes to collect an additional 4,000 books during final week.
The books donated will be collected and cataloged, then transferred to the Kansas Union Bookstore. An account will be established at the store for the value of the books.
Plans are to hold a book drive during final week of each semester in the future, using barrels loaned by the "Toys for Tots" organization of the Olathe Marine reserve unit.
Books which are unsuitable for use or which are no longer used here will be sold to an out-of-town book buyer. The money will also be deposited in the P-t-P account at
the bookstore. Some books which can not be used here will be sent overseas through such plans as "Books for Asia."
Foreign students wishing to borrow books from the P-t-P library will present a list of the books needed at the P-t-P office.
During the first two weeks of each semester P-t-P will operate a physical library in the Kansas Union, where they will check out the books for a semester.
The accounting and bookkeeping will be handled by the Kansas Union bookstore. Suitable books will be turned into cash for the P-t-P account and used to buy books to lend to international students.
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Medicare Is Opposed By Many KU Students
In interviews last night, 20 KU students said they opposed and only five were in favor of the Medicare Bill (King-Anderson) pending before Congress.
The King-Anderson Bill would finance medical care to the aged through the social security program. The payments would include a $20 deduction provision for out-patient diagnostic services, such as x-rays and blood tests.
The patient would be required to pay $10 a day for the first nine days of hospitalization, with hospitalization for a single spell of illness limited to 90 days.
HOWEVER, THERE IS no provision for paying doctors, services, or drugs not administered in a hospital.
Many students expressed the opinion that if Medicare went into effect, America would be on the verge of socialized medicine which could eventually lead to a socialistic government.
John McCulloh, Abilene sophmore, said, "I am not for it. The more you increase the amount of benefit from social security, the more you have to increase the money you pay into social security. Pretty soon the government will be taking more money in for social security than for income tax."
Another student believes that the King-Anderson bill will hurt the quality of medicine much more than it will doctor's fees.
CAROL DREVER, Waterville senior said, "I am against it because I saw so much of the same in Europe, especially in Denmark. You see an apathetic feeling among the people because of the rigid government control. This bill to me is a firm step in the same direction."
Carolyn Locke, Minneola sophmore, stated, "Most of the people covered would probably not need it, and the people that do need it would be uncovered."
Miss Locke added that she thought that people should read the bill before expressing their opinions very loudly.
The students that feel the bill should become a law agreed that it was a good way of providing for the aged in society.
MARILYN SCHUTTE. Kansas City freshman, said, "Those who cannot afford medical care through no fault of their own are entitled to it as much as anyone else."
Connie Hays, Kansas City sophomore, is for the bill. She said, "I do not agree with those who say that such a bill will lead to more government control. The government supplies money for the Veteran's hospitals, and that has not led to increased government intervention. This has helped the economy and not hindered it."
Max Eberhardt. Great Bend senior, said, "I frankly feel that we should give the King-Anderson bill more time to prove its effectiveness. It is very important that some assistance be given to the aged."
AMERICAN MEDICAL Association leaders denounced President Kennedy's medical-care-for-the-aged as a "cruel hoax" aimed at establishing "welfare state medicine" for everyone.
These representatives added that the public was in danger of being "blitzed, brainwashed, and bandwagoned into swallowing" a plan that would disrupt health services and turn individual patients into "impersonal numbers."
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Page 11
Lawrence Surplus
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Eberharts to Have P-T-P Honeymoon
Max Eberhart and Nina Gillig,
Great Bend seniors, will have a
People-to-People honeymoon in
Europe. They will graduate June 8,
be married on June 8, and arrive in
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Phone VI 3-3933
The Eberharts will spend the summer in Europe. He will work out of the P-t-P office in Brussels to help develop an international job exchange program for P-t-P members.
Statistics Do Double-Take
Next fall, Eberhart plans to attend law school, probably at Michigan University.
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Statisticsian report there are six times as many highway accidents at 35 miles an hour as at 65 mph. But the injury rate at 65 is twice that of 35.
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 23.1963
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By Steve Clark
Going into the final round (track, baseball, golf and tennis) Kansas trailed by one-and-one-quarter points to Colorado. Oklahoma State stood fourth, four-and-one-quarter points back of the leader.
The Kansas Jayhawkers came close, but not close enough. They missed the Big Eight's all-sports title by one point to the Oklahoma State Cowboys.
The Jayhawkers needed a second in track, second in tennis, third
THE COWBOYS, however, fared well last weekend. They continued their domination of golf and tennis, finished second in baseball and fifth in track to wrap up the title.
in baseball and fourth in golf to win. But May 19-20 was Friday the 13th to the Jayhawkers as they slipped to fourth in track and to third in tennis.
The football team tied for second, far below its predicted league championship and second in the pre-season national rankings, but its finish was superior to many years in the pre-Mitchell era.
The track team's finish was not so disastrous considering it lost hurdler Charlie Smith, two-miler Charlie Hayward (better known to his teammates as Maynard) while half-miler Kirk Hagan and spinner Larry McCue were at half-strength.
IN RETROSPECT (and we feel this is apropos since this is the last Kansan and the last Along the Jayhawker Trail this semester) the Jayhawkers did have a pretty good year overall.
The cross-country picked up the first on the two school league titles when it wrested the crown away from Oklahoma State. The distance crew went through an undefeated season until the national meet when it had its inevitable bad day and finished fifth.
BASKETBALL WAS a disappointment considering past Jayhawker teams led by Clyde Lovellette, B. H. Born, Wilt Chamberlain, Wayne Hightower and Bill Bridges, but Coach Dick Harp's 1961-62 aggregation showed a lot of spunk and hustled harder than most Jayhawker teams.
The indoor track team swept through its schedule as did the cross-country squad, and then won a memorable Big Eight indoor title by 11/12 of a point at Kansas City.
Jack Stevens' 14-10 vault on his third try to win the indoor crown for KU will never be forgotten by those who were there.
