KU
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
50th Year, No.7
KU
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday, July 3, 1962
First Student Play 'Antigone' Starts Thursday
The first theatre production by students enrolled in the summer theatre program "Antigone" will be presented Thursday and Friday at 8 p.m. in the University Theatre.
The production will be directed by Wendy Combest, a graduate student in speech and drama.
THE PRODUCTION will be a contemporary version for "Anti-gone," by Jean Anouilh. It is taken from the classical story by Sophocles.
The plot centers around a struggle by two brothers, one of whom is trying to wrest the government away from Creon. The brothers are killed on opposite sides of the battle. Creon makes the one that supported him a hero, and leaves the other on the plains to rot. He decrees that anyone who attempts to bury the body will be sentenced to death.
Antigone decides she is going to bury her brother and the result is a struggle between God-given laws which Antigone believes in and the man-made laws of Creon.
"ANTIGONE" can be classified as a modern drama with a classical mode. It is in two parts and there will be an intermission between.
The main characters are: chorus, Steve Calahan, Lawrence graduate student; Antigone, Carol Strickland, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore; Ismeine, Nancy Rate, Halstead senior; Creon, Bob Strack, Lawrence junior, and Haemon, Bill Evans, Clarksdale, Miss.. graduate student.
Tickets are $1.50. Students with identification cards will be admitted free.
There will be an "Actor's Showcase" in the Experimental Theatre at 8 p.m. today. There is no admission charge and three scenes will be presented.
Educators Arrive Here
About 50 high school speech teachers in Kansas and Missouri will arrive here today for a conference and workshop.
The meeting is sponsored by the KU speech department and the University Extension. It will run through tomorrow.
Two widely known speech educators will lead the conference. They are Robert T. Oliver, professor and chairman of the speech department at Pennsylvania State University, and Charlotte I. Lee, professor of interpretation and acting chairman of the department in the school of speech at Northwestern University.
Prof. Oliver will speak on "Educating the High School Speech Student in Political Responsibility." He has been a consultant to the Korean delegation to the United Nations, and is the author of 18 books on speech and international affairs.
MISS LEE will talk on "Oral Interpretation in the High School: Courses and Contests."
Prof. Oliver will also speak at the KU lecture series in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union, Thursday at 4 p.m. He will speak on "American Foreign Policy: A Problem in Public Relations."
Miss Lee will speak at the lecture series Friday in an interpretation: "In Other Words; Selected Prose and Poetry From Contemporary Writers."
Other speakers at the speech conference, all of the KU faculty, are Oscar M. Haugh, professor of education; James N. Neelley, assistant professor of speech and drama; and William A. Conboy, professor and chairman of speech and drama.
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CRANE'S EYE VIEW—Construction workers make minor crane adjustments in building the $834,000 addition to Dyche Museum. The addition is scheduled for completion in April 1963. Work started early this spring. The addition is
financed by a state appropriation (42 per cent), National Science Foundation grant (38 per cent), private gifts (15 per cent), and a U.S. Public Health Service grant (five per cent).
Museum of Natural History Construction Progressing
Bv Steve Clark
Machines purr, concrete mixers roar, workmen scurry and students walking by casually turn their heads to watch as the new addition to the Museum of Natural History, south of the Kansas Union. takes shape.
"The construction is moving along well," reports E. Raymond Hall, director of the museum. "In the coming week it is expected that the topmost floor will be poured. The weather has been in our favor so far."
The new addition will be seven floors high and will be covered with rock to blend in with the present structure.
IT WILL bring into functional arrangement students and instructors, specialized literature and research and study specimens.
The addition will house an auditorium that will accommodate about 200 persons.
There will also be laboratories and space where specimens for research and study are housed in cases, the tops of which will serve as laboratory tables.
The new addition will only slightly affect the present structure. In essence the new addition will be used for study and research rather than displays and exhibits.
There are several new displays under construction. All are designed to be used as teaching aids.
These include a spring scene along a roadside showing some resident birds and some migrating birds in early spring.
ANOTHER IS also on the bird floor and depicts the six kinds of woodpeckers that are resident in Eastern Kansas and will emphasize
the relationships between these birds and woody vegetation.
The third project is for Willistone-
Martin Hall and will be devoted to fossil vertebrates and will feature a Phytosaur. The large reptile, extinct for more than 200 million years rounds out the fossil reptile display.
Presently there are four major expeditions from the Natural History Museum in the field.
William E. Duellman, assistant professor of zoology, and seven advanced students, are in Oaxaca, Mexico, studying under natural conditions, the fauna of each life-zone from the arctic alpine, above timberline, down to the lower tropical life-zone.
Campus Activities
William Clemens, assistant professor of zoology and assistant curator in charge of higher fossil vertebrates at the museum, is at the San Juan basin of Northern New Mexico studying vertebrate paleontology.
Tuesday
8 **p.m.**—Faculty Club square dance. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ridgway; hosts. Pat Beedles; caller.
8:30 p.m.—Fireworks display.Memorial Stadium.
8-9 p.m.-Hour dance.Kansas Union.Informal.Dance band.
6 p.m.-Corbin Hall picnic.
Wednesday
Classes dismissed.
Thursday
4 p.m.—KU Lecture Series, Forum Room, Kansas Room.
6:30 p.m.—Bus leaves Robinson Gym for "Blossom Time" at Starlight Theater. Reservation.
Intramural softball—Pharm. Chemicals vs. Firebirds; Hicks vs. Betas
8 p.m.—"Antigone." University Theatre.
6 p.m.—Faculty Club. Family Night buffet supper. Mr. and Mrs.
James Gunn; hosts.
AS THE SUMMER progresses Prof. Clemens and his party will work along the contact between the Cretaceous deposits and the overlying geological formations all the way northward to Montana.
One principal objective is to look (Continued on page 8)
Independence Here,
No School Tomorrow
The independence will be short-lived, however, since classes will resume Thursday.
It is only apropos that KU students will receive their independence on Independence Day as there will be no classes tomorrow, in order to celebrate July 4.
Regents Request $17.3 Million For KU In 1963-64
The KU budget for the coming fiscal year took a step nearer completion over the weekend as the Kansas Board of Regents announced that it will request a $17.3 million appropriation for KU.
The figure is a 6.2 per cent increase ($1.1 million) over the appropriation for the 1963 fiscal year, which started Sunday, and runs until June 30. 1963.
reed said the Board reduced KU's original request of $17,378,549 by $87,799. The Board of Regents request will be submitted to the November meeting of the Kansas legislature.
Clyde Reed, Parsons, chairman of the Board of Regents, said the increase in the request is based on higher projected enrollments. The Board will review the requests at an October meeting in light of actual fall enrollment.
Overall, the Regent's requests for the seven state-supported schools totalled $42,508,843. This is a $3.8 million, or 9.8 per cent, increase over the appropriation granted by the legislature for the 1963 fiscal year.
INCLUDED in the Regent's request is about $12 million for salaries and $336,000 for capital improvements - regular maintenance, new pedestrian walks, resurfacing, stage curtains, construction of a steam tunnel, and construction of a service road. It does not include major construction projects.
Reed said a full-time enrollment of 34,150 is expected at the five state institutions of higher learning and the KU Medical School in the fall semester of 1963. This compares with a projected enrollment of 32,366 this fall. This year the combined enrollment was 30,355.
Requests for new faculty positions were granted on a ratio of one to each additional 17 students at KU and Kansas State, and a ratio of one to 20 for the other three state colleges.
(Continued on page 8)
Bombs Set For Stadium
Memorial Stadium will be filled tomorrow night with more fireworks than it has had since last fall's Missouri football game.
The fireworks this time will be the real thing, not the fireworks ejected from clashing helmets and bone-crushing tackles.
THE FIREWORKS display is being sponsored by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and will start at 8:30 p.m. Advance tickets are on sale at 25 cents. Tickets at the gate tomorrow night will be 50 cents.
Approximately $1,500 worth of fireworks have been purchased for the big Independence Day show which draws about 10,000 persons annually.
Both aerial and ground displays will be featured during the show, Chamber of Commerce officials said. Some of the favorite ground displays have been retained and several new ones added. Some new type aerial bombs also have been added for this year's show.
Advance ticket sale locations are: Lawrence National, First National and Douglas County State banks, Bob Harrell Texaco, Round Corner Drug, Royal College shoe store, Elrdidge Hotel, Zimmerman's Hardware, Raffelock's Surplus Store, Kief's Record at the Mall, Eldon's Mobile. The latter will be open all day July 4.
Page 2
Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, July 3, 1962
A Necessary Role
The University of Kansas received an unique award last week. Its students did not receive the award, nor the faculty, but the alumni did.
The award was given by the United States Steel Foundation for the most increased alumni support among all the colleges and universities in the United States and carried a stipend of $5,000.
CHANCELLOR W. CLARKE WESCOE announced that the money would be used to advance alumni relations to keep with the spirit in which the USSF made the prize money available.
During 1960-61 the KU Alumni Association jumped 60 per cent in the number of alumni contributors and 103 per cent in the dollar support from the alumni.
Money from alumni helps the University in many ways.
DONATIONS GO into the Greater University Fund which is administered by the KU Endowment Association very carefully. Many of the donations are designated for special purposes by the contributors.
Many donors designate their money for the loan fund, from which students needing financial help can borrow to help them secure a college education. Other donations go for scholarships, art works for the museum, books for the Library and for research projects.
Money which is not designated for a particular
purpose is placed in a reserve fund to be used in times of emergency. In case a particular department needs additional equipment and the money is not available, this reserve fund can be used.
SOMETIMES A PROFESSOR may be asked to read a paper he has written at an important conference. Money from the reserve fund can be used to finance his trip.
The KU alumni's contribution to the KU campus and its students is undeterminable. The earmarks of its tangible contributions are all around us; for example, nine scholarship halls which were built totally from alumni donations.
Its intangible contributions are the many students who owe their college education to scholarships and loans which the alumni have made available through their contributions.
KU OWES MUCH to its alumni, for they have done an outstanding job in supporting the university, and all hopes are that the enthusiasm will be continued. We are sure it will.
Fred Ellsworth, the executive secretary of the KU Alumni Association, best describes the role the alumni play. Their support, he says, "makes the difference between a real fine university and an ordinary one."
KU has fine alumni support and is definitely a "real fine university."
Steve Clark
An Educated Person's Values
By Mrs. Rachel VanderWerf
(Editor's note: Recently the Journal of Chemical Education carried this guest editorial by Ms. Van Dusen, of the chairman of the KU department of chemistry. The mother of six, she speaks from both conviction and experience. These are re-printed here with the permission of the editor of the Journal.)
A personal library is one of life's greatest possessions. This is the kind of statement no reader of the "Journal of Chemical Education" will argue with. It ranks along with politicians' remarks in favor of love, motherhood, and lower taxes. But (as with politicians) an educator's actions speak louder than his words, and actions often belie the scientist-educator's belief in this ideal. The plain statement of fact is that most chemistry teachers do not encourage their students to accumulate libraries.
And why not?
"BOOKS ARE expensive and students cannot afford them."
Students can afford cars and clothes - often more and better
than their professors! They can afford fraternity dues, corsages, week-end "blasts." And we are all glad they can have this fun side of college. But to accept their frivolous spending of money without question while encouraging a penny-pinching attitude toward the tools of their profession is to abdicate the unique responsibility of the college. Must teachers fall in with the pattern set on Madison Avenue for American culture?
Like some of you, I was a child during the depression. Yet our family's favorite Saturday afternoon excursion was to Muething's Book Store in Columbus, Ohio. Today's students, if they have not had the opportunity to absorb a reverence for books from their parents, surely have a right to expect to gain it from their teachers.
"Book collecting is all very well for literature students, but chemistry books go out of date."
OF COURSE they do. McPherson and Henderson is out of date, and if I want to read an up-to-date exposition of atomic structure I
look it up elsewhere. But McPherson and Henderson still has an honored place on my bookshelves.
Dr. McPherson autographed my copy when I was a freshman. Four years later, when he was acting president of Ohio State, he handed me my diploma. Al Garrett, Larry Quill, and Conrad Fernelius lectured to me with their copies of that same book on the table before them. I could not give up my copy of McPherson and Henderson. It is too important a part of my life.
"But today's students, with well-equipped libraries available, do not need to own books."
I RECALL HEARING of a college professor who wrote the publisher for a second complimentary copy of a certain text. The first, he said, was so popular among his students that he usually could not even locate it. So if the publisher would only send him another, he planned to chain it to his laboratory desk where it could never be taken away.
Not need books? A scholar worthy of the name wants them.
Worth Repeating
Research . . . has become a badge of honor, an excuse for the flight from teaching—and a sign that despite all our lip service to liberal, enlightening, and philosophical learning, we find individual and general security only in the trappings of specialization. And this wholesale mania for research as a self-justifying activity, without regard to its need or its object, has produced a corresponding folly in our culture-at-large—the no less deplorable cult of creativity. Creativity, which has come to be equated with happiness, is seen as the counterpart and complement of research, the complete article as against the fragmentary, the source of private pleasure as against the mere industry that is required for earning one's daily bread. — Jacques Barzun
Outlets for the expression of opinion by students are always needed. The need is especially great today when mounting enrollments tend to isolate the student, to make him feel he is more a cog in a machine than part of a continuing educational process. Student newspapers provide forums in which all kinds of problems are discussed, and not just by the relative few who serve as editors.
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But such a forum functions properly only in an atmosphere where the free expression of ideas—including ideas that are critical of the status quo, unpopular ideas—is encouraged. Of course it requires forbearance to grant freedom of expression to students hardly dry behind the ears, who may use this privilege to question the motives and abilities of distinguished scholars and educators. Of course it may demand patience beyond the ordinary to concede that the student critic—however wrong-headed he may be—should be permitted to express his opinions.—John M. Harrison
An educated man is not merely a technician, a manipulator of test tubes, a researcher who knows how to look for articles through a library index. He is a person who highly prizes learning for its own sake and who cherishes the evidences of learning. You sell the teaching profession tragically short when you apologize to students for asking them to buy books. You should be inspiring them to want to do this. Books are a thinking man's tools. We need students who are proud to own books and who delight in using them well.
My job right now is raising children. I expect to pay dearly for their college education. In fact, college will be the largest single expense in our all-time family budget. I do not begrudge this. I am willingly giving up bigger and better cars and houses along with interesting foreign travel. But I do want my children to get an honest education — not just a technical re-tooling. I want them to graduate with the proper perspective on creative ideas and ephemeral pleasures, on books and cashmere sweaters. I want—I expect—them to gain from you, their teachers, an educated person's set of values.
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Steve Clark and
Karl Koch ... Co-Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Bonnie McCullough and Bill Woodburn, Co-Business Mgrs.
the took world
THE ENEMY WITHIN, by Robert F. Kennedy (Popular Library, 50 cents)—the recent best-seller by today's attorney general. Kennedy became somewhat of a celebrity as chief counsel of the Senate Select Committee on Improper Activities in the Labor or Management Field, and his book deals with such investigations as those concerning James Hoffa of the Teamsters.
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WEBSTER'S NEW WORLD DICTIONARY OF THE AMERICAN LANGUAGE (Popular Library, 50 cents)—632 pages that should be of great help to university students engaged in writing English themes, term papers, etc. The volume is based on the college edition of Webster.
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COUNT LUCKNER, THE SEA DEVIL, by Lowell Thomas (Popular Library, 50 cents)—an incredible story of an adventurer who sailed under many flags, hunted kangaroo in Australia, was a prizefighter, wrestler and beachcomber, bodyguard to the president of Mexico, and blockade-runner of the entire Allied fleet in World War I.
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DICTIONARY-DICCIONARIO, compiled by Carlos Castillo and Otto F. Bond (Washington Square Press, 60 cents)—a new edition of a Spanish-English, English-Spanish dictionary. The volume is authorized by the University of Chicago.
HOW TO BE ACCEPTED BY YOUR COLLEGE, by Benjamin Fine (Popular Library, 75 cents)—a new edition of the well known book by the Pulitzer prize-winning writer on education. The book has been praised as valuable for parents who have children contemplating college entrance.
HOW TO BUILD A BETTER VOCABULARY, by Maxwell Nurnberg and Morris Rosenblum (Popular Library, 50 cents)—a guide designed to enrich the reader's knowledge of words. The book includes actual vocabulary tests from university and Civil Service examinations.