THE JAYHAWKER swimming crew barely missed the league championship because it did not have a diver and finished second, a tremendous tribute to the performers and to coach Jay Markley.
The Jayhawker baseball nine, last place a year ago, surprised the league when it lead the Big Eight until mid-season and finished third.
Jayhawker sports were not what they could be as there is always room for improvement, but, overall, KU did not have a bad sports year.
Next year's prospects are foggy There are many question marks.
THE FOOTBALL team could do what KU football teams have been trying to do for 14 years, win a league title. The Jayhawkers lost a good line and two All America backs in John Hadl and Curtis McClinton.
The cross-country team will miss Bill Dotson, Bill Thornton and Dan Ralston, but with Charlie Hayward, Tonnie Coane, George Cabrera and Mike Fughum returning with newcomers Harold Hadley and Bill Cottle, KU may still retain its championship.
BASKETBALL FORTUNES appear to be better, but the Jayhawkers are still not championship caliber material. With Nolen Ellison. Jim Dumas and Harry Gibson back from this year's squad along with Al Correll from two-years ago, along with some good freshman prospects, the Jayhawkers are first division material.
Next year's team, however, looks like they want to win a little more than this year's club did. We have always contended any sport is more mental than physical. If a team or an athlete wants to win bad enough, he can.
Houston Colts Sell Tickets
HOUSTON, Tex. — (UPI) — The Houston Colts had more than $1 million in the box office before the start of the 1962 baseball season, their first in the National League.
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Wednesday, May 23. 1962 University Daily Kansan
Page 13
Western Civ. Changes in Fall
Several readings in Western Civilization may be changed next year, James E. Seaver, director of the Western Civilization program said. He listed tentative additions to the reading list and cautioned that these will not become definite until early in June.
Pi Beta Phi sorority announces the pinning of Virginia Marshall, Colby junior, to Milo Sloo, Topeka junior. Sloo is a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.
Prof. Seaver explained that those students taking the first semester readings this spring would take the revised second semester readings next fall. The comprehensive which these students take will cover only the material which they have read.
The following readings may be added: "The Two Cultures" by C. P. Snow; "The Rise of Universities" by C. H. Haskins; "The Uses of Knowledge" by Cardinal John Henry Newman; "The Conscience of a Conservative" by Barry Goldwater; "Brave New World Revisited" by Aldous Huxley. Some of Emerson's essays and readings from Frend may also be included.
Pinnings
Kaufman's book on existentialism may be dropped. Prof. Seaver said. However, other readings in existentialism will be substituted.
\* \* \*
Pi Beta Phi sorority announces the pinning of Francia O'Brien, Oakland, Calif., junior, to Bill Johnson, Oklahoma City, Okla., senior. Johnson is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity.
***
Pi Beta Phi sorority announces the pinning of Barbara Buesking, Shawnee Mission senior, to Maurice Smith, Kansas City senior. Smith is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity.
Dormitory Joins MRAin 39-15 Vote
Carruth-O'Leary officially joined the Men's Residence Association last night as its members voted 39 to 15 to accept the MRA constitution.
This was the second vote taken at Carruth-O'Leary on the issue. After the first election Monday, it was discovered that the number of votes exceeded the number of residents in the hall. In yesterday's election, each member had his name checked off a voting list before he was allowed to vote.
The MRA is designed to promote social and economic interest among independent men. It will go into operation next fall. Other men's living groups who voted to join are J. R. Pearson Hall, 169 to 25; Templin Hall, 159 to 36; and Grace Pearson Hall, 25 to 0.
Plans were discussed at last night's meeting for finding a permanent office on campus for the organization, and ways in which MRA may help in the reorganization of Oread Hall if it is re-opened next fall.
J. R. Pearson: Robert Jones,
Cunningham sophomore; Phillip
Jarvis, Winfield sophomore; and
Larry Zarynicky, Oketo junior.
Carruth-O'Leary: James Jackson, and Kenneth Ebling, Kansas City seniors.
Each of the halls will have one representative, and one additional representative per 100 men above the first 100.
Current representatives and their halls are:
Grace Pearson: Roger Baker, Alexandria, Va. freshman.
ST. LOUIS, Mo. — (UPI) — Kenneth and Dennis Robinson are twins, newly elected president and vice president of the senior class at McKinley high school where they are quarterbacks on the varsity team.
Twins Head Their Class
Templin Hall: Murray Anderson, Jamestown freshman; William Tyler, Caney sophomore; John Underwood, Parsons sophomore; and Werner Studer, Winicha freshman.
The twins also play basketball and baseball. They wear similar clothing to school, but in different colors.
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The JAYHAWKER Staff
is sorry to report that the 4th Edition will not be ready for distribution before the end of final week.
IF YOU LIVE in Lawrence or will be in town this summer, you may pick up your '62 Jayhawker at the Union Concession Stand or in 231 Strong.
YOUR COMMENCEMENT (4th) Edition will be mailed to you if you send in this coupon with your summer address and your '62 Jayhawker receipt card. (Detach it from your ID.)
IF WE DO NOT receive your coupon, we will assume you will pick up your book during the summer or next fall.
BEFORE YOU LEAVE the campus, please pick up your cover, 1st, 2nd and 3rd Editions at 231 Strong. These issues will be mailed only at your expense.
Mail This Coupon To:
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Page 14
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 23. 1962
Course Teaching in Foreign Language Will Be Expanded in Two Subjects
Course instruction in foreign languages is becoming more popular at KU.
One course, Art History 40, was taught in Spanish this semester. In the spring semester next year, that course will be taught in German. This fall Botany 65, Plants in Latin American Culture, will be taught in Spanish.
THE COURSES are taught respectively by Martha de Castro, visiting assistant professor of Art History; Klaus Berger, professor of
Union Summer Board Appointed
The Student Union Activities program has been expanded to include the summer school session.
The SUA Board recently appointed a SUA Summer Board which will sponsor activities such as bowling leagues, ping pong tournaments, Trail Room dances, art forums and exhibits.
Members of the new Summer Board are: John Atkinson, Topeca freshman, recreation chairman; Charles Burin, Imperial, Pa., junior; chairman; Charles Lanning, Lawrence freshman, publicity chairman; Linda Power, Prairie Village junior, cultural chairman, and David Smith, Jackson, Mich., sophomore, entertainment chairman.
Applications for Summer SUA committee heads are available in the Student Union Director's Office, 277 Student Union, or by contacting one of the Summer Board members.
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Dear Senator Goldwater:
As a citizen of this country, I wish to bring to your attention the attached document. It is a Call to all nations to choose delegates to draft a proposed World Constitution. None of the 180 prominent world personalities who have signed the Call believes such an effort to be either impractical or unnecessary. In fact, they sincerely feel this might save the earth from disaster. The Call has been delivered in the name of these citizens of various countries to most national governments during December 1961 and January 1962. I clearly hope this project will receive your full cooperation.
There are times in history when scepticism is deadly and sheer idealism the key to salvation. So-called impractical and visionary ideas can then become a canvas, a basic material on which to plan intelligent and logical decisions for the welfare of all concerned. We all know that social idealism seldom offers a technical solution, but rather represents an emotional drive; it is from there that competent legal minds can have a chance to design a workable system. This is what this Call is aimed to do. I believe we are in such times and agree with such an inspiring idea. Whether delegates to the Convention will be successful or not, cannot be known. Obviously, it is not a minor problem, nor is it an easy challenge. I feel, however, that an attempt at a World Constitution could not have been started without this effort.
Art History; and George Mora, botany instructor.
Lectures are given in the respective language, but the examinations may be written in English if students prefer.
For information on the history of the Call, may I suggest that you contact directly the World Constitution Coordinating Committee, 2310 North 15th Avenue, Phoenix 7, Arizona.
Very precisely, I respectfully request you to please present a bill to the effect that delegates would be officially chosen by the United States of America. If, in your opinion, this does not appear to be the right procedure please tell me what the procedure should be, and what else I should do as a private citizen.
The new program is an extension of the international exchange programs already in effect at KU. Other foreign language programs outside regular class work are the Costa Rica junior exchange program, and the Three Institute Summer Plan exchange to Germany, France, and Spain.
Jacques F. Houis d'Ormont
He added, "The Spanish Department would like to add more courses such as these, but there are limitations now as to what can be taught. The students that take these courses learn two things—to use the foreign language better and learn more about another course."
These courses are not for credit in language but in the particular field in which they are taught. They are meant for students interested in foreign languages.
THE FRENCH department tentatively is planning to offer a philosophy course in French. However, no definite steps have been taken.
Cyrus C. DeCoster, Spanish professor, said these courses will give students more practice in the use of the language and will show how vital language is becoming.
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University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 23,1962
Estes May Plead 'Fifth' To Creditors
EL PASO, Tex—(UPI)—Indicted farm tycoon Billie Sol Estes came face to face today with some of 564 creditors who claim he owes them amounts ranging from $100 to as much as $7 million.
Estes appeared shortly before a creditors' hearing began in the courtroom of U.S. Dist. Judge R. Ewing Thomason.
He appeared slightly haggard, and Assistant U.S. Marshal Ralph Gilliland said he appeared to have "lost several pounds" since his arrest in March.
Estes spoke to attorneys and shook hands with a few friends.
"There are not as many here as I thought there were going to be," he told a lawyer after surveying the jammed courtroom.
The hearing is being held to allow the creditors to ask Estes any questions they may wish about his assets. Lawyers said Estes will probably plead the Fifth Amendment on grounds his answers might tend to incriminate him in pending criminal charges on which he has been indicted.
One of the questions he is certain to be asked is whether he has concealed millions of dollars in a number account in Swiss banks.
There has been a report that he transferred $4.7 million to a bank in Switzerland. When originally arraigned, he laughed off such reports.
The government lent substance to the reports last week, however, when it ordered through the immigration service that Estes was not to leave the continental limits of the United States.
Estes has admitted he owes $20 million. His business has been turned over to a court-appointed receiver, Harry Moore of El Paso.
Out of the meeting today, the creditors are expected to appoint a committee to work with Moore in recovering their money.
The creditors had hoped to recover a large part of their losses from government grain being stored in Estes' warehouses. However, these hopes were dashed yesterday when the government announced it was taking all of its grain out of the warehouses.
Storage fees from the government amounted to about $4 million per year. With this gone, many creditors doubted they would get much of their money back.
Replacement Set For Myers Hall
Preliminary plans and sketches for a half-million dollar building to replace Myers Hall on Mt. Oread across from the University of Kansas Union have been approved by the board of the Kansas Bible Chair.
The new building, designed by Charles L. Marshall, architect, an David E. Prickett, associate architect, of Topeka, will serve as a part of the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) contribution to the expansion of the interdenominational and interfaith Kansas School of Religion.
THE BIBLE Chair is the Christian Church agency cooperating with seven other religious groups in teaching religion at KU through the School of Religion.
The new building will more than double the present number of classrooms provided the School of Religion by the Christian Churches in Myers Hall. Provision for the enlarged staff and increased services to be provided by the cooperating religious groups has been made in office and work space. Library facilities will be constructed to house over 15,000 volumes and to provide study areas for three times as many students as in the present library
A section of the ground floor has been set aside for campus ministry centers and a chapel. A residence for the director of the Kansas Bible Chair will be built in connection with the building.
Sooter to Give Recital Today
Edward Sooter, Wichita graduate student and assistant instructor of voice, will present a recital at 8 o'clock tonight in Swarthout Recital Hall on the Faculty Recital Series.
Sooter, a tenor, received his Bachelor of Music Education degree from Friends University in 1960. He was also named district winner of the Metropolitan Opera auditions in 1960. He was named regional winner in 1961.