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THE FORTUNES OF CAPTAIN BLOOD, by Rafael Sabatint (Popular Library, 35 cents)—a swashbuckler, first issued in the 1930s, about the dashing English pirate. Light and superficial, it should provide good summer reading for persons who want escape.
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A DICTIONARY OF SYNONYMS AND ANTONYMS, by Joseph Devlin (Popular Library, 75 cents)—enlarged edition of standard reference work of World Publishing Company. The volume contains a 5,000-word pronunciation guide.
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BILLY BUDD, FORETOPMAN, by Herman Melville (Popular Library, 50 cents)—both the Melville novel and the play by Louis O. Coxe and Robert Chapman are included in this new paperback. The story itself is the last work of Melville, a grim story of a young British seaman and a malignant officer.
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TO APPOMATTOX, by Burke Davis (Popular Library, 75 cents)—a novel about the nine days preceding the end of the Civil War. A Literary Guild selection of 1959, the book won high praise from Saturday Review, Baltimore Sun, Detroit News, among others.
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THE ADVENTURES OF SHERLOCK HOLMES, by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle (Popular Library, 35 cents)—a compilation of some of the better-known tales of the famous detective, including "The Red-Headed League," "A Case of Identity," etc.
THE NEW MATHEMATICS, by Irving Adler (Signet Science Library, 60 cents))—an explanation of mathematical concepts evolving from addition, subtraction, multiplication and division into such terms as group, ring, field and isomorphism.
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A HISTORY OF RUSSIA, by John Lawrence (Signet Mentor, 75 cents)—a study which stresses major forces and individuals in Russia history. The author goes back to the tribal cultures, the rise of Kiev, the coming of Genghis Khan, the strenthening of Poland; the break-up of ruling families. He describes the emergence of Russia under Ivan and Peter, the social revolution of the 19th century, and the recent rise of the Soviet state.
MATHEMATICS IN EVERYDAY THINGS, by William C. Vergara (Signet Library, 75 cents)—a research engineer's examinations of such subjects as number theory, Euclidean geometry, and everyday matters such as the division of the day into 24 hours.
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MAO TSE-TUNG, edited by Anne Fremantle (Signet Mentor, 75 cents)—an anthology of the writings of the leader of China. The volume is a paperback exclusive assembled by a woman who has been an editor for the General Assembly of the U.N. and the writer of several books. The book is divided according to historical periods of the Chinese Communist party. Most of the writings come from Mao's "Selected Works."
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COMMUNIST CHINA'S STRATEGY IN THE NUCLEAR AGE, by Alice Langley Hsich (Prentice-Hall Spectrum, $2.25) an analysis of China as a potential nuclear power. The author discusses China's governmental system, the development of Chinese military thinking and doctrine, the decision to develop nuclear weapons, the impact of nuclear warfare upon foreign policy, and what we might expect from China as a nuclear power. The book is a Rand Corp. research study.
Museum Shows New Art Works
The recent gifts and acquisitions of the Art Museum are now on display in a special summer exhibition from 8 a.m. to 3:45 p.m. Monday through Saturday and 1:30-4:45 p.m. on Sunday, reports Gerald Bernstein, acting director of the museum
The exhibit represents the entire year's acquisitions and varies from the Egyptian sarcophagus male head which dates back to 300 B.C. to the contemporary, represented by a painting "The Cathedral," by Rene Portocarrero painted in Cuba in 1954.
VARIOUS PERIODS in art history are represented and according to Bernstein, it is the variety that makes the exhibit unique.
The Renaissance is represented in both a religious way and a secular way. The religious aspect is displayed by paintings of two saints, St. Joseph and St. Anthony, by Giovanna Martini da Udine, who painted them during the 16th century in Italy. The secularism is represented by burss of Vitalio and Nero which were made by Pietro Tacca during the second half of the 16th century.
The Orient is portrayed by a bust of Kwan Yin, the goddess of mercy, which was made during the Sui Dynasty in the seventh century. This work is a gift of the Elizabeth M. Watson Fund of the Endowment Association.
Also on display is Seymour Lipton's "Avenger" which is a gift of the senior class of 1961.
Lawson New ISU Coach
Wes Santee, KU's former great miler whose school record was broken by Bill Dotson last month, will take charge of the Jayhawker track program effective Aug. 1.
Head Coach Bill Easton is in Malaya on a state department-sponsored trip and will not return to the United States until September.
KU was left without a coach when Bob Lawson, assistant track coach at KU for the past two years, was named head track and field coach at Iowa State University at Ames, replacing Burl Berry, who resigned.
Lawson is considered one of the finest all-around track performers ever developed at Southern California. He consistently scored high in national decathlon competition, despite the fact he was primarily a hurdler.
He attended high school at Aberdeen, Wash., where he earned allstate football selection at end in 1954. He came to Kansas from Oregon State where he served one year as assistant coach, while earning a master's degree in education. He was a freshman coach the previous year at Southern California.
New Bids Offered On Library Work
Improvement of Watson Library physical facilities is closer to completion this week after re-bidding on contracts for plumbing, heating, and air-conditioning.
The low bid, by a Lawrence construction company, is $280,280. Keith Lawton, vice chancellor for physical plant operations, said he expects the contract to be awarded sometime this week. Three other firms made bids.
Contracts for general improvement, electrical work, and work on the stacks have already been awarded. A bid of 5,280 has been given for new walkways, steps, and pavement widening in the building and grounds area.
KU Grad To Ethiopia
A KU graduate will accompany three other newsmen on a U.S. State Department trip to Ethiopia to hold seminars on American newspaper reporting methods.
He is George L. Brown Jr., a noted Colorado journalist and the first Negro Colorado state senator. He was elected in 1956.
free JULY 4
CNIC
PICNIC, ANYONE?—Here Marcia Myers, Topeka senior, puts the finishing touches on a bulletin board display telling of the Corbin Hall picnic tomorrow. Looking on is Mary Nan Seamman, Tarkio, Mo., senior. About 200 women are expected to attend the picnic.
Corbin Women Plan July 4th Celebration
The picnic will start at 6 p.m. so that the women can attend the fireworks display sponsored by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce to be held in Memorial Stadium at 8:30 p.m.
What's a Fourth of July without a picnic? That's how the women of Corbin Hall feel, so they are going to have a picnic tomorrow west of Potter Lake.
THERE WILL BE recreation provided at the picnic, according to Mary Nan Scamman, the picnic chairman. 'If the girls will wear
sports clothes and come to the picnic in the spirit of the holiday, we anticipate that everyone will enjoy the food and fun," Miss Scamman said.
The picnic committee is Cathy Cochran, arrangements; Linda Brehm, food; Sara Woodburn, recreation; Jackie Hawkins, bulletin board; Carol McCoy, invitations, and Marcia Myers, bulletin board.
The food will be served as box lunches and will be free.
The plans are made, the women are ready and one thing's missing—sorry chaps, its for women only.
Cancer Scientist Studies Teen-age Smoking Reasons
By Louis Cassels United Press International
WASHINGTON — Parents who don't want their children to smoke had better give up the habit themselves.
Tuesday, July 3. 1962 Summer Session Kansan Page 3
Why do they do it? This question especially interested Dr. Daniel Horn, a cancer society scientist who helped to make one of the pioneering studies linking smoking to lung cancer.
This stern and widely-unwelcome advice comes from the American Cancer Society. More accurately, it stands out in the findings of a survey conducted by the society among high school students.
One boy out of five begins smoking by the time he's in the ninth grade. By the senior year of high school, 44 per cent of the boys are smoking. Girls are slightly less likely to smoke, but 29 per cent of them are lighting up gaspers before they're out of high school.
The survey showed that millions of teen-agers are cultivating the cigarette habit, despite all of the medical warnings of recent years that it may contribute to lung cancer or heart disease.
Taking all grades and both sexes into account, approximately one-third of our high school youngsters are regular cigarette smokers.
Dr. Wescoe was named to a four-year term on the board of college education and church vocations last week at Detroit.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe has been elected a lay leader of the newly-merged Lutheran Church of America.
Wescoe To Position
There were more than 200 pastors and laymen named to various key agencies of the church at the merger convention.
Dr. Horn could understand how adults, hooked to the habit, might find endless excuses for not breaking it. But he was appalled by the sight of so many youngsters deliberately developing the same hazardous addiction. Through carefully constructed questions which were asked of all the young people in the survey, he sought to determine what motivated them to smoke.
The findings can only be disquieting to any parent who has clung to the notion that he can warn his children off cigarettes, while continuing to use them himself.
The "most important" single influence in determining whether a youngster smokes, Dr. Horn found, is "whether or not his parents smoke."
In statistical terms, a youth is twice as likely to begin smoking in high school if both his parents smoke than he is if neither parent smokes.
"What is most revealing," says Dr. Horn, "is that if one or both parents have given up smoking, the rate of student smoking drops down to about the same level as among children whose parents have never smoked."
There are a lot more figures of the same general tenor. What they add up to, says Dr. Horn, is that "children's smoking is largely dependent on parental example."
Dr. Horn hopes that this finding may serve as "a powerful tool to the modification of adult smoking behavior."
"Quite apart from the effects of smoking on the health of adults," he says, "the fact that parental smoking is an important factor in teen-age smoking poses to each parent the question: 'Do I want my children to smoke?'"
He suspects that some parents, who wouldn't give up cigarettes for their own health's sake, may do so for their children's sake.
Vice-Chancellors In New Positions
Four administrators officially became vice chancellors of the University of Kansas Sunday, but stepped into their new tasks yesterday morning.
James R. Surface, former dean of the KU Business School, is now vice chancellor and dean of faculties. He spent Wednesday and Thursday at Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind., conferring with persons who have the same responsibilities that he now has.
George B. Smith, former dean of the University, is now vice chancellor for institutional planning with responsibilities for summer sessions, institutional research, planning council, extension and military affairs.
Raymond Nichols, former executive secretary of the University is now vice chancellor for finance with responsibility for budget, the controller's office and personnel. Nichols is vacationing in Europe and will not return until later in the month.
Keith Lawton, former administrative assistant to the chancellor for plant operations, is now vice chancellor for operations with responsibility for physical plant operation, traffic and safety and plans and procedures for new construction.
Wiley Mitchell, former associate dean of the Business School, is now acting dean of the school, replacing Surface.
The Surface position is the first addition to the University's central administration since 1946.
A nap, my friend, is a brief period of sleep which overtakes superanuated persons when they endeavor to entertain unwelcome visitors or to listen to scientific lectures.—George Bernard Shaw
Prof. Leone Has Book Published
Charles A. Leone, professor of zoology, is the editor of a book published this week on "Ionizing Radiations and Immune Processes."
The 518-page volume contains 18 papers presented at an international symposium of 150 immunologists, protein chemists, physiologists, geneticists and other medical and biological scientists. Dr. Leone was chairman of the symposium, which met on the campus last Sept. under Atomic Energy Commission sponsorship.
The book was published by Gordon and Breach, New York science publishers.
Tax Bite
NEW YORK — (UPI) Total income of an average production worker with a wife and two children nearly doubled in the period 1947-60, according to the Tax Foundation, Inc.
But in the meantime, the foundation added, his federal income tax liability rose nearly four times.
Shoe Sale
Ladies' Shoes
Hi-Heel - Med - Stacked - Flats
Barefoot Sandals
All Colors and Styles
Reg. to $12.99
Now $2.88 to $7.88
Men's Shoes
Loafers and Oxfords Reg. to $18.99 Now 4.88 to 9.88
Children's Shoes
Leather and Canvas
Poll-Parrot and Scamperoo
Reg. to $7.99
Now 2.88 to 4.88
Acme Cowboy Boots Factory 2nd Reg. to $21.95 Now $12.99
R
REDMAN'S SHOES
815 Mass.
Where People Shop for Quality at a Price
Page 4
Summer Session Kansan
Tuesday, July 3, 1962
Camp Notes
Engineering
Bv David Hall
Despite its reputation as the newest-offered field of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp, the engineering division is quickly making its unique and educational opportunities known.
The freshman division is comprised of 15 boys from Missouri and Kansas under the leadership of Dr. Fred Smithmeyer.
KU Meeting On Welfare
County and state welfare officials will discuss the 1962 Manpower Development and Training Act and other legislation at Kansas University's seventh annual Social Welfare Workshop July 11-13.
The cooperative role of the counties and the state in relation to new federal legislation and regulations will be discussed by Marvin Lawson, state director of social welfare.
Merrit W. Buffon, executive director of the State Labor Department employment security division, will speak on the Manpower Development and Training Act.
Alfred E. Poe, U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare regional representative, will speak on "Reasons for Federal Welfare Proposals." Poe is with the Bureau of Family Service in Kansas City, Mo.
Two other speakers and their subjects are Thaine D. McCormick, director and executive officer, State Board for Vocational Education: "Vocational Education and the Individual," and James H. Morrison, training program planner, Western Auto, Kansas City, Mo.: "New Perspective in Administration."
A total of 125 county welfare directors, deputies, case supervisors and others are expected to attend the meeting. It is sponsored by the State Department of Social Welfare and KU Extension.
Research Grant To Prof. Huyser
Earl S. Huyser, associate professor of chemistry at KU, has received a $14,000 renewal grant to continue studies on "Reactions of Free Radicals in Solution."
The two-year grant is provided by the Petroleum Research Fund of the American Chemical Society. The study is beginning its third year.
Free radicals are reactive chemical species that participate in a number of organic reactions. In this study Prof. Huyser is investigating certain phases of free radical addition reactions and factors influencing the rate of addition of free radicals to unsaturated compounds.
Prof. Huyser, a specialist in organic reactions, has done extensive research with free radicals under several other grants. He is assisted in the PRF grant by J. Dale Tallaferre, Rosendale, Mo., graduate student.
But Not Fire Hydrants
LANCASTER, Pa. — (UPI) — Lawns, hedges and trees on private property are out of bounds to dogs here even if they are on leashes because of complaints of canine bad manners.
The city council acting at the request of Warden Winfield Noden changed an ordinance banning even leashed dogs from the greenery unless they have a property owner's consent.
Look Your Very Best
DOWNTOWN
Stadium
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1033 Mass.
Hours 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
6 Days a Week
The intent of the six weeks at the camp is to enable prospective engineers to receive a view of as many different fields of engineering as possible. Some of the subjects covered range from the more standard civil and electrical engineering to the more recently developed fields of computer, calculators and nuclear engineering.
Comprising about one-fifth of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp are the 200 art campers ranging in age from 12 to 18. The art group is the second largest in the camp.
The art campers are offered a wide selection of courses taught by many well qualified KU instructors. The curriculum consists of jewelry, sculpture, oil painting, watercolor, design and color cartooning, pencil drawing, fashion illustration, pen and ink drawing, advertising design, design techniques, figure sketch, nature drawing, lettering, design in three dimensions and interior design.
The comprehensive lecture and laboratory sessions are presented by professors of the University. These lectures and laboratories are supplemented by weekly field trips to large engineering installations located in this area.
With the age of the engineer permanently here, the Engineering Division of the camp faces a bright future of enjoyment and service.
Art
By Sara Lynn Sherrill and Janie Oakes
This variety gives the interested student a chance to become more aware of the many phases of art and to expand his interests. It helps him to decide what field in art he might wish to follow later.
So What's New?
CHICAGO — (UPI) — Police Supt. Orlando Wilson has hired 38 persons who met these qualifications "college education, neat appearance, pleasing disposition."
Their jobs? Checking dog licenses.
World Experts to Gather At KU for Soviet Study
The first major conference of the world's top authorities on Soviet agriculture will be at KU Sept. 20-22.
Called by the KU Slavic and Soviet Area Studies program and the International Affairs committee, the meeting will focus on what has been regarded as the major problem area in the Soviet economy. Among the participants will be key national and international figures in the area from institutions of higher learning and from government.
These include Naum Jasny, author of an 837-page, exhaustive study of the economics of Soviet agriculture, now retired from Stanford University's Food Research Institute; Lazar Vulin, U.S. Department of Agriculture specialist on Soviet agriculture, and Alec Nove, London School of Economics and Political Science.
Eisenhower To Tour Europe, July-August
Eisenhower, who will be accompanied by his wife, Mamie, and their two eldest grandchildren, Dwight David and Barbara Ann, will address the World Conference of Teaching Professions in Stockholm July 31.
GETTYSBUGR, Pa. — (UPI)
Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower will leave July 19th on a 44-day tour to at least six European cities, his office has announced.
They will sail from New York on the SS France.