He has appeared with the Baltimore Symphony as soloist in Bach's "Christmas Oratorio" and with the Wichita Choral Society as soloist in Mendelssohn's "Elijah" and "Handel's Messiah."
At KU this year Sooter appeared as soloist in Bruckner's "Te Deum" with the University Chorus, as Poreus in Honegger's "Joan of Arc" and as Nika Magadoff in Menotti's "The Consul."
TOPEKA — (UPI) — Gov. John Anderson today approved the State Highway Commission's $69.6 million highway construction program for the fiscal year beginning July 1.
Sooter's program will include "Dichterliebe" song cycle by Schumann, a group of Brahms songs including "Die Mainacht" and a group of Beethoven songs including "Adelaide."
AndersonOK s Highway Plan
Highway Director Addison H. Meschke told Anderson that the program will include 101 miles of interstate construction and 481 miles on primary state highways.
MESCHKE ESTIMATED THE money to be invested in highways would total about $27,800,000 for interstate construction and right of way; $29,300,000 in state primary highways and urban routes; $10,- 000,000 in county secondary road improvements; and $2,500,000 in maintenance resurfacing.
"The Federal government pays 90 per cent of the cost of this work with the remaining ten per cent from state-collected highway user taxes." Meschke said.
Meschke told the governor, "The interstate work amounts to about 40 per cent of the total program but this money can be used only on the 801 miles of interstate mileage allotted in Kansas.
Most of the primary and urban construction is financed 50-50 from state and Federal revenues with about $10.5 million in construction
and maintenance resurfacing paid entirely from state funds.
THE COUNTY SECONDARY program is 50 per cent Federal and 50 per cent from the county share of one penny of the five-cent per gallon gasoline motor fuel tax in Kansas.
Gov. Anderson was told that the Highway Commission expected to open about 27 miles of Interstate 70 in Gove and Wabaunsee counties by July 1, raising the total interstate mileage opened to 397 miles.
That will be only four miles short of the half-way mark in the 801 miles scheduled for completion by 1972.
"The interstate system will handle a large per cent of the total highway traffic but the real meat of the Kansas highway program is in the 481 miles of primary projects scheduled for construction that will touch every section of the state and will provide roads that Kansans will use in their day-to-day commerce." Meschk said.
POINTING OUT A FEW of the major projects, Meschke said the program includes a seven-mile extension of four-lane pavement on U.S. 54 west of Wichita and three
miles in Wichita and Kingman on the same route at a total cost of $2.1 million; 22 miles on U.S. 69 in Johnson, Miami, Linn and Crawford counties to cost over $3 million.
Also 32 miles on U.S. 75 in Brown, Jackson, Shawnee, Coffey and Woodson counties at $2.155 million; 42 miles on U.S. 50 in Harvey, Reno, Edwards, Finney and Gray counties at $4.08 million; completion of the 16 miles on U.S. 36 between Phillipsburg and Kensington at $955,000; and surfacing on the 15-mile K45 diagonal between Great Bend and Claflin at $600,000.
Among others scheduled for construction:
- Wyandotte county — over a mile of grading, bridges and hightype surfacing on I35 from Southwest Boulevard to Seventh Street in Kansas City at a cost of $1.9 million; deck revision of existing intercity viaduct on I70 at Kansas City at cost of $1.3 million; and acquisition of right of way along some of the 11.4 miles from Johnson County line west and north of Kansas City to Fairfax bridge on I635 at cost of $1 million.
- Shawnee county — one mile of grading, bridges and surfacing on 170 in Topeka at cost of $2.5 million.
TOMORROW
20
CINEMAS OF NEW YORK
VOYAGE
TO THE
BOTTOM
OF THE SEA
CINEMASCOPE COLOUR BY DE LURE
THRILL AFTER
THRILL!
TARZAN
THE MAGNIFICENT
BREATH-TAKING
COLOR
A PARAMOUNT RELEASE
TOMORROW
VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA
CINEMASCOPE • COLOR by DE LUXE
ADULTS 75¢
THRILL AFTER THRILL!
TARZAN THE MAGNIFICENT
COLOR
A PARAMOUNT RELEASE
ENDS TONIGHT!
THE ALAMO
TECHNICOLOR
starring JOHN RICHARD LAURENCE WAYNE-WIDMARK-HARVEY
RELEASED THRU UNITED ARTISTS
ADULTS 90¢
OPEN 7 P.M.
SHOW AT DUSK!
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE • West on Highway 40
STARTS TOMORROW! 7:00 & 10 p.m.
48 FEMME-FILLED HOURS OF 0000000-LA-LULU!
COLUMBIA PICTURES presents
A Weekend with LuLu
BOR MONKHOUSE • LESLIE PHILLIPS • SHIRLEY EATON • ALFRED MARKS • IRENE HANDL
WRITTEN AND PRODUced BY TED LOUDY FROM A BODY BY TED LOUDY AND VAIL WRITING DIRECTED BY JOHN PAIDY CARSTAIRS
A HAMMER FILM PRODUCTION
— 8:45 ONLY —
A Bertram Ostrer Production
"Nearly a Nasty Accident"
ENDS TONIGHT!
Angie Dickinson in "JESSICA"
Technicolor
VARSITY
THEATRE • Telephone VIAMOS 3-1022
THE ALAMO
TECHNICOLOR
THE ALAMO
starring
JOHM RICHARD LAURENCE
WAYNE-WIDMARK-HARVEY
RELEASED THRU UNITED ARTISTS
ADULTS 90c
TECHNICOLOR
OPEN 7 P.M.
SHOW AT DUSK!
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE - West on Highway 40
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE • West on Highway 40
STARTS TOMORROW! 7:00 & 10 p.m.
48 FEMME-FILLED
HOURS OF
OOOOOOO-
LA-LULU!
STARTS TOMORROW! 7:00 & 10 p.m.