Accompanying the Eisenhowers will be Freeman Gosden of Amos n' Andy fame, his wife and their son. Craig Leigh.
Justice Goes to Trial
LONDON — (UPI) — Jean Justice, 31 admitted yesterday that he denounced robes and posed as a barrister to enter the old Bailey courtroom to get a good seat for a spy trial.
Prof. Nove, considered one of the Western world's leading students of Soviet economics, will remain on the KU campus in the fall semester as Rose Morgan visiting professor of economics.
Roy D. Laird, associate professor of political science who specializes in the political aspects of Soviet agriculture, will direct the conference.
IT IS BEING FINANCED by the KU Slavic and Soviet Area program and the International Affairs Committee, with assistance from the Russian Studies program of the University of Illinois and the American Society of Agronomists.
Prof. Laird said the participants will seek "a consensus as to the present and future health of the Soviet system in light of the problem of agricultural production and the closely related problems of the peasant.
"The future advance of the Soviet economy and polity depends to a very large degree upon whether or not some significant advances can be made in this area," he explained. "Agriculture as a major problem seems to be the common denominator of the whole communist world," he said.
"The seriousness of the problem from the productivity side was shown in Khrushchev's recent announcement that key livestock products are to increase in prices 30 per cent," he said.
Prof. Laird said although the study of Soviet agriculture has distinguished scholars in it, the field nevertheless has been called one of the most neglected areas of Soviet study in relation to its significance. Most of the leading students of Soviet agriculture in the United States and from abroad will be gathered at the KU conference, he said.
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Si O
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Summer Session Kansan Page 5
Single Cell Study Begins On March of Dimes Grant
Commenting on the award, Dr. Virginia Apgar, the Foundation's director of congenital defects research, said, the question of differentiation—how myriads of different cells and tissues that compose a new-born baby are derived from the original single cell, the fertilized ovum—is basic to our understanding of what makes for a normal or abnormal child. Yet we know very little about the mechanisms underlying it.
One of the least understood problems of life—how a baby develops from a single cell, the fertilized egg, during a 9-month stay in the mother's womb—is the basic problem behind a study on chick embryos to be undertaken at KU with a new grant of $40,082 from The National Foundation, March of Dimes.
There is no mystery in one cell multiplying to a trillion. Bacteria do it all the time. A baby, however, not only has trillions of cells made up of hundreds of different kinds, but these cells are arranged in an incredibly complex way to form a recognizable, living entity—the baby. For us, growth is not multiplication; it is differentiated development, and it goes on after birth, too.
Announcement of the grant was made jointly last week by Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe and Basil O'Connor, president of The National Foundation. The project will be directed by Byron S. Wenger, associate professor of anatomy.
THE NEW GRANT to KU, Dr. Apgar pointed out, is one of a number of such grants made with March of Dimes funds to search into the processes, still largely unknown, of differentiation and development. The Foundation's long range concern is with abnormal development, or birth defects.
Specifically the KU investigators will attempt to find a chemical or chemicals possibly involved in a process of embryonic differentiation known as induction.
It has been known for 50 years that in the early stages of embryonic development certain tissues have to capacity to "induce" a neighboring, undifferentiated tissue to develop into a differentiated organ. Thus in a frog or chick embryo, for example, the tissue known as optic vesicle which later forms the greater part of the eye, will induce a contiguous tissue to form the lens. If the vesicle were not there, the lens would not form. If the vesicle were grafted to another part of the body, say, the belly, a lens would be induced from belly skin.
Tuesday, July 3, 1962
Executive Program In Final Week
Four telephone executives are at Kansas University today and tomorrow visiting the KU School of Business' executive development program which is in its final week.
They are: Bill Bowden, American Telephone and Telegraph in New York; Cecil Young, Northwestern Bell Telephone, Omaha, Neb.; Harry Snell, Southwestern Bell of Topeka, and Marvin Davidson, of Southwestern Bell Telephone in St. Louis.
The goal of the four-week program has been to broaden the horizons of business executives through concentrated study and close working association with men of various backgrounds of executive experience.
The topics for study have included policy administration, American business climate, human relations in business administration and financial administration, and management accounting.
There will be a commencement ceremony Thursday noon at the KU Student Union. Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe will present the certificates and deliver an address.
THE EFFECT of a wide variety of nucleotides on tissue differentiation will be tested by placing these on the spinal cord or nearby areas of chick embryos. The experiments which show interesting results will be repeated using radioactively labelled nucleotides. This would more accurately indicate whether the nucleotides actually enter the reacting tissue in the course of the inductive process.
Prof. Wenger and his associates will explore the possibility that the inducing material is one of a large and important group of substances known as nucleotides. Nucleotides also are the building blocks of nucleic acids, the genetic material of life.
How this is done is not known. Presumably there is an organizing substance that passes from the inducing tissue to the receiving tissue and causes the latter to differentiate into a specific organ.
"To pinpoint the chemical nature of the inducing substance is the first and difficult step in understanding how induction occurs." Dr. Apgar said. "And to understand induction is perhaps the most promising approach to understanding the nature of tissue differentiation which is the most challenging task now facing biology and medicine.
"Birth defects are results of abnormal differentiation. The National
Foundation is vitally concerned in the efforts of scientists to come to grips with the basic forces that shape the development, normal or abnormal, of the human body.
Members of Prof. Wenger's research team will be Marjorie Z. Newmark, research associate; and Stephen G. Perry, 1533 8th Ave., East Moline, Ill., and Mrs. Gwendolyn Turner, 1725 Ohio, Lawrence, graduate students in anatomy.
Cmdr. Lewis has served $21\frac{1}{2}$ years in the navy and before coming to KU he was on the Joint U.S. Military Aid Group at Athens, Greece, and was chief technical officer and technical adviser to the Royal Hellenic Navy. He also has served on destroyers in both the Pacific and the Atlantic.
"Our grant to support Prof. Wenger's basic research is a reflection of this concern."
A noon luncheon was held in the Kansas Union Friday to honor the retirement of Cmdr. F. A. Lewis, executive officer and associate professor of naval science here since Aug. 23, 1958.
Officer Honored At Noon Luncheon
A teacher in the University of Kansas School of Medicine since 1951, Prof. Wenger will remain on the Lawrence campus in the new department of comparative biochemistry and physiology when the medical school is consolidated in Kansas City in September.
His doctoral studies at Washington University in St. Louis, Mo., were in experimental embryology. For two years he held a U.S. Public Health Service postdoctoral fellowship there in ultramicrochemical techniques, which are necessary for study of the biochemistry of the minute amounts of tissues available in a small embryo.
His decorations include the Commendation Medal, Purple Heart and Navy Unit Commendation. He has received the following campaign medals: American Defense, European-Middle Eastern Campaign, Asiatic-Pacific Area Campaign with nine stars, American Area Campaign, World War II Victory Medal, Navy Occupation Service Medal and Philippine Liberation with two stars.
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Page 6
Summer Session Kansan
Tuesday, July 3. 1962
- The Bill Dotson Story -
Bill Dotson is Bill Easton's prize and joy.
Dotson became one of the nation's top milers and the Big Eight's first sub-four minute miler when he ran 3:59 at the National AAU meet nine days ago.
WHEN DOTSON BROKE the four-minute barrier. Easton was not there. The Kansas track coach would probably gladly have given his right arm to watch Billy run, but he is in Malaya on a state department tour using his talents and reputation to build good will for our country. That is the type of guy Bill Easton is.
We would have given our right arm to see the expression on Eas-
lows no freshmen meets except postals, he ran against the clock alone. He won the 880, 1000, mile and two-mile runs in the Big Eight indoor postal and the mile and two-mile outdoors. His fastest time in the mile was 4:16.1.
HE MISSED the cross-country season his sophomore year, but ran during the indoor and outdoor seasons finishing second in the 880 and third in the mile indoors and winning the mile outdoors. His fastest mile time was 4:09.5 in a triangular meet with Stanford and San Jose.
When cross-country season started his junior year, Dotson was there. Both Dotson and Coach Easton believe cross-country work is essential for a good distance runner,
terviewing the "quiet lad" and walking out of the interview with a pad full of no notes whatsoever and having to write an article, shall we use a favorite journalistic term, "off the wall."
Dotson was "the story" this year, however, and he even developed into a conversationalist. Our own personal nickname for Dotson was "invincible."
came at the national championships. During the indoor and outdoor seasons, Dotson became a "point man." He had to sacrifice any "personal glory" for the good of the team. Coach Easton switched him around from the 440, 880, mile and two-mile so that the team could pick up more points.
At the indoor meet which KU won by 11/12 of a point Dotson won the mile and then came back to win the two-mile. Most people thought Dotson would unleash a blazing mile at the Big Eight, but Dotson was running only to win. He ran no harder than he had too, and as a result won with his slowest time in several years, 4:20.9. He did, however, conserve his strength to allow him to double in the 880.
AND THAT WAS WHAT HE was, almost. Time-and-time again we watched him step to the starting line knowing that he was going to win. One could tell by looking at Dotson he knew he was going to win and that's exactly what he was going to do.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
nothing, because of his devotion to the team.
He was run-down and at a low physical ebb. Easton prescribed lighter workouts and Dotson responded. He returned to his previous peak.
WHILE WE THINK OF DOTSON as "invincible," he is not. There are still four or five better milers than he! Dotson's superiors are all older than he. He is now 21 years old and still has some maturing to do.
Dotson says he can go lower than 3:59. That's his present goal. The future holds many opportunities in store for Dotson, one which may be the title "America's top miler." The invincible tag would really fit then.
ton's face when he heard the news. Dotson has always been Easton's boy. The coach went out on a limb after the NCAA meet and predicted that his boy would break four-minutes. As usual Dotson didn't let his coach down.
ton's face when he heard the news.
By Steve Clark
THE STORY OF DOTSON is a real success story and one that can't all be told at one sitting. We got part of the "Bill Dotson" story bit-by-bit from Easton, because he always likes to talk about his boy Billy.
Four years ago Dotson was a good high school miler. His times were in the 4:20's which is good for high school, but yet, no key to the sub-four minute mile.
STUDENTS!
DOTSON HAD A CHANCE at San Romani during his sophomore year at the KU Relays. San Romani had come to KU and then transferred to Wichita University. In what still is remembered as one of the most exciting Glenn Cunningham 1500-meter races, Dotson edged ahead of San Romani coming down the stretch to win in a photo finish.
While Dotson "tried the mile" and succeeded, a Wichita East High School lad by the name of Archie San Romani, Jr., was receiving all the attention. San Romani's father, Archie, Sr., had been a great miler for Emporia and sportswriters were predicting him to break four-minutes. He hasn't yet.
A year later Dotson still listed his greatest track thrill outdoors as "beating Archie San Romani". At the NCAA and NAAU meets this year, Dotson beat San Romani again as the now Oregon miler did not place in either as Dotson finished third and fourth respectively.
BIS JUNIOR YEAR he placed second in the state with a 4:28 time and his senior year he dipped to 4:20.8 to become the state Class A mile champion.
Hew did Dotson get interested in the mile. "I had a cousin who was a year older than I who was a miler at Concordia," Dotson says. "He enjoyed running and was their number one miler so I thought I would like to try the mile. I never had any desire to run the sprints.
As a high school sophomore at Jamestown he finished fifth in the Class BB state meet with a time of 4:43. He moved into the Class A bracket his junior and senior years by attending Concordia High School.
Dotson looked as if he might be a "comer" his freshman year at KU Since the Big Eight conference al-
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DOTSON WAS INVICIBLE. He ran to win, and usually did. Suddenly though, Dotson was no longer invincible. The Jayhawkers went to San Jose and Dotson was beaten in the mile. They traveled to Southern Illinois and Dotson again lost. The Big Eight meet came around and Dotson who had won the two previous outdoor mile championships lost to Mike Fleming of Nebraska.
Dotson went through a season of cross-country winning the Big Eight and not losing a race until the NCAA. Before the NCAA, Easton told me, "I think we have the NCAA cross-country champion," and for the team, "we have a real good chance."
When Easton talks about a good freshman prospect he invariably says, "He will really come-around after cross-country season."
THE RACE HAD BEEN held at Lansing, Mich., on a cold day and the Jayhawkers had their inevitable "cold day." They had been hot as firecrackers, and their one bad day
It was a sad day in Mudville when the teletype machines typed out the words saying KU had finished fifth and Dotson placed 20th.
What was wrong with Dotson was the $64,000 Question. Dotson had nothing to say. Coach Easton finally discovered that Dotson had not been feeling well. He had said
KU's top cross-country man that year was Billy Mills who won the Big Eight while Dotson finished fifth. Missing cross-country the year before had hurt Dotson and Easton said "he is going to have to work hard to catch up."
DURING HIS JUNIOR YEAR Dotson won the Big Eight indoor mile and came back to place fourth in the 880. He repeated as outdoor mile champion and came back to place fourth in the two-mile. At the NCAA meet he finished second to Daryl Burleson with a 4:02.9, his fastest time until his 4:00.5 at the NCAA this year.
This year was the "big one" for Dotson, his senior year. He had been elected both cross-country and track captain, the first time this had happened since Bob Karnes had held both positions in 1949-50.
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Dotson was a good choice, because he is a leader. The respect he has by his teammates comes from his "Let's do, not talk" policy. When Dotson says anything it's important, and usually everyone listens.
COACH EASTON WAS READY for the big year. Everytime this writer dropped by the track office Easton would say, "If you want somebody to write a story on, write it on Dotson. You watch, that boy's going to be great. He's going to break four-minutes."
This writer remembered an experience the year before when in-
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Tuesday, July 3, 1962
Summer Session Kansan
Page 7
CLASSIFIED ADS
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GUNS: Lawrence Firearms Co. New and used guns and ammo plus complete catalog service. If we haven't got it, we'll get it. 1346 Ohio (14th & Ohio)
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Two metric wrenches. VI 3-6537. 7-6
Used baby buggy and walnut bookcase headboard. Both in good condition. See at 1938 Maple Lane or call VI 3-5019 after 6 at p.m.
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Siamese Kittens. Excellent breeding.
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Dog Sale: Toy Terrier puppies, 4 lb. par-
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HAPPY SHOPPING always at Grant's Drive-In Pet Center — most complete pet shop. PET phone 2921. Modern self-service. Open 8 to 6:30 p.m. week days. tf
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Fast neat accurate typing of themes and
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Experienced typist, 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter accurate service rates. Resumes Mrs. Barlow, 2047 Yale Rd. Phone tf 1-2648.
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new beautifully decorated furnished bachelor apartments. All new refrigerators, stoves and kitchens. $1/2 blocks from Union. Private parking, private entrance. $30 to $65. For appointment phone VI 3-8534. tf
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New ceramic tile and laundry facilities.
$^{2}$ $_{1/2}$ blocks from campus.
Garage available. Available 1st of
August. Price reasonable. Phone VI 3-
7830. 7-10
Rooms for Men: Singles & doubles, pri-
ania or call VI S-4092
2 room furnished apartment. For couples
3 p.m. VI 3-4168
7-6
Nice sized rooms . . . apartment. Private bath and private entrance. In excellent neighborhood. Within walking distance to hotel. Month water, paid. Phone VI 2-1583. 7-3
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties,
Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles,
Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
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EVERYONE READS AND USES WANT ADS
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D&G
- Transmission Repairs
Does Most Everything To Put Your Car in Top Running Condition!
TUNE UP
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- Complete Tune-up or Overhaul
- Electronic Wheel Balancing & Aligning
1/2 block east of Haskell St.
CHECK UP
- Tail Pipes and Mufflers Installed
- East 12th Street
- Brake Adjusting and Relining
- Repair all types of automotive air-conditioning
D&G
Automotive
Don Barnett
Glen Freeman
WISE SHOPPERS KNOW...
IT'S SMART TO READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS OF LOCAL MERCHANTS IN OUR NEWSPAPER
THE BIGGEST BARGAINS APPEAR HERE!
©
Comparative shopping is smart shopping . . . and it's easy to compare prices and take advantage of sales, when you read the advertisements of our local merchants regularly in this paper.
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
VI 3-2700, Ext. 376
Page 8
Summer Session Kansan
Tuesday, July 3, 1962
16 New Members Appointed to GUF
Sixteen new members have been appointed to the Advisory Board of the University of Kansas Greater University Fund, it was announced today by Dr. W. Clarke Wescoe, chancellor. The appointments are for three years.
The Greater University Fund was organized in 1953 as the annual giving program of the University of Kansas. Through it, contributions of any amount from alumni and friends of the University are received and used to help meet University needs for which state funds cannot be made available.
New Board appointee are Dr. Paul D. Adams of Osage City, Dane G. Bales of Logan, Fred B. Benson, Jr., of Independence, Kan., Darrell L. Havener of Prairie Village, Kerwin S. Koerper of Shawnee Mission, August G. Lauterbach of Colby, Lewis H. Medlin of Oakley, Tom Meschke of Garden City, Mrs. J. D. Miller, Jr., of Leavenworth, Donald D. Millikan of Salina, Robert M. Noll, Jr., of Ft. Scott, Leroy W. Raynolds of Emporia, Brig. Gen John A. Seitz of Chicago, Ill., Alan R. Sleeper of Alden, Odd Williams of Lawrence, and David J. Wilson of Meade.
Work Progressing-
(Continued from page 1)
for the earliest fossil mammals which have not yet been found in North American deposits. Some fragmentary remains of early mammals have been found in geological formations of the corresponding age in Europe and Asia. Unofficial word received Sunday was that the expedition has found one tooth of an early mammal. Its actual classification awaits confirmation at the laboratory.
Karlise S. Smith, professor ot anthropology and sociology and curator in anthropology at the museum, and 10 students are excavating at a place inhabited by Indians about 1,000 years ago. They are at Malvern, in Osage County, and are racing against time to excavate this site before it is permanently covered by the waters that will rise behind the dam now being built by Army Engineers for flood control purposes on the river near there.
A fourth expedition of J. Knox Jones Jr., assistant curator in charge of mammals, and four students left Sunday morning for the Yucatan Peninsula. The expedition will work in the Mexican states of Campeche,
Yucatan and Quintana Roo, the three states that comprise the Yucatan Peninsula.
IN THE MONTH of August five more advanced students will join the party making its total membership 10. The party is working under contract with the New World Military organizations and will intensely study ectoparasites on vertebrate animals and will bring back collections of the vertebrates and their ectoparasites.
"Expeditions like this, carefully planned so that there are no adventures to report, yield specimens for advanced teaching and research in the museum," Hall said.
"To be effective, a museum's collections must be growing. It is planned field work such as is being done on these four expeditions that has gained KU a place among the leaders in advance teaching in the field of vertebrate natural history."
KU Budget -
Mr. Hall left yesterday for the Smithsonian Institute, Washington, D.C., to attempt to do the first one-third of a research job in the field of mammalogy.
(Continued from page 1)
REED SAID issues cover a four per cent increase in salaries of faculty members, to be awarded by individual schools on a merit basis. They also include civil service position increases ranging from 3.3 to 7 per cent at the various schools.
(Continued from page 1)
He said the Board reduced original budget requests of the schools by $920,582.
BOWLING is FUN!
The approved appropriation requests of the state-supported schools are: KU, $17,290,750; KU Medical Center, $12,924,897; Kansas State, $18,142,724; Emporia State Teachers College, $5,069,016; Pittsburg State College, $4,281,115; Ft. Hays State College, $3,000,704; School for the Deaf, $670,255; and School for the Blind, $370,367.
LONDON — (UPI) Fashion advice to women in today's Daily Express: "A girl's best accessory is a man."
Amen
Try It This Weekend at Hillcrest Bowl 9th & Iowa 32 AUTOMATIC LANES
Summer Session
Read and Use Kansan Classifieds
Ping Pong Tournament Trophies and Plaques for Winners Play Will Begin Tues., July 10
Sign up now at the Student Information Desk or in the Jay Bowl.
INDIVIDUALS MAY PRACTICE IN THE JAY BOWL
College Outlines for Aid to Study
BY Barnes & Noble Littlefield
Outlines of... Economics Accounting History Chemistry Physics Psychology .and Many Other Subjects
By
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Theory and Sample
Worked Problems in . . .
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Algebra Analytic Geometry
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SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
KU
50th Year, No. 8
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday, July 6, 1962
Sunday Music Program
Chorus
Chorus
Sunday Afternoon, July 8, 1962
James Ralston, Guest Conductor
University Theatre
2:15 p.m.
A Ceremony of Carols
A Ceremony of Carols
Procession There is No Rose
Wolcum Yole! The Yonge Babe
Balulalow
As Dew in Aprille Interlude
This Little Babe In Freezing Winter Night
Spring Carol
Deo Gracias
Recession
Margaret Ling, harpist
Mass in G ... Schul
Kyrie Credo
Gloria Sanctus et Benedictus
Agnus Dei
Mr. Polsten conducting
Orchestra
Sunday Afternoon, July 8, 1962
Commander Charles Brendler, U.S. Navy, Guest Conductor
3:30 p.m.
Theme Song University Theatre
Theme Song
Irish Tune from County Derry ... Grainger
Mr. Carney conducting
Symphony No. 2 in E Minor ... Rachmaninoff
First Movement: Largo and Allegro Moderato
Third Movement: Adagio
Le Roi D'yss Overture ... Lalo
Symphony No. 100 in G Major (Military) ... Haydn
First Movement: Largo and Allegro
Second Movement: Allegretto
Third Movement: Menuetto
Fourth Movement: Presto
Commander Brendler conducting
Band Sunday Evening, July 8, 1962
Commander Charles Brendler, U.S. Navy. Guest Conductor
8:00 p.m. K.U. Outdoor Theatre
The Star Spangled Banner arr. Damrosch-Sousa
Overture to "Rienzi" Wagner
Mr. Wiley conducting
Amparito Roca ... Texidor
Huntingtower, Ballad for Band ... Respighi
Symphony No. 1 in G Minor ... Kalinnikov
March Militaire Francaise ... Saint-Saens
Windjammer Overture ... Ansell
Bandstand at Hyde Park from "Frescoes Suite" ... Wood
Moonlight Sonata ... Beethoven
Final Dance, Malambo from "Estancia Ballet" ... Ginastera
Theme Song
Irish Tune from County Derry ... Grainger
Evolution Study at KUThis September
The conference will attract as many as 250 leading biological scientists from throughout the United States and the world. They will analyze and pool their research findings to see if a new evolutionary synthesis may be based on comparative studies of plants and animals at the molecular levels.
A radical departure in man's understanding of evolution will be sought by scientists meeting at the first International Conference on Taxonomic Biochemistry, Physiology and Serology Sept. 4-6 at KU.
Among the scientists playing major roles in the conference will be Marcel Flockin, director of the Laboratory of Biochemistry at the University of Liege, Belgium, and editor of a four-volume, comprehensive treatise on comparative bio-
Until now, virtually all evolutionary study has relied on Darwin's "great synthesis," based on adult morphological studies. These emphasize form and structural features of plants and animals.
chemistry.
OTHERS INCLUDE Jean Roche
of the College of France, Paris, regarded as France's foremost comparative biochemist, and Ernst Mayr of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard.
Prof. Leone said he believes "the most significant future gains in our understanding of systematics and evolution will be at the molecular level. The conference will provide opportunity for a multidisciplined analysis of the use of biological molecules in studying their essential natures and their relation to other molecules." he said.
Charles A. Leone, KU professor of zoology, will direct the conference, sponsored jointly by the National Science Foundation and KU.
Eminent American scientists will serve as chairmen of the sessions. Seven, hour-long major papers and as many invited reports of 25 minutes each will be presented. In addition as many as 50, ten-minute communications by participants will be heard.
The scientists will have an opportunity to discuss each presentation.
The orchestra was a popular attraction for students, with many performing pieces on the piano. The conductor, Mr. Johnson, was known for his ability to guide the ensemble through various styles and instruments. Students were encouraged to participate in both solo and ensemble performances, which helped them develop their musical skills.
GETTING READY—Amidst cries of "Pay Attention," "I can't hear that C sharp," etc., the women's section of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp chorus practices. The chorus will give a concert Sunday at the University Theatre at 2:15 p.m. The orchestra will present a concert in the same location at 3:30 p.m. Then the band takes over for an outdoor concert at 8 p.m.
VanderWerf to Helm of College
Calvin A. VanderWerf, professor and chairman of the department of chemistry at KU, will become president of Hope College in Holland. Mich., effective July 1, 1963.
Trustees of the 111-year-old coeducational, liberal arts college of 1.500 students and faculty of 100 today announced the selection of Prof. VanderWerf as president-elect to succeed Irwin J. Lubbers, who will retire after 18 years in the presidency.
The 44-year-old Prof. VanderWerf, a KU teacher since 1941 when he received the Ph.D. degree from Ohio State University, will be returning to his alma mater. He earned the Bachelor of Arts degree from Hope in 1937.
Hope College is affiliated with the Dutch Reformed Church. Holland, a Lake Michigan port city of more than 15,000 is about 30 miles southwest of Grand Rapids.
"We hate to lose Dr. VanderWerf next year, but those who know him both as a distinguished scientist and as a person with an intense interest in the development of people as individuals will understand his acceptance of this different kind of challenge," said Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe.
Prof. VanderWerf said, "I've been extremely happy here and consider the University and its department of chemistry to be among the fine ones in the nation. The decision was difficult but the new challenge appears to offer a broader opportunity for service."
Prof. VanderWerf has been chairman of the KU chemistry department the past year and also is the Chancellor's representative to and chairman of the KU Athletic Board. He previously had been a member elected by the faculty.
(Continued on page 3)
Campus Activities
Today
4 p.m.—Lecture Series. Forum Room, Kansas Union. Charlotte I. Lee, professor of interpretation and acting chairman of the school of speech at Northwestern University in an interpretation: "In Other Words; Selected Prose and Poetry from Contemporary Writers."
7:30 p.m.-Ballroom, Kansas Union. "The D.I." Admission-35 cents.
8 p.m.—University Theatre, "Antigone," Murphy Hall.
8 p.m.—Outdoor movie. Educational. East of Robinson Gym "Magic Carpet of Tulip Land." "Welcome Aboard."
Sunday
2:15 p.m.—Midwestern Music and Art Camp choir concert. University Theatre.
3:30 p.m.-Orchestra concert. University Theatre.
8 p.m.-Band concert. Outdoor Theater.
KU 5th in Nation In Alumni Gifts For State Schools
KU ranks fifth among all state schools in the nation in alumni donations given to the University.
This was shown in a report by the Council for Financial Aid to Education, Inc., an organization which surveys voluntary support given American colleges and universities. KU's position came through $938,791 in donations from alumni during 1960-61. Last year, KU placed seventh in the same category with $462,732.
KU ALSO PLACED 17TH among state universities in the total funds gained through voluntary contributions, with $1,889.681. KU was one of 27 state universities that received $1 million or more in voluntary support.
The highest ranking state schools in voluntary support were California, $15,687,662; Wisconsin, $8,895,-694; Pennsylvania State, $7,005,308; Purdue, $6,841,922; and Michigan, $6,454,872.
The Council estimates that American colleges and universities were given more than $1 billion last year. This record total came from alumni and friends, foundations, business corporations and religious denominations.
The Council surveyed 1,032 educational institutions. They found that gifts for 1960-61 amounted to $802,985,596, compared with $626,-583,562 in 1958-59.
THE COUNCIL REPORT placing KU fifth in the nation among state colleges for alumni donations came close on the heels of the United States Steel Foundation grand award for improvement in alumni support during 1960-61. KU's award was one of two given by the Foundation. The other recognizes high levels of sustained support and was won by Princeton University.
The $5,000 prize recognizes that the 9,842 alumni contributors to KU gave an increase of 60 per cent over the preceding year. Gifts from students and friends, as well as alumni, increased from 6,700 to 10,462.
The gift support comes to the University through the KU Endowment Association and the Greater University Fund.
The Council for Financial Aid to Education reported the five institutions which received the largest amounts in total gift support as Yale university, $42,207,004; Harvard university, $40,340,117; Stanford university, $23,495,374; Columbia university, $20,402,345; and Chicago university, $19,167,860.
Psychology Grant Of $36,000 to KU
KU has received a renewal grant of $36,000 from the United States Public Health Service for its training program in social psychology.
The grant, $15,000 larger than current support, will provide an increase in the number of traineeships from three to seven and an expansion in teaching services. Jay Jackson, professor of psychology, has directed the program since its beginning in 1958.
The training program is one of several on the graduate level in the psychology department at KU. The programs include research experiences, courses and seminars, department colloquiums and conferences with invited distinguished specialists and internships.
Thirteen graduate students are in the social psychology program, and are studying for Ph.D. degrees. These include four who have been appointed U.S. Public Health Service trainees.
Page 2
Summer Session Kansan Friday, July 6.1962
Alarmists And Prayer
A furor has spread across the nation during the last several days because of the Supreme Court's decision that the reading of an official prayer in New York public schools was unconstitutional.
Phrases such as "we're on the road to atheism," "we're trying to abolish God," ran away with meager minds. Public reaction could almost be called a panic.
Nationally known and respected men made statements that were shocking, but were in no way true.
Some said that the motto "In God We Trust" would have to be removed from coins, that anything hinting of God or religion would have to be banned from any national act or symbol.
But, despite the many fears, the Supreme Court's decision says only that no government official or officials have a legal right to establish an official prayer and sanction its use in a classroom, regardless of whether participation is voluntary.
It must be remembered, however, that these types of cases will be decided when they come up—the present decision is not a blanket rule against all aspects of religion in the U.S., as some spokesmen would have us believe. The decision will only act as a precedent in future cases of the same nature.
OF COURSE, the decision can have further implications. It can be used as a base for legal arguments against other aspects of religion in the classroom, or in national events.
HOWEVER, AFTER reading the full text of the majority opinion by Justice Hugo L. Black, only one conclusion stands out. That is, the decision will probably pervade only one aspect of religious training in the U.S.—simply the area where government officials, national, state, or local, attempt to establish a religious ceremony for classroom use and recommend its use.
This is the conclusion that "shocked and frightened" Francis Cardinal Spellman, and which, in his words, "strikes at the very heart of the Godly tradition in which America's children have for so long been raised"; that prompted Sen.
Robert C. Byrd, D-W, Va., to say: "Is it not the first step on the road to prompting atheistic and agnostic beliefs? . . . Somebody is tampering with America's soul. I leave to you who that somebody is."
THE COURT'S decision dealt specifically with the following prayer, entitled "The Regent's Prayer": "Almighty God, we acknowledge our dependence upon thee, and we beg thy blessings upon us, our parents, our teachers and our country."
Justice Black said the official adoption of this prayer by a state government amounts to an "establishment of religion" which is forbidden by the First Amendment to the Constitution. It says that "Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof..."
This is true, he said, even though the prayer is "denominationally neutral" and participation by students was on a strictly voluntary basis.
THE OPINION said the First Amendment prohibition "must as least mean that in this country it is no part of the business of government to compose official prayers for any group of the American people to recite as part of a religious program carried on by the government."
The apparently narrow scope of the decision is widened somewhat by the words "at least." This would seem to imply that the Amendment's prohibition goes further than only banning official prayers.
It is not grounds to state that we are on the road to atheism, or are abolishing God. It is only grounds to believe that no government official may establish an official prayer and sanction its use in a classroom.
But again, further application of the Amendment will be decided by future cases, weighing the merits of each case.
It's time the alarmists of America calmed down, and realized that while the Supreme Court may have put a dent in the sacred cow of religion, they by no means put this country on the road to religious ruin.
—Karl Koch
Excerpts From The Justices' Opinions
(Editor's Note: Last week, the Supreme Court ruled, 6-1, that a prayer drafted by the New York Board of Regents and recommended for recital by teachers and children in the classroom violated the First Amendment. Presented here are excerpts from the opinions of the court—the majority opinion, the concurring, and the dissenting. The following is the excerpt from Justice Hugo Black's majority opinion.)
"... WE THINK that the constitutional prohibition against laws respecting an establishment of religion must at least mean that in this country it is no part of the business of Government to compose official prayers for any group of the American people to recite as part of a religious program carried on by the government. . . It is neither sacrilegious nor antireligious to say that each separate Government in this country should stay out of the business of writing or sanctioning official prayers and leave that purely religious function to the people themselves and to those the people choose to look to for religious guidance."
*******
(The following is from Justice William O. Douglas' concurring opinion.)
"... ONCE GOVERNMENT finances a religious exercise it inserts a divisive influence into our communities. ... The philosophy is that if Government interferes in matters spiritual, it will be a divisive force. The First Amendment teaches that a Government neutral in the field of religion better serves all religious interests."