48 FEMME-FILLED HOURS OF 00000000-LA-LULU!
COLUMBIA PICTURES presents
A Weekend with LuLu
FOR MONKHOUSE - LESUE PHILIPS - SHIRLEY FATON - ALFRED MARKS - IRENE HANDL
WRITTEN AND PRODUCED BY TED LUDY FROM A WORK BY TED LUDY AND JANE MADGINI DIRECTED BY JOHN PADDY CARSTAIRS
A HAMMER FILM PRODUCTION
— 8:45 ONLY —
A Bertram Ostrer Production
"Nearly a Nasty Accident"
ENDS TONIGHT!
Angie Dickinson in
"JESSICA"
Technicolor
VARSITY
THEATRE Telephone VIKING 3-191
COLUMBIA PICTURES presents
A Weekend with LuLu
BOB MONKHOUSE·LESLIE PHILIPS·SHIRLEY EATON·ALFRED MARKS·IRENE HANDL
WRITTEN AND PRODUCED BY TED LUOY FROM A BOOK BY TED LUOY AND THE VARIETIES DIRECTED BY JOHN PADDY CARSTAINS
A HAMMER FILM PRODUCTION
8:45 ONLY
A Bertram Ostrer Production
"Nearly a Nasty Accident"
A Bertram Ostrer Production "Nearly a Nasty Accident"
VARSITY
THEATRE ... djembaus VISION 3
here's hot weather news!
We manufacture our own weather . . . and there's a good movie on our screen.
ENDS FRIDAY
7:00 & 9 p.m.
MIG-M presents A CUTERPE production
HORIZONTAL LIEUTENANT
Cinemascope Metrocopor
here's hot weather news!
We manufacture our own weather . . . and there's a good movie on our screen.
ENDS FRIDAY
7:00 & 9 p.m.
MIS-M presents A CUTERPE production by the CinemaScope Metrocorp
JACK FROST is working for us!
55 Tons of Air Conditioning
STARTS SATURDAY
ELVIS PRESLEY IN
FOLLOW THAT DREAM
COLOR
by DeLance
PAMAVISION*
produced by UNITED ARTISTS
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
COMFORTABLY COOL
JACK FROST is working for us!
55 Tons of Air Conditioning
STARTS SATURDAY
ELVIS PRESLEY IN
FOLLOW THAT DREAM
COLOR by the Lane
PANAVISION*
Painted by UNITED ARTISTS
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
COMFORTABLY COOL
n
Wednesday, May 23. 1962 University Daily Kansan
Page 17
J
on of 9 in ford
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
bown,
and
dion;
eno,
boun-
n of
ween
at
15-
Great
con-
er a high-
nuth-
street
mil-
ter-
City
uisi-
se of
county
City
cost of
LOST
ile of g on illion.
Lost 1 pair of brown prescription-
ground sun-glasses in a brown leather
case. Return in 237 Malott or
only to owner. Return to pharmacy办
office. Return to pharmacy办
5-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
Reward for return of black briefcase
for the 17th April, Hawkinson. VI 2-39433
5-23
Will the man who found Seeland wrist watch in Kansas Union please return same to Information Desk in the Union. Claim $5.00 reward. No questions asked. No sentimental value. Frankly, it's the money. 5-23
BUSINESS SERVICES
Food, fountain, magazine and associated items. business. Can be operated by a couple of part-time students. Modest investment required. Phone VI 3-1844
BABYSITTING WANTED — nice home
fenced yard, no traffic problem. $40
an hour or $10 a week. 8-5. References. VI 3-
7828.
INVISIBLE REWEAVING. Fabric rewoven so damage cannot be seen. Cigarette burns, moth holes, tears or snags repaired. CALL VI 2-2533. tt
RENT a new electric portable sewing machine, $1 per week. Free delivery if rented for two weeks or more. Wear Sewing Center, 916 Mass. V 3-1267 tf
ALTERATIONS — Call Gail Reed. VI 3-
7551, or 921 Miss. tl
DRESS MAKING and alterations. For
9391's, Mass. Call: VI 3-5263.
TYPEWRITERS — Sales, service, rentals.
Office supplies, school supplies. Lawrence
Typewriter Exchange. 735 Mass., VI 3-
3644
tt
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center, 1218 Conn. Personal service — sectionalized — one stop — save time & money. Fish birds, hamsters, chameleons, turtles, guinea pigs, etc., plus complete lines of pet supplies. tt
TYPING
Call Vi 3-5019 for neat and precise typing at reasonable rates. Phyllis Spinetto 5-23
SECRETARY WILL DO TYPING in home. Fast, accurate, reasonable rates. Familiar with legal terms. Call Marsha Goff at VI 2-1749. 5-23
EXPERIENCED TYPIST; theses, term papers, manuscripts. Contact either Joetta or Carolen during day—KU 727. After 5 Joetta I 2-2305. Carolyn I 3-1379. 5-22
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY: Term papers, reports and theses. Neat and accurate Typed on an electric typewriter Mrs. Adcock. VI 2-1795 after 5. 5-23
*Experienced, neat, accurate typing done on term papers, thesis, dissertations, etc. Standard rates. Call Vi 2-1726, Mrs. Martha Tegeler, 9 Stouffer 3*. tf
MILLIKEN'S "SOS" now offers profes-
sional training. Appl. t
preferred VI 3-5920, 10212; Mass. t
Experienced typist would like typing in
seasonal rates. Call VI 3-2651 any time.
"GOOD TYPING ENHANCES A GOOD PAPER, and creates a favorable impression in doctors." For excerpts 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 Ms Fulcher. VI 3-0558, 1031 Miss. tr
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do typing
name call VI 3-9136 Mrs Lloyd
Gebhach
Typing by experienced typist, electric
motor. Missions: Mrs Dont
Patterson, VI 3-5833
Reasonable rate, prompt and accurate service. Mrs. Bodin. VI 3-3186. tt
TYPING Experienced typist. Former secretary will type these, term papers, academic catalogs, typewriter. Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter. Mrs. Mt. Eldowney. Ph. VI 3-8568.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses etc. Neat, accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patti. VI 3-8379.