(The following is an excerpt from Justice Potter Stewart's dissenting opinion.)
$$
* * * * * * * * * *
$$
"WITH ALL respect, I think the Court has misapplied a great constitutional principle. I cannot see how an "official religion" is established by letting those who want to say a prayer say it. On the contrary, I think that to deny the wish of these school children to join in reciting this prayer is to deny them the opportunity of sharing in the spiritual heritage of our nation."
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Steve Clark and Karl Koch Co-Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bonnie McCullough and Bill Woodburn Co-Business Mgrs.
Possible Effects Of The Decision
WASHINGTON — (UPI) - The Supreme Court's ruling against prayer in public schools stirred one of the most far-reaching controversies since its desegregation decision.
One effect of that decision may be to give fresh impetus to a drive, already started among conservative Protestant groups, to write an amendment into the Constitution proclaiming the United States to be a "Christian Nation" and giving full legal sanction to religious expressions in public schools and other governmental activities.
But it has outspoken support among numerous smaller fundamentalist groups, who have cited previous lower court rulings against prayer and Bible reading in schools as evidence that a change in the constitution is needed to keep America "a nation under God."
This so-called "Christian amendment" has been opposed by many of the major Protestant bodies as a fatal departure from the tradition of church-state separation and religious freedom.
ANOTHER EFFECT foreseen by some religious leaders is a growing demand for establishment of Protestant parochial schools in which children may receive religious training.
Black sought in the majority opinion to head off any charge that the Supreme Court was "hostile" toward religion.
Black said the first amendment was written by men who had learned from the bitter experience of history that "whenever government allied itself with one particular form of religion, the inevitable result had been that it had incurred the hatred, disrespect and even contempt of those who held contrary beliefs."
Points of View
"Road to Atheism"to "No Loss to Religion"
The reaction to the Supreme Court's decision has ranged between complete approval to complete condemnation.
The following are views on the decision sampled from religious and political leaders of the nation.
"THAT CONGRESS should at once submit an amendment to the Constitution which establishes the right to religious devotion in all government agencies—national, state, or local." (Former President Herbert Hoover)
"I AM shocked and frightened that the Supreme Court has declared unconstitutional a simple and voluntary declaration of belief in God by public school children. The decision strikes at the very heart of the Godly tradition in which America's children have for so long been raised." (Cardinal Spellman of New York)
"It IS important that people not be misled by distorted statements about the decision. The Supreme Court has nowhere in its decision denied belief in God, prayer, religious songs. Bible reading, or any other religious belief or practice." (Rabbi Albert M. Lewis, West Coast president of the American Jewish Congress)
"THE RECITATION of prayers in the public schools, which is tantamount to the teaching of prayer, is not in conformity with the spirit of the American concept of the separation of church and state. All the religious groups in this country will best advance their respective faiths by adherence to this principle." (New York Board of Rabbis)
"FIFTY STATE legislatures, 50 governors, several hundred members of Congress and the president in the White House have never been able to abolish God. But nine men who were not elected by the people and who are responsible to no one have succeeded in doing it." (Millard F. Caldwell, Florida Supreme Court Justice)
"THIS IS another step toward the secularization of the United States. Followed to its logical conclusion, we will have to take the chaplains out of the armed forces, prayers cannot be said in Congress, and the President cannot put his hand on the Bible when he takes the oath of office. The framers of our Constitution meant we were to have freedom of religion, not freedom from religion." (Evangelist Billy Graham)
"ALL PARTIES agreed that the prayer was religious in nature. This being so, it ran contrary to the First Amendment—which has served to save the United States from religious strife." (Representative Emanuel Celler, D, New York)
"I BELIEVE it is no loss to religion but may be a gain in clarifying matters. Prayer that is essentially a ceremonial classroom function has not much religious value." (Sterling M. McMurrin, United States Commissioner of Education)
"CAN IT be that we, too, are ready to embrace the foul concept of atheism. . . . Is this not in fact the first step on the road to prompting atheistic and agnostic beliefs? . . . Somebody is tampering with America's soul. I leave to you who that somebody is." (Senator Robert C. Byrd, D, W. Va.)
the took world
By Clarke Keys
Tad Szule covered the Cuban revolution during a six-year stint in Latin America for the New York Times. As a member of the Washington Bureau of the Times he covered the invasion from Miami and later took a look at the battlefield with Fidel Castro.
Post-event comments on the ill-fated Cuban invasion of April, 1961, have been as numerous as reports on the invasion itself. In this book, two newspaper reporters attempt to piece together all the events leading up to the invasion.
H
THE CUBAN INVASION: THE CHRONICLE OF A DISASTER, by Tad Szulc and Karl E. Meyer (Ballantine, 50 cents).
Karl E. Meyer commented editorially on the invasion for the Washington Post.
The authors have reached conclusions in this book (to wit: The CIA was in over its head and the idea was wrong from the start), but readers who disagree with the conclusions still may find some valuable background material on the event.
The book was prepared in such haste that considerable typographical errors appear in the finished product—errors than can change the meaning of a sentence to a great extent. It is suggested that a first-printing book be shunned for this reason.
$$
***
$$
STUDENT, by David Horowitz (Ballantine, 50 cents).
Supporters of various talkative—and active—groups on campus will find this book right down their alley. "Student" is the story of what students at the University of California, Berkeley, have been up to in the past few years as seen by Mr. Horowitz, a teaching assistant in English.
assistant in English.
If you are a believer in "Operation Abolition" don't read this book—you won't like it. 'Nuff said?
(Continued from page 1)
Heads Hope College-
ONLY LAST January Prof. VanderWerf had received an unsolicited $50,000 grant from the Petroleum Research Fund of the American Chemical Society in recognition of his outstanding basic research in that field.
His research has been financed for several years by government and other private organizations in the area of petroleum, reaction mechanisms and medicinals in the area of tranquilizers.
In 1954 Prof. VanderWerf was chairman of the division of education of the American Chemical Society, the world's largest professional society, being the youngest man ever to fill that position. Two years ago he was a lecturer on Continental Classroom's national TV network course in chemistry.
For several years Prof. VanderWerf has been a visiting scientist for the National Science Foundation and has lectured at many NSF summer institutes. He also has for several years directed a NSF summer program at KU of research participation for high school and then college teachers of chemistry.
HE IS a member of the Petroleum Research Fund Advisory Board of the American Chemical Society and a consulting editor for the Reinhold Publishing Co.
Prof. VanderWerf is co-author of three texts that have had many adoptions: General Chemistry, College Chemistry, Organic Chemistry Manual, and is editor of a 1962 volume on Selected Topics in Modern Chemistry.
Both Prof. and Mrs. VanderWerf have been active lay workers in Plymouth Congregational Church and in community affairs. They have six children: Gretchen, age 16; Klasina, 15; Julie, 13; Lisa, 8; Pieter, 6; and Marte, 4.
Methodist Take Poll On Liquor And Gambling
By Claire Cox
NEW YORK — (UPI) — A "tremendous difference" has been found between the Methodist Church's historic stand against alcohol and the actual practices and beliefs of many of its members.
"Do we practice what we preach?" asks Lee C. Moorehead, professor of preaching and worship at St. Paul School of Theology in Kansas City, Mo.
His answer, when it comes to drinking and gambling. is "No."
Moorehead reported in the Methodist magazine "Together" on a survey made of the Asbury Methodist Church of Prairie Village, a suburb of Kansas City. With a population of 27,000, it is the seventh largest city in Kansas.
THE CHURCH, with 1,700 members, represents in its membership a "cross-section of American Methodism," Moorehead said, and "most probably typifies substantially the situation facing contemporary Methodism."
Members of the church were themselves startled by some of the results of the survey, Moorehead said, particularly on the subject of alcohol. Here are some of the replies:
-85 per cent of the men and 74 per cent of the women said they sometimes drank alcoholic beverages despite the Methodist Church's historic stand favoring total abstinence.
-56 per cent of the men and 46 per cent of the women said they did not believe serving alcoholic beverages in the home had an adverse effect on children.
Despite the Methodist stand again gambling, 86 per cent of the men and 55 per cent of the women said they sometimes made wagers, participated in baseball pools or otherwise gambled. To the question "Do you consider gambling of any type a matter of morality?" the reply gave "no" answers by 58 per cent of the men and 50 per cent of the women.
"THOUGH THE Methodist Church has consistently condemned all forms of gambling, it is plain that the large majority of the members of this church is not in sympathy with such a position." Moorehead said.
On another major question, Moorehead expressed surprise, but approvingly. The congregation responded overwhelming in favor of acceptance of Negro teachers in the public schools and Negro membership in the church.
"Prairie Village is a solid white community," he said. "These replies are surprising in the face of the commonly held assumption that people have fled to the suburbs — in part—to escape racial mixing, and would therefore be deeply opposed to having non-white neighbors. Is this assumption based on fact? Have
church people been more deeply influenced by Christian pronouncements on race than we have given them credit for?
"Possibly there are in these replies hopeful signs of a more Christian response to racial issues than we have dared to anticipate. Granted that these percentages might suffer revision in the face of an actual challenge, do they not also offer real encouragement to those who would plan thoughtfully and carefully for the eventual welcoming of non-white residents into suburban communities?"
JFK And Dillon Look at Tax Cuts
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — President Kennedy met with Treasury Secretary Douglas Dillon yesterday in an hour-long discussion of "Economic matters," presumably including demands for an immediate tax cut.
Dillon said after the conference that the talk covered a wide range of economic affairs, but he gave no details. Also sitting in on the session were several members of the President's Council of Economic Advisers and Treasury Undersecretary Robert V. Roosa.
The president held the conference after returning from the presidential retreat at Camp David, Md., where he spent Independence Day with his family.
Friday, July 6, 1962 Summer Session Kansan Page 3
THOR AND GRAPHIC ARTS ENTRENAI
IT'S THAT'AWAY—Here Jane Dobbs, a student employe in the KU Photo and Graphic Arts Bureau, a division of University Extension,
shows a customer one of many signs which will be posted in Watson Library showing the path to the bureau.
Follow the Arrows to the Hidden Photographic Bureau
Bv Steve Clark
The KU Photo and Graphic Arts bureau, a division of University Extension, is involuntarily offering a "Scavenger Hunt" for its patrons while the new addition to Watson Library is being built.
If a student wishing to use the facilities of the bureau follows a series of arrows, "he can't miss it" reports Ed Julian, director of the bureau.
The bureau will be without a front entrance during the construction since the area between Watson and Fraser will be fenced off for working and safety purposes.
TO FIND the bureau one must enter the main entrance of Watson Library, turn left at the first set of stairways and proceed to the level of the undergraduate library.
That's all that can be explained. Once one gets there he starts following the arrows, like Mark Trail blazing through the wilderness. It's important not to get discouraged while tracking down the photo bureau, since it's easy to do, especially when one hits that row of bookshelves through which he has to trek.
But once one arrives he finds himself in one of the most interesting departments at KU.
From their home in the dungeons of Watson Library, "frontentranceless" as they may be, they are responsible for the photography, art work and layout and design of many of the University's publications.
The modernistic design in dark blue on the
University's new catalog is a product of the photo bureau. The smaller booklets on each of the schools were also designed there.
THE BUREAU is constantly taking pictures of the University and its activities. Their services are also offered to outside groups visiting the campus.
A quite comprehensive pictorial was taken of the 1962 Girls State which will go into a yearbook, which has been laid out and designed by the bureau.
A present project is the Midwestern Music and Art Camp. The bureau will lay out and design the booklet with this year's cover featuring all the divisions of the camp.
The bureau is also a valuable aid to students. Many graduate students use the bureau to reduce charts and graphs and to lay out their theses. Art students often have reproductions made of paintings they have done or are studying.
With the stress on visual teaching aids in modern instruction the bureau prepares slides for various faculty members to supplement their lectures.
The bureau last year prepared an exhibit, "Higher Education for a Better Tomorrow," which was displayed at the Hutchinson State Fair first and then at the Kansas Union.
The photo bureau is not in competition with downtown studios; its prime purpose is to serve the university and its students. It's available and willing, if one can find it.
Graduate Student Crochets
By Pat Seidel
Carlon Pryor, Lawrence graduate student in bacteriology, has developed a talent to be envied by all women who like needlework. At the age of 16 polio hit Pryor. It came at a time when physicians did not know as much about polio as they do today. The treatment at that time was complete immobilization.
Lying in bed with nothing to do can be very frustrating, especially with a heavy cast on your body. For nine months Pryor stayed in bed.
Mrs. Pryor, his mother, had a pair of knitting needles and encouraged her son to try knitting. A visit by a neighbor who was crocheting drew his interest, and he urged his parents to buy instruction books, hooks, and thread. In this way he learned the basic stitches.
When it began to become more than just a pastime, Pryor began experimenting with different weights of thread. Now he uses a very fine thread which he gets from France, Germany, or England.
When the cast came off and Pryor could move around, he began to
notice needlework contests. In 1956 he entered a men only contest in New York. He placed 2nd. The next year his exquisite bedspread won him 1st place and a cash prize.
TO DATE, Pryor has 131 blue ribbons gathered from various affairs. He has 3 trophies and 4 national prizes. Five prizes have been awarded him in Canadian contests. He placed first in each of 14 categories at a recent fair. Says Pryor, "This started out as something to do to keep busy, but now has developed into something that I like and will be my life's hobby."
Pryor maintains that the greatest thrill of this unusual hobby is to meet people interested in needlework, and exchange designs with them. He has developed many friendships and feels that this is the most interesting part of his hobby.
IN ADDITION to the beautiful work he does, Pryor has managed to earn his B.S. and M.S. in zoology from K.U. At the present time he is finishing graduate work in bacteriology.
Florida A&M in Tallahassee has
There seems to always be a purpose for things that happen to us even though they seem disastrous at the time. Here a man with as serious a disease as polio has fought his way out of boredom into the national championship of needlework with honors and cash prizes, plus all the personal satisfaction of accomplishment.
made him their biology department head. Next year he will fill this capacity as well as teach subjects in zoology and bacteriology.
Nuts Are Big Biz
10 Prep All-Americans
EAST LANSING, Mich. — (UPI)
Michigan State's 1962 swimming team had 10 former prep All Americans on the roster.
NEW YORK—(UPI) — Nuts are a booming business in the United States. Packers say television is mainly responsible for a big rise in consumption in recent years. Of 140 varieties of edible nuts, six — peanuts, almonds, filiberts, walnuts, brazils and cashews—comprise the bulk of the trade.
Miss Charlotte Lee To Speak Today
Charlotte I. Lee, professor of interpretation and acting chairman of the school of speech at Northwestern University will deliver an interpretation at the University Lecture series at 4 this afternoon.
She is the author of several publications, and has appeared on television's Modern Poetry Series.
Her presentation is entitled "In Other Words; Selected Prose and Poetry from Contemporary Writers."
Register For Exam Next Week
Students wishing to take the Western Civilization examination must register Monday through Friday of this coming week (July 9-13) in Room 130, Strong Hall (Registrar's office).
The exam will be from 8 a.m. through 12, Saturday, July 28.
Page 4
Summer Session Kansan Friday, July 6, 1962
THE REVENUE OF THE JOB
The Story Behind The Music Of The Memorial Campanile
By Karl Koch
This Sunday at 2:45 p.m., the bronze bells of the KU Campanile will begin to create music, just as they have since May, 1951.
Shortly thereafter, he finds that the set-up is not mechanical, but that a man plays the bells.
There's a story behind the music. It starts with the new freshman asking his roommate how in the world they can set up those bells to play a tune every Wednesday and Sunday.
THE MAN IS Ronald Barnes. His title is carillonneur to the University of Kansas. He began his career in 1846 at a church in Lincoln, Nebraska. A few years later he was
the carillonneur at Stanford University. Then in the Spring of 1951 he came to KU.
In addition to his duties as carillonner, Barnes is an instructor of music history, is in charge of the University's collection of rare musical instruments, and is consultant to the music library in Murphy Hall.
He has also had a number of carillon arrangements published, in addition to articles dealing with 17th and 18th century carillon music.
This is the man. Now for the carillon that casts its music over the University campus. To start with, the carillon was constructed as a memorial to the University people who gave their life in World War II. It was dedicated in 1951.
Gas, Cigarettes, Sales Tax Are Highest in History
CHICAGO — (UPI) — The nation's vacationers are paying the highest tax bills in history on gasoline, sales and cigarettes this year, the Commerce Clearing House reports.
Smokers will feel the pinch of higher cigarette taxes with 2 cent boosts per pack in Delaware, Michigan and Mississippi, and a penny a pack hike in Wisconsin.
Missouri has boosted its gasoline tax 2 cents per gallon, and a penny a gallon is being tallied in Alaska and Delaware.
The Clearing House, which keeps tabs on national tax trends, said only 14 states do not have a sales tax. Texas and Wisconsin have newly enacted sales taxes of 2 and 3 per cent respectively and Washington, D.C., has a 3 per cent sales tax, it said.
SALES TAX: 13 states impose taxes at rates below 3 per cent. Twenty-three states have rates ranging from 3 per cent to 4 per cent.
The carillon consists of 53 cast bronze bells weighing from seven tons to twelve pounds. The total weight of the bells is about 50 tons. They were made by a company in England that has been casting bells since 1308.
THE CAMPANILE with its carillon of tuned bells and the Memorial Drive running by its base are all a part of that memorial.
GASOLINE TAXES: No escape in any of the 50 states. Rates range from 5 cents a gallon to 8 cents,
The breakdown:
One won't find a zebu living in a house.
CIGARETTE TAXES: 12 states collect taxes at 4 cents a pack or less; 20 states at 5 or 6 cents a pack; three states at 7 or 8 cents a pack; Colorado, Oregon and North Carolina have no cigaret tax. Two states tax on a percentage basis, the Clearing House said.
with 35 states levying a tax of 6 or 7 cents a gallon.
The carillon is played from a manually operated keyboard located in a small room in the bell chamber of the tower.
This keyboard employs no electric or pneumatic mechanism, but is completely mechanical, permitting the player to vary the loudness or softness of tone through touch.
A practice studio half-way up the tower contains a duplicate of the carillon keyboard which is used for practice and giving lessons. Tuned metal bars take the place of bells in the practice keyboard.
There are about 100 carillons in the United States. KU has one of the largest bell towers.
This is the story behind the music that wafts over KU every Wednesday and Sunday night. The story doesn't have an ending. It will continue Sunday, as a matter of fact, when Ronald Barnes sets before the Campanile keyboard and begins playing "Prelude No. 5 in D Minor for Carillon."
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WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The United States has authorized NATO Ambassador Thomas K. Finletter to inform the Western allies of a new electronic "lock and key" system to prevent an unauthorized or accidental firing of nuclear weapons by front-line commanders.
Jackn'Jill sundae
U.S. Sets Up Nuclear "Lock"
Officials said Finletter was authorized to tell the allies about the device at the North Atlantic Treaty council meeting in Paris or at some subsequent meeting of the group. The officials assume he has already done so but that they had no confirmation.
Existence of the system was disclosed last month but this was the first word that official confirmation of the project had been relayed to the NATO allies.
The Defense Department
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Party Honors Prof. Gaston
D
Prof. and Mrs. E. Thayer Gaston were honored Tuesday evening at a surprise party given at the Kansas Union by his colleagues in the department of music education. The party was both for his birthday, July 4, and to honor him upon his retirement from the chairmanship of the music education department, a position he held for 17 years.
Prof. Gaston was presented a slide projector to complement his hobby of color photography.
1835 Massachusetts
Present were Vice Chancellor and Mrs. George B. Smith, Dean and Mrs. Thomas Gorton, Dean and Mrs. Kenneth E. Anderson, Prof. Marcus Hahn, Prof. and Mrs. Gerald M. Carney, Prof. Elin Jorgensen, Prof. Clayton Krebbiel, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Buttram and Miss Genevieve Hargiss.
Movies Moved To Union Ballroom
The movies in the Kansas Union at 7:30 p.m. will now be shown in the Ballroom, rather than the Forum Room.
The change was made because of overcrowding in the old location.
Keeping JFK Happy
ARTESIA, N.M. — Artesia is experiencing deflation.
Price wars have cut gasoline prices to 24 cents a gallon and hamburgers to eight for $1.
charged with developing the secret device, which would give command headquarters located far behind the front remote control of nuclear weapons in the hands of frontline commanders.
Officials said development of the device was prompted by the fact that U.S. divisions in Europe recently have been armed with the Davy Crockett and other "hand-held atomic weapons."
SOME OFFICIALS feel the elaborate precautions designed to prevent unauthorized or accidental expression of longer-range atomic weapons would not be completely foolproof in the case of low-yield short-range weapons.
Officials said the electronic "lock and key" system had been under development for some time but that it might be necessary for President Kennedy to seek more funds from Congress for the project.
The system still is shrouded in secrecy. But it was said to involve an electronic signal from a higher headquarters before gun or missile crews could loose a nuclear weapon against an enemy target.
Some military officials doubt the necessity for the new system because of the elaborate interlocking arrangements already in effect to safeguard against the discharge of nuclear weapons without top authority.
The Kennedy administration apparently felt the additional safeguard was worthwhile, however, and is pushing ahead with it.
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Space Efforts Open Way To Better Life on Earth
Though the space age is less than five years old, it already is producing tools and techniques of practical value to earthlings.
Since October 1957, when the Russians launched the first man-made satellite, more than 90 research and exploration vehicles have been shot into orbit around the earth. By early June, 1962, the United States had put up 72, in contrast to the known Soviet score of 21. Thirty-four American spacecraft were still in orbit, to five of the U.S.S.R.
The Russians' development of greater rocket thrust has made it possible for them to send up heavier space vehicles. But America's initial handicap in weight-lifting power proved a blessing in disguise. It forced her scientists to turn to the art of miniaturization.
By making tiny versions of scientific instruments, the United States has been able to pack complex research equipment into small satellites and launch them by dozens, says the National Geographic Society.
Spinning and beeping around the earth, the electronic messengers send back information on space phenomena that is opening new horizons in weather forecasting, world communications, and sea and air navigation.
THE TROS series of weather satellites transmits television pictures of cloud patterns and other atmospheric data that help meteorologists discover and track dangerous storms. Advance warnings of hurricanes and typhoons so traced already have saved lives and untold millions of dollars in property damage.
Even modest advances in more accurate long-range weather predictions will bring obvious benefits to farmers, resort owners, vacationists, builders, sponsors of fairs, sports events, and similar community gatherings.
No less exciting are the communications satellites. These are coming into being just in time to relieve growing traffic on conventional channels.
America's balloon-type pioneer, Echo I, proved that space-based stations can send transmissions over vast ocean barriers. With launching scheduled soon for Echo II — plus Telstar, Relay, and other "active" satellites that amplify and retransmit signals — the old dream of a
global communications network approaches reality.
In ten years, say space enthusiasts, satellites will relay intercontinental telephone and telegraph messages, extend radio and TV. In time they may transmit "instant mail" and daily newspapers.
Transit satellites are being harnessed to improve navigation, the National Geographic says. To learn his position, a navigator can tune in on a Transit orbiting 400 miles up, beyond weather caprice. Since the orbit path is known, the relationship between the satellite and ship, submarine, or plane can be quickly computed.
SEVERAL successful launches have shown what Transit can do. In five years, it is predicted, navigators everywhere will have at their disposal the most precise location-finder in history.
Medical equipment for hospitals, tools for industry, conveniences in the home—these and many other indirect benefits from space research are now either in actual use or considered within reach.
Dencate sensor systems, such as monitor astronauts' heartbeats in flight, have been installed in several hospitals to alert nurses to changes in critically ill patients.
Victims of strokes have been able to walk and work again by wearing space-type pressure suits designed to keep blood circulation normal under stress. Ultra-fast dental drilling is possible because of pinpoint-size ball bearings developed for satellites.
HEARING HAS been restored to deaf persons by surgical implant of a tiny electronic device from space miniaturization research. An artificial larynx adapted from small satellite batteries helps people regain speech.
The magic of laser — short for "light amplification by stimulated emissions of radiation" — offers surgeons a beam of light sharper and stronger than any scalpel. It already has been successfully used in eye operations.
Laser light is straight out of science fiction. The fierce, narrow beam is a million times brighter than the sun, powerful enough to cut diamonds. Flashed to the moon experimentally, it may some day carry sound and TV. It is called a potential "death ray" for war. As a de-
20 High School Teachers to KU Radiation Biology Institute
Twenty junior and senior high school science teachers are participating in the 1962 Summer Institute in Radiation Biology at KU.
The eight-week session which began June 11 is planned to improve the subject-matter competence of teachers and to strengthen their capacity to motivate high school students to select careers in nuclear science.
A $19,000 grant from the National Science Foundation and funds from the Atomic Energy Commission support the institute. Included in the NSF grant are individual stipends of $75 a week, plus dependents' and travel allowances.
Jet Age Report Cards
Besides providing institute operating expenses, the AEC grant provides a set of radiation detection instruments and accessory materials
GLEN RIDGE, N. J. - (UPI) High school and junior high school are getting automated report cards.
Instead of writing out report cards in long hand—the time-honored system—Glen Ridge teachers keep students' grades on a roster listing. The data supplied by the teachers is transcribed on a key punch-key verifier machine at the Automatic Data Processing plant in East Paterson, N. J.
A sick zebu is bad off. No zebu doctors.
Each of the institute participants is enrolled in three courses. Biological and physical foundations of radiation biology, and principles of the mode of action of ionizing radiations are emphasized. Laboratory experience in the use of radiation detection equipment and in radioactive isotope tracer technique also is provided.
to each member of the institute who successfully completes the program. The instruments are for classroom use in the school where the participant teaches.
K. U. faculty members and guest scientists are teachers in the program. Edward I. Shaw, associate professor of radiation biophysics at KU. is director.
The institute is housed in the recently completed Nuclear Reactor Center.
fense weapon, it is believed capable of destroying oncoming intercontinental ballistic missiles.
But pleasant tasks for laser and other marbles loom in mundane industry, the National Geographic Society points out. New consumer goods and technologies will owe much to space needs for light, resistant materials, and small, efficient power systems.
KU have received a $4,528 grant from the U.S. Public Health Service to continue and expand its one-year-old, experimental training program in psychiatric nursing.
The grant, about $1,000 larger than last year's will provide a stipend for a second year of study in the program by Mrs. Ruth Pendleton Camp, former assistant professor of nursing at the KU Medical Center. Mrs. Camp also held the training fellowship last year.
$4,528 Grant KU Receives
Portraits of
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STUDIO ART
The remainder of the grant will be used for future planning and development of the program, designed for Ph.D. candidates interested in mental health research, especially in the field of psychiatric nursing. Charles K. Warriner, chairman-designate of the sociology and anthropology department, and director of the program, said additional training grants would be requested next year and new courses would be added to the study.
HIXON STUDIO
Summer Session Kansan Page 5
Graduate Student Receives Award
William A. Moss, Ontario, Canada graduate student, has been awarded a $250 study grant by the Society of Sigma Xi and its associated organization, the Scientific Research Society of America.
The award is to assist his study of the external and internal morphology, taxonomy, and behavior of the trombidid mite moss.
The award was made through the chairman of RESA, Harlow Shapely. In making the award, he said that "Sigma Xi and RESA each year make a number of grants to the most promising scientists at critical points in their research careers. We recognize that many needs are relatively too small for the large foundations to consider and it is to meet these needs that our research funds are maintained."
NEW YORK — (UPI) — The New York Mets of the National League have orange and blue as the club colors—the orange borrowed from the departed Giants and the blue from the Dodgers.
Hometown Colors
Friday. July 6, 1962
Chemicals May Cure Childhood Deficiencies
BOSTON — (UPI) — A noted neurochemist says chemical injections may be able to cure mental and physical deficiencies in children.
Dr. L. Lahunt Uzman, named today to head a new department of neurology at the Children's Hospital medical center here, said the key to the cure and prevention of some mental and physical abnormalities lies in the ability of doctors to change the chemistry of the child.
"We seek to take this lost material, the mentally deficient and abnormal, out of society's waste-basket to make them useful," he said.
Uzman, 38, a native of Istanbul, Turkey, said an injection or other "outside interference" to change the chemical constitution and correct "nature's mistake" must be made before a child reaches chemical maturity, usually when he is 4 or 5 years old but sometimes as much as 11 years old.
"DURING THIS God-given period of grace we can interfere to change any imbalance, possibly cure an abnormality and eliminate any further need of medical interference," he said. This "interference" could be done even before the child is born
"We have in the past reversed
Silent Tracks
NEW YORK — (UPI) The New York Central Railroad has started a campaign to eliminate the "clickety-clack" noise made by trains rolling along its tracks.
The road will install its first 150 miles of silent track this year by "pressure welding" individual rails into continuous unbroken strings.
Unbeaten at Saratoga
SARATOGA, N. Y. — (UPI) — War Admiral, son of Man O' War and Triple Crown winner in 1937, never lost a race at Saratoga, winning all four starts in major stakes races here in 1938.
some diseases and abnormalities and there is reason to believe further progress can be made," he said.
Included in Uzman's list for attack were cerebral palsy, muscular dystrophy, paralytic poliomyelitis, epilepsy, mental retardation, congenital malformations, hereditary brain and spinal cord disorders, and brain tumors.
Uzman estimated that of the 4.5 million babies born next year, 250,000 would have congenital neurological diseases, most of them incurable.
"The annual loss of manpower, not counting care, treatment and other factors, due to neurological diseases, is greater than the combined loss caused by the atomic bombs at Hiroshima and Nagasaki," Uzman said.
"A minor, subtle change in molecules in childhood could result in major grotesqueness in adulthood," he said.
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Summer Session
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INDIVIDUALS MAY PRACTICE IN THE JAY BOWL
Page 6 Summer Session Kansan Friday, July 6, 1962
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
Bv Steve Clark
Iowa State may be the team to watch in track about 1965.
The Cyclones got a terrific coach with a lot of potential when they hired KU's assistant coach Bob Lawson to replace Burl Berry whose resignation becomes effective Aug. 1.
IF THE IOWA STATE administration will give him some support, like more track scholarships, the Cyclones may be up there battling Oklahoma, Nebraska, Missouri and the Jayhawkers for the top spot instead of floundering in last place along with Kansas State.
Lawson is the type of guy who will fight for what he believes, and there's nothing he feels stronger about than track. He doesn't give up, so if there is a man who can lift Iowa State to track promise, he will be the one.
Already the Cyclones have moved up in football. Some prognosticators have already tabbed them as the team to watch. They are getting good alumni support and last year the alums contributed beef for the training table.
THE CYCLONES have had good basketball teams, but they have never been able to reach the top with Kansas State and KU battling it out for first place every year (that excludes last year).
Traek has been weak for several years at ISU and this year they had only one man who was a Big Eight caliber performer, Larry Eilert, who won the league high jump title.
Lawson will have no choice about his talent for the next two years and will not have any recruits of his own until the fall of 1964. His recruits will only be sophomores then, so allow a year or so for maturing, plus a new batch of Lawson recruits and the Cyclones may move up.
IF HARD WORK plays an important role in the success of a team (and we feel that it does), then Iowa State should come to life next year. Lawson is a hard worker himself who has worked under another hard worker, head coach Bill Easton, and who expects others to work hard.
Lawson cannot only tell a boy how to perform a certain event, he can show them, and will. He was a top decathlon performer before turning to coaching and is proficient in practically every event, although his specialty is the hurdles.
At the present Lawson is in an awkward situation. He is the new head coach for Iowa State, but an assistant at KU until August 1. He has one month remaining, which is a good month for recruiting. The question is for whom will he be recruiting?
"FOR KU," answers Lawson quickly and he will. Lawson will work hard for KU trying to recruit the boys he has worked on throughout the year. When August comes, he will forget the KU boys and start working on some new prospects that he might lure to Iowa State.
Many boys have decided upon schools by Aug. 1, so there is not much Lawson can do. He will leave the KU boys alone, however, but will probably try to swing a few others to Cycloneland.
Besides being an excellent coach Lawson is a great guy to get to know. He has of late become the king of fish stories around Allen Field House.
HE ALWAYS has a good yarn about the "one that got away" for any callers who drop by. We have always doubted the validity of some of his stories, but now we are convinced.
We did witness a fish that Lawson caught. He referred to it as "The Whale," but in essence it was a rather minute bass weighing about two pounds. He also told of the seven large ones that got away, which we took with a grain of salt.
He's a devoted fisherman and when he gets through working the KU athletes on campus this summer, he and his small son Troy usually head to a nearby lake to throw in the line.