Experienced typist. 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonablenate. Mrs Barlow. 408 W.13. VI 2t-168. Mrs Marlow. 408 W.13. VI 2t-168.
THESES, reports, term papers typed neatly, accurately by experienced typist, typewriter, Reasonable rate Marian Graham, 1619 Delaware Ct 3-0483
FORMER SECRETARY with electric typewriter wishes to do typing. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Nancy Cain at VI 3-0524. tf
FOUND
FOUND IN FRAASER HALL: 1, a purse of cosmetics. 2 head scarves. 1 Parker foum- case. 3 Stendhal book — "The Red and the Black," 2 neck scarves. 1 brown men's glove. 2 black leather glove. 1 white ladies' glove, ladies' blue suede glove. 1 white girls' glove, ladies' blue suede glove. 1 brown glove. 1 white ear muff. 1 brown sarm muff. 3 umbrellas. Claim at 111 Flint.
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES — All kinds of six-paks ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies for plant. 6th & Vermont. Phone VI 3-0350
HELP WANTED
Cook wanted for one meal a day. Sa-
vant Lodge Nursing Home. 3-896 5-23
Dealers Wanted
Male and female for Mo. Kas,
Okla., Nebr., Iowa.
Sell the best of the world's
Sell the best or the world's best sellers, the world's most magnificent family Bibles, approved editions for all faiths.
Write
Am. Bi. Co. Inc.
Bible Dept., P.O. Box 8129
K.C, 12, Mo.
Part time custodian at Samaritan Lodge Nursing Home. Call VI 3-8936. 5-23
Men and Women
to sell the greatest educational reference library value on the market today.
$150 Deal Pays $40 Comm.
Write
Am. Bi. Co. Inc.
Educational Dept., P.O. Box 8129
K.C. 12, Mo.
we buy used furniture, rugs, dishes, etc.
Have wardrobe trunks for sale and
Kenny's used furniture. 830 Vt. Phone
VI 3-1987. 5-23
Love That Money Can Buy—Ideal gifts for someone special, even if that someone is you. Purebred Slamese Kittens. Weaned and raised in an inexpensive, call now. VI 2-1065-5-23
MILLIKEN'S "SOS" needs seve:qualified stenographers and secretaries for parttime and full time work. Call VI 3-5920 for interview. tf
Appointment will be arranged
GRADUATING MARRIED STUDENTS—Move your furniture, then re-sell them with a 13x7 bed bed & new tap. Ready to roll@ $250. Call VI 3-3729. 5-23
1954-8x38 Schult Mobile home; excellent condition, 1 bedroom, carpeting, air conditioning, automatic washer. See Bill Brodle, 1311 W. 6th, after 3 p. m. 5-23
We are installing commercial equipment.
We have two domestic electric dryers and two washing machines for sale. Call VI 3-8936. 5-23
FOR SALE
FM table radio in walnut cabinet. Tuning eye and inputs for phonograph and CD-ROM. Students $49. Also student desk. $9. See at 1417 E. 15th, 3rd trailer from south end. 5-23
TEN USED KU Medical Center Student Nurse uniforms. Waist 25" ,bust 32" length 30" $20. See at 1500 New Hampshire. 5-23
17-ft. aluminum canoe with accessories.
$200; 300 lb. bsr bellss, $50. VI 2-3695. 5-23
Clean one owner '55 Plymouth, 4-door
sedan, radio and heater, good 2nd car.
A value at $350.00. Phone VI 3-3887.
5-23
1960 Corvette 3-speed. Red and white soft-top. Cail VI 3-6384 evenings, 5-23
GUNS: LAWRENCE FIREARMS CO.
NEW AND USED GUNS, AND AMMO,
GUNS WITH BOMBS. REVOLVERS WE RE-BLUE. HAND-
GUNS TOO. 1346 OHC. 5-23
Classic — 1940 Chrysler Royal Limosine
Roomy interior, good radio, runs well,
low mileage—never raced. Call VI 2-1200.
Rm. 503 or 534. Leave message. 5-23
For Sale — Used desk, play pen, teeter-
babe, TV stand, 2-cycle power mower,
any other articles which mu be
sold by June 1. 2010 Rhode Isl. dd.
v 3-8140
8 by 28 1953 Travellite Mobil yard. Ex-
dition building, yard, good, 502
Phone VI E-1063
MUST SELL $72 TuBul. Leaving for Euro-
pian VI-2884
$200 Call after
5-23
Leaving town. town will sell $5 Dodge
$15 transfer $45 best offer. Call VI 3-6370 $5-25
SPORTS CARS
1961 MG 1600 Sports
Roadster,Blue
White Side Wall Tires,
Radio,Tonneau
1955 Ferrari Monza
1956 Jaguar XK-140 MCO Coupe, Black, Extra Good
Sports Race Car Ferrari Racing Red Excellent, Ready to Race
1960 MG Magnette
Black with Red Leather Interior, Sharp 4-dr. Compact
1960 Renault Dauphine Good, Inexpensive Transportation
Also, new from stock or by order—MG, Austin-Healey, Daimler, and Jaguar
British Motors
704 Vt.
MEDICAL STUDENTS: Senior medical student wishes to sell a 1951 8x183 Conformal excellent condition. Extra bedridn, serves as study. New drapes, new divan, and evaporation center from KU Medical books from KU KU Medical Center 3600 Rainbow, K.C., Kansas. KE 2-3410 5-25
1953  Super 88 Oldsmobile. Extra clean.
$300.00. Call VI 2-2769.
tf
ELECTROLUX V A C U U M CLEANERS FOR SALE. Equip equipped. Equipment picked up for servicing & delivery. F. V. Cox, local manager. 1904 Barker. Phone VI 3-3271
Will sacrifice, sell near new $700 Carrier freezer for $250. I3-78288 tt
HAPPY SHOPFING always at Grant's Drive-In Pet Center most complete phone Vehicle phone Vehicle 2921 Modern self-service Open 8 to 6.30 p.m. week days. tt
1958 Syllabus portable TV — very good condition — antenna, lead-in wire, stand.
All for only $85. Call VI 2-2553 after 5 p.m.
Nice 52 foot 1960 CATALINA TRAILER
HOUSE 10' wide, 2 bedrooms, automatic
bedroom. Fully equipped.
Bachelor owing - $200 down. Underwood
Invo. Co. V 3-3875. 1117 Mass. St. tt
GENERAL BILOGY STUDY NOTES
complete with diagrams, comprehensible
texts and charts.
Handy cross index for quick reference
$3.50 e-book delivery
Phone VI 3-7558
or 3-5778
ATTENTION PRE-MED students: Third year medical student must sell his Bauch scope immediately. $200.
Cali V 3-8977 come to 907 Ark. for more information.
OLYMPIA PORTABLE typewriters, precision made to perform like an upright Typewriter sales, service, rental. Lawrence Typewriter. 735 Mass VI 3-3644
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 60 pages, complete outline of lecture; comprehensive diagrams and definitions; new edition: formerly known as the Theta Notes; Call VI 2-0742 anytime. Free delivery. $4.50. tf
STUDY NOTES for Botany, History 7,
Intro. Accounting, American Economics
Development. Also course outline
7 (Shaffer). Call Bob Schartz,
VI 3-1569.
TRANSPORTATION
To: Boston, Mass. Leaving June 10. Share
expenses. One suitcase. Write Russ Comer.
Sophomore Medical Student, KU Med.
Center. 5-23
Anyone interested in commuting from Kansas City during the summer session. contact Bill Chase at DR 1-4355 in K.C. 5-23
WANTED Ride to Chicago after final
WANTED expenses Contact Karen
Krelsen, Ext. 587. 5-22
WANTED
ARE YOU MOVING? Would like to buy
air conditioner or large fan
6060 5-23
WANTED: One English bicycle. Call VI 3-2700, Ext. 371. Ask for Betty.
FOK RENT
SHARE furnished apartment with male graduate student during summer Air 124 parking area Near sewer pong area 840 a month Call 2-3887 or come to 6161' 9. W. thir 5-25
Share house with 3 medical students for summer session. Your own private room and bedroom and room. Rent and utilities around $28 per month. Call VI 2-1525. 5-23
Two bedroom small house furnished or married. KU ideal for marriage couple. 8331's, Mo. 5-23
Apartment available June 1 for male students or married couple. Attractive house, Private entrance and apartment. House. Private entrance and apartment. 1103 W. 19th Terrace. Phone VI 3-6313. 5-23
FOR A NEWLY MARRIED COUPLE OR GRADUATES — lovely apartment, large living room, bedroom, modern kitchen & balcony, nice porch, into the garden, outdoor patio, private parking area. On block from campus. Very reasonable rent. Call VI 3-6896. 5-23
Air conditioned, large, furnished recreation room apt for 2 or 3 boys. Stove, refrig., private bath. Linens furnished. 2417 Ohio VI 3-7734 5-23
Room with private bath. Available for
rent. Call VI 3-9150 for interview. 5-23
Couple wants to sublet one bedroom Stouffer apartment for summer time Call daytime KU 477, evenings ph. VI 3-6676 5-23
2 bedroom. duplex apt., refrig., stove, automatic washer, garage, 2511 W. w9th. $90 per mo. Call VI 3-6728 after 5 or VI 3-5236 during day.
2 ROOM SUITE with refrigerator, Cool and excellent ventilation, to one or two men or boys. One-half block from campus. private parking. Please call VI 3-6696.
1 block So. of KU, Large attractive first floor room available now for studious men or working woman Private bath & entrance. Ph. VI 3-2293. 5-23
Furnished rooms. One block from Union.
Call VI 3-6315 or see at 1244 La. 5-23
TWO APARTMENTS for rent for summer
3-1627 or come to 925 Indiana
5-23
Nice, 2-room furnished apt. Available June 1. See Mrs. Maxwell in Hawk's Nest, day time. After 3:30, call VI 3-4168. $21 Ind. 5-23
Study in centrally air conditioned apts
$75 and Up
Furnished & unfurnished
Call or come out
to see other outstanding features
Park Plaza Apartments
VI 2-3416 1912 W. 25th
Moving to Wichita? Lovely northwest home for rent. Owner in graduate school here. Fireplace, basement, other extras. CALL VI 2-1726, Charles Teleger for details.
ROOMS FOR SUMMER SCHOOL:
Singles $15 - doubles $12.50, furnished with refrigerator. See after 6 p.m.
1323 Ohio or call VI 2-2775 after 6 p.m.
APARTMENTS for rent at the Moody
Apts., 1343 Tenn. 3 rm. & private bath
Murphy bed, living rm. Summer rates
quoted. Call VI 3-5182. 5-2*
THE HOF. Beautifully decorated, ex-
cellent fitness center and graduate men. One block from Union.
Private entrance. parking. Air condi-
tion. Free parking up. For phone
phone VI3-8534. 5-23
U-HAUA TRAILERS: Local or one-way.
WI 2-0401. WI 5-23
Will rent or sell furnished or unfurnished a 3 bedroom house with full basement. L. R. carpeted. Garage. Southeast. Avail. July lst. Call VI. 3-4650 at 6. 5-23
To Rent — Board and room for summer session & next fall — VI 3-4385. tt
LARGE NICELY FURNISHED apt. 2
rooms, kitchen, and bath, ideal for 2 or
3 students. Avail now. 520 La. VI 2-0731.
Small apartment — living room, bedroom, bath. Attractively furnished. $22.00 a month. Very close to campus. Phone VI 3-6969. 5-23
ROOFS FOR THE SUMMER — 1/2 block from Union, single and double rooms for men private or private & uni room 1301 Louisiana to call VI 3-402 after 5 or on weekends.