FOR THE FIRST few years at Iowa State Lawson may have the same results he has on his fishing trips, but give him time to recruit his own boys and get his feet on the ground and the Big Eight may have a new track contender.
Some 50,000 men and women go to work on Wall Street every morning, but only one man calls it home at night.
Wall Street-Something For Everybody; Almost
The financial heart of the United States is a narrow canyon of a thoroughfare with towering banks, law offices, brokerage houses, corporations—and one handsome five-story residence made of wood.
The Street now flanked by steel and stone skyscrapers got its name from the mud wall which Dutch Governor Peter Stuyvesant built in 1653 to keep the English out, says the National Geographic Society.
More than 300 years ago, the Dutch settlement of New Amsterdam at the southern tip of Manhattan Island was mostly farmland. A brushwood fence kept the cows in. When the town was threatened by British invasion, the Dutch reinforced the fence with an earthen wall and palisade. Wall Street follows that old fortification from the East River to Trinity Church.
In its youth, Wall Street was a center of fashion and the original "Great White Way." It was one of the first publicly lighted streets in the nation.
Captain Kidd lived in the elegant neighborhood as a respectable merchant and shipowner before turning pirate.
On April 30,1789, George Washington took the first presidential oath on Wall Street and formally established the United States Government.
Congress gathered there. The executive and judicial departments were organized. The Bill of Rights was adopted on Wall Street.
The New York Stock Exchange began in 1792 when 24 beaver-hatted
merchants and auctioneers gathered under the shade of a buttonwood tree to buy and sell stocks and bonds.
At the end of the 19th century, brokers were taking orders from their telephone clerks who signaled from windows overlooking the market place. The brokers wore distinctively colored plumed hats and gaudily striped blazers so that their clerks could spot them in the crowd. Transferred indoors, the Exchange remained "a strange scene of business, tumult, and excitement, wilder than anything in Europe," according to an early guidebook.
The Street has had scenes of celebration and alarm and a procession of characters more colorful than any stage. It has experienced fires, explosions, fiscal catastrophe, panic, investigations, robbery—and curses. It has survived all, like a cat with 99 lives.
Although the public associates "Black Tuesday" (October 29, 1929) with bankers leaping from Wall Street windows, statistics show that more New Yorkers committed suicide in the preceding boom months of summer than during the period of the Great Crash.
Today, however, 60 percent of all patients admitted to the Wall Street hospital are victims of heart ailments.
Wall Street, one of the most congested streets in the world by day, is all but deserted at night. There is only one private residence on the street. The owner claims that the climate is cooler in summer and warmer by ten degrees in winter than on any other street in New York.
Unemployment Up; Hope For Recovery Signs Dimmer
WASHINGTON—(UPI) -The national unemployment rate inched up slightly in June even after allowances for the annual influx of school age youngsters seeking summer jobs, the Labor Department reported today.
It said employment increased by 1,336,000 to a record-high 69,539,000 last month while joblessness increased by 744,000 to 4,463,000.
The significant seasonally adjusted rate of unemployment, however, rose from 5.4 to 5.5 per cent of the labor force. The department said this was "virtually unchanged" from the May figure. But the increase dimmed Kennedy administration hopes for signs of a strengthened recovery.
The persistent high rate of joblessness — down only three tenths of one per cent since January — was sure to be cited by administration advisers who favor an immediate tax cut to spur the economy.
Both non-farm and farm employment showed average May to June gains for this season.
NEW YORK — (UPI) — A woman looking at a reproduction of Rembrandt's famous painting, "Aristotle Contemplating the Bust of Homer," in the Rembrandt Room at the Stanhope Hotel here, was overheard remarking to a companion: "He looks more like Plato to me."
Which One?
Hit .628 in Series
The Department said that the number of persons out of work 15 weeks or more dropped by 241,000 to 1,033,000.
1,053,000. But the number of workers on parttime jobs who sought full time work rose by about 300,000 to 2,630,000. This increase reflected failure of many youngsters to find full time jobs during the June influx, the Department said.
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BOWLING is FUN!
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Babe Ruth set the all-time batting mark for a single world series when he batted .625 as the Yankees swept the 1928 team from the St. Louis Cardinals in four straight games.
Badges, Rings, Novelties,
Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles,
Cups, Trophies, Medals
Charles H. Zimmerman, Olathe native and electrical engineering alumnus of KU, has been appointed director of aeronautical research in the office of Advanced Research and Technology of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration in Washington, D.C.
Today's slight rise in the unemployment rate was bound to be a disappointment to the Kennedy administration. Its spokesmen have been expressing hopes that the key jobless rate would fall sharply this year to indicate a strong recovery.
The 55-year-old Zimmerman, who was graduated from KU in 1929, has been in aeronautical work for industry and government for 33 years. He had beaten associate chief of the aerospace mechanics division of NASA's Langley Research Center in Hampton, Va., since 1959.
Try It This Weekend at Hillcrest Bowl
While with the Chance Vought Division of United Aircraft Corp., Zimmerman performed some of the original research resulting in the "flying platform." He has been a contributor to the development of vertical and short-take-off aircraft.
KU Alumnus To NASA Post
Fraternity Jewelry
9th & Iowa
In 1956 Zimmerman received both the Alexander Kleinian Award of the American Helicopter Society and the Wright Brothers Medal of the Society of Automotive Engineers. He is a fellow of the Institute of the Aerospace Sciences.
32 AUTOMATIC LANES
JIM'S CAFE
838 Mass.
GOOD FOOD
DAY and NIGHT
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Fri. & Sat.
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and
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Plus two Bonus
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Bob Hope in
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"Boys' Night Out" FOR ADULTS ONLY
Mat. 2 p.m.
Eve, 7 & 9 p.m.
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Kim Novak
James Garner and
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ON RECORDS!
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VI3-2644
Friday, July 6, 1962
Summer Session Kansan
Page 7
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RENT
Air conditioned rooms in new home for 2 students. One double, one single. Meals if desired. Phone VI 3-7642 or VI 3-9698 on week after 5 weeks.
price furnished 3 room apartment in Eu-
ropea, with lights. KL 2-2020 or KL 2-2486.
7-13
Town Manor's Pent House apartment, private entrance so, stucco walls, white tiles, fully furnished. Complete kitchen, steam heat, air conditioned TV, private parking. Lovely patio with cookware. Room. Couples or mature dents. No small children or pets. Phone VI-3 8000-7 13
2 bedroom duplex — stove — refrigerator
electric washing machine $90 per month. Available now. Phone VI 3-4199.
2511 W. 9th. tf
Large and well-appointed 3-room and
student or permanent residents. VI S-7677
Nearly new two bedroom apartment,
from law school. New refrigerator, range
and automatic washer. Private parking.
phone VI 3-8544. For appointment ff
New beautifully decorated furnished bachelor apartments. All new refrigerators, stoves and kitchens. $1½ blocks from Union. Private parking, private entrance. $30 to $65. For appointment phone VI 3-8534. For appointment tt
Available now. Nicely furnished 2 bedroom large apartment — first floor. Pri-block entrance. New Phone block from KU, $80 a month. All bills paid. Phone VI 3-7830. 7-6
Nicely furnished 5-room (2 bedroom)
apartment. Private entrance and bath.
New ceramic tile and laundry facilities.
$2\frac{1}{2}$ blocks from campus. Garage available. Available 1st
August. Price reasonable. Phone VI 3-
7830. 7-10
Rooms for Men: Singles & doubles, pri-
ana or call VI 3-4092 at 1301 Louis-
iana or call VI 3-4092
2 room furnished apartment. For couple
3 p.m. VI 3-4168
7-6
TYPING
Fast neat accurate and prompt typing on
these documents, and term papers. Photo 1
N 3-0774
Good typist to do term papers or theses
home. Phone VI 2-6073. 1545 Mar-
land.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Will type theses,
term papers, and themes, neatly on new
electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Fulcher,
VI 3-0558, 1031 Miss. tt
Typing and correcting by English gradu-
ation from Union-1249
Oread. Call VI 2-0628.
Manuscripts, theses, & term papers typed on wide carriage; electric typewriter with 35 special keys. Experience in edu- sciencees. Mrs. Suzanne Gilbert i: 2-1546
FORMER SECRETARY with electric typewriter wishes to do typing. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Nancy Cain at VI 3-0524. tf
Be sure to call Milliken's "SOS" when
you encounter a milliken. In the
"SOS" *10214s Mass.*, I s-59290.
call VI 2-0827 or VI 3-5019 evenings for neat and precise typing at reasonable rates. (Electric typewriter). Phyllis Spineto.
GOOD TYPING ENHANCES A GOOD PAPER, and creates a favorable impres-
typing at standard rates, call Miss Louise
POVI. VI 3-1097.
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, journals, books and course notes, rates. Electric typewriter. Mrs. McEdlowney. Ph. VI 3-8568, 2521 Alabama.
Experienced typist. 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, electronic recorder, graphicsrates. Mrs. Barlow. 2407 Yale Rd. Phone VI 2-1648. tf
Experienced secretary — term papers — reports & these, neat & accurate, typed on electric typewriter. Mrs. Adcko,
call VI 2-1795 after 5 p.m. tt
Experienced typist. Reasonable rate -
electric typewriter. Theses - term pa-
papers - reports - etc. Phone VI 3-1080
evenings.
TRANSPORTATION
Wanted: Ride to St. Louis on weekends.
Willing to pay for part of expenses.
Phone KU. Extension 376 and ask for Bonnie, or VI 3-2567.
tt
Nurse needs ride in car pool for summer months from 50th & Paseo, K.C., Mo., to hospital from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday thru Friday. Please call Hospital, VI 3-3680 and address at nursing office or call WA 1-5516 in Kansas city after 6 p.m. tf
BUSINESS MACHINES CO.
Portable typewriters $49.50 up.
Cleaning and repairing for all kinds office equipment.
PRINTING by offset.
912 Mass.
VI 3-0151
Mimeographing and Ditto work.
REXEL
6-HOUR PHOTO-FINISHING Finest Quality at No Extra Charge
On All Black and White Film (35 mm Fine Grain at No Extra Charge)
In by 10:30 a.m.— Ready for you at 4:30 p.m. Same Day.
FOR SALE
HIXON
Fast, Quality Color Film Service By Eastman Kodak
Bob Blank
721 Mass.
GUNS: Lawrence Firearms Co. New anw used guns and ammo plus complete catalog service. If we haven't got it, we'll get it. 1346 Ohio (14th & Ohio) 7-6
Luggage rigge for Simca or Dauphine
metric wrenches. VI 3-6537.
7-6
STUDIO and CAMERA SHOP
Herb Williams VI 3-0330
Siamese Kittens. Excellent breeding.
House broken, gentle; from registered
pet owners. Several age groups. $15
earn Hazel's Pet Farm. R.R. No. 2, or
VI 3-0148.
HAPPY SHOPPING always at Grant's Drive-In Pet Center — most complete store. Pet Phone w/video 2921 Modern self-service. Open 8 to 6:30 p.m. weekdays. tf
DISPLAY ADS IN THE CLASSIFIED section of THE UNIVERSITY DAILY VANSAN attract attention and bring results.
Used baby buggy and walnut bookcase headboard. Both in good condition. See at 1938 Maple Lane or call VI 3-5019 after 6 p.m.
tf
Dog Sale: Toy Terrier puppies. 4 lb. parents. You pick em.' $15 each. See O. S.
Hyde, R.R. No. 2; or phone VI 3-0148. 7.6
Heading for Seattle. Must sell Motorella
VI 3-4906 or see at Rhode Island.
7-6
BUSINESS SERVICES
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center. 1218
Conn. Personal service sectionalized
hunters, chameleons, guinea pigs, etc., plus complete lines of
pet supplies. tt
Be sure to call Milliken's "SOS" when you need quality work done. Either in your office or ours. Call about the new "telephone secretary" answering service 24 hours a day for 68c. Milliken's "SOS". $1021\mathrm{!}$ Mass., V-3 5920. *tf*
一
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Page 8 Summer Session Kansan Friday, July 6. 1962
MR. MERCHANT:
Even if you could shout your sales story from the rooftops of Lawrence for 24 hours...
TROUBLE IN THE CITY
...You couldn't reach nearly as many college students as the SUMMER SESSION KANSAN does in one hour
Every Tuesday and Friday morning beginning about 8 a.m., students pick up their copies of the Summer Session Kansan.
And you can believe they really READ the Kansan . . . from the first page to the last . . . news, editorials, and advertisements.
The point we're trying to make is this: THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN IS THE ONLY WAY TO REACH THE PROFITABLE CAMPUS MARKET. No other
medium can even approach the Kansan's campus coverage.
When you place an ad in the Kansan you can be sure that you are getting little if any waste circulation. We think you'll find, as many already have, that Kansan advertising is very profitable for you. Why not give the Kansan a try? Just call VI 3-2700, extension 376, and the Business Manager will call on you. Or if you wish, write to Summer Session Kansan, 111 Flint Hall, University of Kansas.
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN Business Office
"The surest way to reach the campus market."
KU
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
50th Year, No. 9
KU
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday, July 10, 1962
THE HOLLYWOOD RANGERS
KU AMBASSADORS—KU students at the German summer institute in Holzkirchen, Germany are pictured above. Thirty-four students are
participating in the program, now in its second year. The group will attend classes and take tours of Germany, returning in August.
KU Students Tour Germany As 'Unofficial Ambassadors'
With each passing year the University of Kansas increasingly enters into the world picture. Just recently KU and the Peace Corps entered into a contract for an educational program in Costa Rica.
For several years, KU has been exchanging students with other universities of the world. J. A Burzle, KU professor of German, has been the KU head of a German summer institute held in Germany for several years.
YET TO MOST KU students the exchanges are an abstract thing. They know the exchanges exist, but are usually unaware of just what goes on other than the classes.
Let's look at a sample foreign study program — the one at Holzkirchen, Germany. Thirty-four KU students are participating in the program.
They left KU in early June, gathering at Idlewild airport in New York. There they boarded the plane which six and one-half hours later touched down in Brussels, Belgium.
ODDLY ENOUGH, considering the miserable spring rains all over Europe, the sun was shining when they landed. A few of the natives remarked that the KU students must have brought the Kansas sunshine to Europe.
This might very well have been the case since Kansas was experiencing some cool and rainy days itself during the early part of June.
The students went through passport inspections and customs, then boarded a bus to Aachen. They visited the World War II American cemetery, with its thousands of white crosses. In the words of Prof. Burzle, it was "a somber reminder of the recent past."
AT AACHEN the students checked into their hotel and went to see Aachen Cathedral, built in the ninth Century, the treasury of precious religious art objects and Charlemagne's throne. That evening, the students were given funds and ventured forth to restaurants of their
own choosing to try out the phrases they had learned in the conversation classes at KU.
The next day they boarded the bus to Cologne, where the city fathers had invited them to be guests of the city on a sight-seeing tour. They visited the famous Gothic Cathedral and the Roman ruins discovered under the ruins of WWII. As guests of the University of Cologne and the Federal German Government, the students were invited to dinner at a typical Cologne tavern.
That afternoon the students arrived in Bonn. There, they attended a reception where they were introduced to German students and representatives of the German government. The cultural attache from the American embassy at Bonn spoke to the students, urging them to remember that they were unofficial ambassadors of the United States government and that they could do more for friendly international relations that high government officers, since they were going to be sharing the German people's
homes and lives for two months.
EARLY NEXT morning, they visited the Beethoven house. That evening they were entertained by another university, the University of Mainz.
The next day, they visited the Mainz Cathedral, and continued on to Frankfurt where they visited the house in which the great German writer and poet, Goethe, was born and lived. They then traveled on the Autobahn, one of Germany's famour four-lane highways, to Heidelberg. The evening was free, and once again most of the students headed for the restaurants.
Then they started on the final leg of the trip to Holzkirchen, stopping by several medieval towns on the way. At Holzkirchen, the students were met by representatives of the Bavarian government, the mayor of the city, and other town dignitaries. The 34 students then met their respective hosts and settled down for a long summer's study, coupled of course with sight-seeing tours on weekends.