NOW
Don't Wait Until Next Fall
$25 Will Assure You of an Apartment Next Year $75 and up
NOW Arrange for Next Year's Apartment
Carpet
- Central Air Conditioning
- Large Closet & Cabinet Space
- Garbage Disposal
- Landscaped
4 room apartment, completely furnished. Utilities paid and private parking. Excellent location at 1403 Tenn. Call VI 2-1603. 5-23
Park Plaza South Apartments 1912 W.25th VI 2-3416
Furnished apartment Available Sept. 1.
Close to Hallmark Park VI 2-2306
5-23
To male graduate students or faculty.
Cool—spacious, ground floor, studio, bedroom, private bath, private entrance, patio and painting, on western side of Wonderful view of fill hill city. Quiet, secluded, convenient. Phone VI 3-3887. 5-23
Apartment, 3 large rooms, all furnished.
Private entrance and bath. Available
for summer or longer. 560
month Utility paid. 1038 Tenn. or
V1-12383. 5-23
Air conditioned rm. and private bath in new home for 3 students. Meals if desired. Available May 28. Call VI 3-7642 after 5. 5-23
Furnished duplex for rent, available
near KU, VI 1-2523 or VI 3-2196 5-23
Will offer in exchange for minor repair work. Very nicely furnished small apartment in nice house. Very close to the campus. Call VI 3-6696. 5-23
CHOICE MEN'S ROOMS for summer session or next fall — kitchen facilities. Linens furnished — close to campus. Call VI 3-0481 or stop at 1222 Mississippi.
5-23
1 bedrm. apr. furnished or unfurnished
- summer. Call VI 2-3822 for appt. 5-23
Very reasonable 3 or 4 room apartment.
Completely furnished. Cool, well shaded,
barn and entrance — off street
parking. 2 blocks from Union Phone
VI 3-6966. 5-23
Apartment, choice location above the Call,
across from Lindley. Bedrm, bath, electric
kitchen, living rm. with built-in
bookshell. VI 2-3637. 5-23
GRADUATE OR SENIOR MEN. Bachelor
graduated. Owned, private parking. Three minute
walk to Fraser. Real summer com-
puter room. 8534. For appointment.
phone VI 3-1853. 5-23
Nearly new furnished two bedroom apt. jtone 1-3 minute walk to law school. Private parking, new kitchens, automatic washer. For appl call VI 3-8534.
PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS
Page 18
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 23. 1962
An Open Letter to Jayhawkers WHAT ABOUT BOOKS?
We realize you don't appreciate being reminded that finals are coming,but since final time is also used book buying time we thought we should discuss our policy for buying and selling used and new books.
Used Books-What Can I Sell? How Much Can I Get?
At each buy back period we are able to buy only those texts the teaching staff has indicated will be used again next semester. With this commitment we are able to offer 50% of the publisher's current list price for the title. We then sell the book for 75% of the current list price. For example, if the book lists for $4.00 new, we buy it back for $2.00 and resell it for $3.00. Our major problem is how many to buy. If we overbuy on used books it usually represents a loss to us. If we can't sell them to another store for the same price we paid for them or sell them to a wholesaler at the regular market wholesale price we must write them off as a total loss. Our used book policy stated simply in figures is as follows: Let's take a book which sells for $5.00 new and $3.75 used.
You paid We buy back Current Patron refund Total you get back For New Book $5.00 $2.50 or 50% .40 or 8% $2.90 or 58% For Used Book $3.75 $2.50 or 66 2/3% .30 or 8% $2.80 or 74 2/3%
What About Books No Longer Used at KU?
During this same period (final exams) we arrange to have a buyer from a used book wholesale jobber on duty who will make an offer on most books no longer being used at KU. The best offer he can make on good current books is about $25\%$ of the current list price. He must pay the transportation costs to his warehouse, his warehouse overhead and take the chance on selling these books to some other store at $45\%$ of the current list price. The extra $5\%$ allowed the stores is for freight costs which actually means the store pays him the same price, $50\%$ list, that it pays the students for used books.
What Do Other Book Stores Do?
The buying back at 50% and selling at 75% of current list price is the policy in most college stores. This policy has worked successfully in a large number of college stores and makes for economical and easier means of exchange in used books.
What Are Old Books Worth?
We indicated above that the book jobber can pay a top price of about 25% of current list price. This is for a book that
has considerable use across the country and is not likely to be revised in the near future.
An old edition is almost worthless, while a book that is in the process of being revised has some value. The jobber will make an offer on some of these, but the student must decide if the book is worth more to him than the jobber.
Many students feel their books are worth more to them for their personal library than the amount either the store or the jobber can offer. This he must decide for himself. Even though we like to get all the used books we can in order to offer them to the next group of students at a saving, we have great respect for those students who keep their books to build a personal library.
New Books
We would like to point out that we have no control over publishers and their decisions to bring out new editions, or the price they set on textbooks. The publisher sets the price on a textbook and then allows us a 20% discount from this list price. In other words a book we buv new and sell for $4.00 costs us $3.20.
With respect to the decisions to change texts being used on the campus, we firmly believe the faculty honestly and sincerely tries to select the best available text for their courses and that they take all factors into consideration when they do so. The faculty would be dilatory in their duty and obligations to you if they did not keep up with changing facts and developments in the selection of textbooks.
We hope our explanations have been clear, that the book situation is now better understood and that we have given enough information to help you decide whether or not you will want to sell your used books.
Your Kansas Union Book Store is a self supporting profit sharing division of the Kansas Union. It is the desire of your Union through its Book Store division to continue to offer you your books and supplies at a savings as long as it is economically sound to do so. The following chart showing how each dollar of income of the Book Store is divided and how it is used is based on the actual percentage figures appearing in the annual financial report.
From Each Dollar Income:
Paid to Manufacturers ...72.7c
Operating Expenses ...19.2c
Patronage Refund to Customers ...7.1c
Reserve for Emergency & Expansion ...1.0c
Total ...100 cents
Net Income ...0.
KANSAS UNION BOOK STORE