Campus Activities
Today
1-2 p.m., 7:30-9 p.m. Men's swimming, Robinson Pool
4-6 p.m., 7:30-9 p.m. Women's swimming, Robinson Pool
Tomorrow
3:30 p.m. Film Features, "Animal Farm" (color), 3 Bailey Hall 8-9 p.m., Trail Room Dance, Union, informal dress, dance band 1-2 p.m., 7:30-9 p.M. Women's swimming, Robinson Pool
4-6 p.m.. 7:30-9 p.m. Men's swimming, Robinson Pool
1-2 p.m., 7:30-9 p.m., Men's swimming
Thursday
4-6 p.m., 7:30-9 p.m., Women's swimming, Robinson Pool
5:15 p.m., Intramural softball, Haworth vs. Betas, field seven, Lindley
Oilers vs."2" Marks, field eight
4-6 p.m. 7:30-9 p.m. Women's swimming, Robinson Pool
Oilers vs. "?" Marks, field eight 6:30 p.m., Faculty Club, hosts: Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Moreau and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wogstaff
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wagstaff 8-9:30 p.m., Klaus Pringsheim, Pan American Room, Kansas Union 8 p.m., "The Insect Comedy," University Theatre, Murphy Hall
Insect Comedy Starts Thursday
The game of love, amassing of fortunes, social irresponsibility, family pride, totalitarianism in government, and man's ways of settling disputes are microscopically examined in "The Insect Comedy," which starts Thursday at 8 p.m. in the University Theatre.
The production, the first under the Midwestern Music and Art Camp Theatre Division has a cast of 49. It is directed by Jed Davis, assistant professor of speech and drama.
SUA Activities Going Real Well This Summer
The University of Kansas' first summer Student Union Activities program has been "highly successful" according to Chuck Burin, Imperial, Pa., senior and chairman of the Summer SUA Board.
"We have accomplished everything we had started out to do," reports Burin.
THE MOST SUCCESSFUL portion of the program has been the SUA's Friday night film series. The re-released Hollywood films played to packed houses at two showings in the Forum Room before being moved to the Union Ballroom Friday where only one showing was held.
"The ballroom is much better." Burin said. "It's easier to see the screen, the acoustics are better and it can accommodate more people. The air-conditioning is much better in the ballroom too. The previewers say that it is cold in there."
Friday night, "Stalag 17" starring William Holden and Don Taylor is the featured movie. The SUA Board will serve free cokes.
TONIGHT, THERE will be a ping-pong tournament in the Big Eight Room of the Union. Prizes and trophies are being awarded the winners. Students wishing to enter should sign up at the information desk or in the Jay Bowl.
"There has been a real good sign up so far." Burin said.
There is a billiards tournament planned to start in the next two weeks and there is a possibility of a chess tournament. There will not be a bridge tournament however.
THE TRAIL ROOM Wednesday night dances have not been as good as expected but are "better than during the regular school year," Burin said.
"The music has been real good. The dances are supposed to be mixers, but all we have are couples and quite a few male stags."
The Board has sponsored forums each Thursday at 4 p.m in poetry and current events. There has been one Wednesday night dinner in which a faculty member was guest speaker.
"THE DINNER was quite interesting, although definitely not a success. We believed that the high cost of the dinner ($1.75) hurt the dinner's popularity." Burin said.
"If we have another one, we will reserve one of the rooms off the cafeteria and go through the line so everyone can order and spend what they want."
A basic problem in the program is a lack of manpower. "We have good people to run things but they can't do everything." Burin said. He added that there has been some volunteers since the start of the summer session, but that more are needed.
THE SATIRE in "The Insect Comedy," according to Davis is anything but obscure. It shows the panorama of life as seen through the eyes of a vagrant, who represents the "wonderer" in man — the part time onlooker, the occasional executioner and the eternal evaluator.
The play was written by Josef and Karel Capek and while they do not present an answer to the "insect" qualities of man—they do give food for thought and an admonition for one to draw his own conclusions.
The play is in three acts and a prologue and an epilogue. The prologue takes place in the forest; act one is entitled "The Butterflies," act two, "The Marauders," act three, "The Ants," and the epilogue "Life And Death."
MIKE LOLLIIS is cast in the leading role of "The Vagrant." The assistant director and stage manager is Bruce Owen. The lighting is being handled by Michael Welch, the costumes, Caroline Kriesel, choreography, Daniel Kocher, and makeup, Mike Muckenthaler.
the cast: Robin Huggins, The Professor; Paula Harpster, Apatura Iris; Suzanne Hunt. Apatura Clythia; Bruce evitt. Felix; Comm Clarkson; Victor; Sarah Gillen; Glenn Habsteneb. Rosemary Fleming and Barbara Rackley. Young Butterflies;
Mimi Frink, Chrysalis; Bill Douglas,
Male Beetle; Julie Hausherr, Female
Beetle; Scott Nelson, Strange Beetle;
Judy Poindexter, Larva; Huggins,
Mary Miller; Mike Walsh, Mac-
Crieckett, Donna Dennett, Female Crickett; Diana Dolgoff, Jane Lewis, Bonnie
Biesecker, Pillagers; Jim Herman, Parasite.
Georgane Walker, Blind Ant; Morris,
Dictator; Richard Seaver, Head of
General Staff; Steve Young, Yellow Com-
mander; Burt Allen, Inventor; Biesseer,
Quartermann; Robert Doolittle; Ruberson,
Cattie Doolittle, Wayne Rosemary
Rosemary Green, Bond Salesman; Linn
Kirby and Gina Bikales, Telegraphers;
Liz Bates, Dave Adams and Dolgoff,
Messengers; Jim Malone, Wounded Man;
Bob Rutherford, Peter Lewis,
Lewis; Cindy Holmes, Lettle Palmer,
Irene Ballinger, Mary O'Connell, and
Douglas, Soldiers of the Ant Realm;
Nancy Bishop, Tonette Moeller, Sandra McCullough, Sue Ingersoll, and Joan Bulhard, Moths; Jean McConnell and Wilma McCullough, Danaood cutter; and Fran Farwell, Woman.
32nd All-Star Game Today
The National League is favored to continue their mastery over the American League in the 32nd All-Star game to be played at the new District of Columbia stadium at Washington.
Although the American League holds a 16-14 overall edge the Nationals have won five of the last six games. Only one game has ended in a tie since its inaugural in 1933.
A capacity crowd of 45,015 is expected for the contest which will be broadcast and telecast starting at 11 a.m.
Since the major leagues started the two-game per year plan in 1959 the Nationals have won four out of five.
The two leagues have split in Allstar games held in Washington. The Americans won 8-3 in 1937, and the Nationals 7-3 in 1956.
The National League will start an all-right-handed hitting lineup and expectations are for American League manager Ralph Houk to start a right-hander, either Camilo Pascual of Minnesota, or Jim Bunning of Detroit.
Page 2
Summer Session Kansan
Tuesday, July 10, 1962
A Confident Bet
Confidence is measured by monetary values. If that is true, then there is a lot of confidence in the University of Kansas across the nation.
A smart better never sinks money into a horse that he thinks will lose. He places his money on the horse that's going to win. If the horse is a bad risk, he will not place a bet and advise his friends to do the same.
KU MUST be a good horse, one which there is little risk in betting. Pick your race: alumni support, academic excellence, music, athletic prowess or research. Place your bets at the window, and stand prepared to win.
Many large corporations and foundations also have found that KU is a good bet. Their race is research and they have discovered that a Jayhawk is a good bird to bet on.
During the past year KU received 31/4 million dollars for research from private donors. Presently, there are 150 senior faculty members, over 400 graduate students and approximately 30-40 talented undergraduate students working on about 175 projects being sponsored by organizations not connected with the University.
THIS SPONSORED research is in practically every department in the University - physical sciences, biological sciences, social sciences, engineering, and humanities, just to name a few.
The research projects not only provide answers to some of the earth's and life's question marks, but they also serve as teaching aids for graduate students.
While working on research projects, graduate students have the opportunity to apply their knowledge in a practical way. The challenge offered is different from that of writing the answers on paper for an instructor to grade. The student
must apply his knowledge to the finding of an unknown.
RESEARCH PROJECTS for instructors often grow out of interests they have had for some time. One instructor has been experimenting with teaching aids for crystallization for 20 years. Crystallization is his hobby and he has a "medicine show" he can perform for friends. Now, his hobby is an avocation as he is working on a National Science Foundation grant to perfect these teaching aids.
An institution can be measured by its research. Any University or college should be a center of experimentation and learning. It should be moving forward, justifying its existence by helping solve life's mysteries.
University people are the logical ones on which to call and to invest money in to solve these problems. All universities, however, do not have qualified people to seek and find the answers to the many question marks.
THAT'S WHY some universities have many research grants and others do not. That's why there are $3\frac{1}{4}$ million dollars invested in KU supervised research.
The faculty at KU is respected. Its respect stems from the fact that it is called upon to conduct research projects. The outside organizations which support the research have found KU a good bet.
"Good afternoon ladies and gentlemen and welcome to the Sunnyside race track. The first race, research, will be run in 15 minutes. Place your bets, the window closes in 10 minutes."
"Hey buddy, who's a good bet inda forst." "Jayhawk!"
Steve Clark
JFK's 'New Era' Policy
.
(Editor's Note: What is President Kennedy's policy toward neighboring Mexico? It is defined in the following dispatch written by a former CIA officer who accompanied the Chief Executive on his recent visit to Mexico City.
By Stewart Hensley United Press International
WASHINGTON — President Kennedy's "New Era" policy toward Mexico involves a soft sell aimed at convincing Mexicans that they are no longer regarded as second class citizens in hemispheric and international affairs.
The president is convinced, high officials have said, that the United States must deal with Mexico as a complete equal if it is to secure neighborly cooperation and put an end to historic frictions.
His objective, they added, is to create an atmosphere in which Mexican officials can react with greater responsibility instead of automatically taking anti-United States positions in order to make domestic political capital.
That is why, officials said, Kennedy refrained during his Mexico City visit last week from trying to persuade President Adolfo Lopez Mateos to change his position on Castro Cuba. Kennedy also showed considerable understanding of the domestic political pressures which have impelled Lopez Mateos to adopt a so-called India-type neutrality on disarmament and some other international issues.
U. S. officials acknowledged that Mexican newspapers were right, in a sense, when they claimed the communique issued by the two presidents represented a "victory"
for Mexico. But they added that it was a victory deliberately handed Mexico within the framework of a policy Kennedy decided upon some time ago.
Officials said they expected early negotiations on the involved legal arrangements which will be necessary to return the land.
The president is moving quickly to eliminate the immediate causes of friction. He made it clear in Mexico City and at his news conference here Thursday that he is going to return to Mexico a disputed 620 acres in El Paso, Tex., which has long been the subject of controversy.
These actions, officials said, are designed to give the Mexicans immediate evidence that there was more than mere rhetoric to that portion of the communique in which Kennedy and Lopez Mateos proclaimed "A New Era of Understanding and Friendship."
sary to return the man.
Kennedy also promised Lopez
Mateos temporary measures to
lessen the salt content of the Colorado River waters and set 1963 as the deadline for solving the problem to the satisfaction of the Mexicans.
Kennedy's view, according to his aides, is that while solution of immediate problems is important, it is of greater long-range significance to convince the Mexicans that the United States sincerely wants to bring an end to the remnants of the "Gringo-Greaser" atmosphere which has plagued relationships since the Mexican War.
Kennedy recognizes that he must overcome built-in hostility to the *
On students: Educators in general do not realize the potentiality for work that exists in every pleasure-loving American boy with brains enough to deserve a college education. He may groan and weep and exercise ingenuity worthy of a better cause to avoid exerting himself. But if from the start he knows that the faculty means business . . . he ends up by "taking" twice as much education (nobody can "give" him an education) as one would expect.—Robert I. Gannon
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Steve Clark and Karl Koch Co-Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bonnie McCullough and Bill Woodburn ... Co-Business Mgrs.
United States stemming from a Mexican feeling that the United States historically has considered it a backward area for exploitation.
The president is said to believe this marked the first real sign from Washington that the United States considered the Mexicans social and political equals. He hopes within his time in office to carry forward this idea and knit the two countries together in a close relationship in both the bilateral and international spheres.
In this sense, Kennedy is known to feel that he is following through on the actions of former President Franklin D. Roosevelt. He considers Roosevelt's war-time visit to Monterrey, where he conferred with President Avila Camacho, a turning point in relations between the two countries.
The president is said to be convinced that once he has attained such a relationship, Mexican officials will find it possible to acknowledge that their interest in international affairs generally coincides with that of the United States.
The president had some success in convincing Lopez Mateos that the alliance for progress is truly a program based on self-help and not just another give away to Latin American countries, irrespective of whether they undertake the legal, political and social reforms called for under the program. Mexico, which already has undertaken most of these reforms, was skeptical about American intentions. However, Lopez Mateos appeared to accept Kennedy's assurances that the United States would indeed insist upon reform as the price for new aid.
Officials acknowledge that many difficulties beset the carrying out of Kennedy's new policy toward Mexico.
The president must persuade U.S. business interests and others to gear their actions and operations in conformity with his new approach. He also must find ways to eliminate discrimination against Mexicans which still persist in some sections of the southwest.
Kennedy is convinced that his policy is the only moral one and the only one which offers any long range possibility for ending the historic differences between the two countries.
the took world
By Calder M. Pickett Professor of Journalism
TO KILL A MOCKINGBIRD, by Harper Lee (Popular Library,
60 cents).
Few books in recent years have had the charm and the loveliness of this Pulitzer Prize winner. It has some of the quality of "The Member of the Wedding," though it is more affecting, and it also is reminiscent of Ellen Glasgow's "The Sheltered Life."
It is the story of a little girl called Scout, of her brother Jem, of her fine lawyer father Atticus, of the Negro cook Calpurnia, of a quiet southern neighborhood in the days of the depression, and of a troubled girl of white trash background who accuses a decent Negro of rape, and of the trial and tragic death of the real victim—the accused Negro.
This is a moving story, never angry, always believable. One is drawn particularly to the father-fair, honorable, weathering the storm when he takes the side of the minority, teaching his children truth and justice.-CMP
* *
perception and understanding.
Binx Bolling is a middle-aged investment man in New Orleans, a man living in a world of illusion, whose heroes are the people he has been seeing for years on the movie screen, whose responses are those that come from John Wayne, Marlon Brando or people as far back as Adolphe Menjou. One critic calls the book 'A Catcher in the Rye' for adults only." Perhaps it is. Binx is not much more advanced than Holden Caulfield, and he is nearly as troubled. And like Holden he lives in a realm of imagination.
THE MOVIEGOER, by Walker Percy (Popular Library, 50 cents). For this novel, Walker Percy won the 1962 National Book Award for fiction. It is basically a thin story, though it has moments of perception and understanding.
Binx is able to perform one notable service; he helps to bring meaning to the life of a person even more mixed up than he. How such a feat is possible is not made clear. One leaves the book as convinced as the heroine, Kate, that her marriage to Binx won't really make it.-CMP
$$
* * *
$$
APRIL MORNING, by Howard Fast (Bantam, 50 cents).
"April Morning" is the absorbing story of a Massachusetts farm boy, his family, his fears, his retreat under fire when the British move into Lexington in 1775, his subsequent growth and coming to a time of decision. Fast's British are as villainous as they were in the days of "Citizen Tom Paine," his American patriots as patriotic. Even so, it is a good, fast-moving novel.—CMP
It is fashionable and acceptable again (as it was 20 years ago) to read Howard Fast. He has reneged on communism, and one of these days might even find him endorsing Senator Goldwater. The latter is not too likely, however. Fast still has the democratic sympathies that marked his inflammatory novels of many years ago.
How each of these persons responds to his sure fate is the theme. It is a grim, absorbing, frightening thing to contemplate for long. CMP
The phenomenon of men awaiting certain death—and awaiting it in stiff-upper-lip style—is the fascination of "On the Beach." It is almost redundant to tell what the book is about—an American submarine commander, an Australian girl taken to drink, a scientist who loves fast cars, a young naval officer and his wife, all awaiting the radiation drift that will leave no one alive on the globe.
***
ON THE BEACH, by Nevil Shute (Signet, 50 cents).
In this time of debate concerning nuclear testing, "On the Beach," which first appeared about five years ago, is as relevant and absorbing as ever. One reads it with a sense of regret that Nevil Shute is gone, for, though he was never a master of English style, he was one of our most enjoyable story-tellers.
* *
AMERICAN NOTES, by Charles Dickens. Premier (Fawcett), 50 cents.
50 cents. The picture of America that Charles Dickens leaves us is neither as bitter as one might gather nor as bright as one might hope. Dickens was one of many celebrated Europeans who looked at the new American experiment in mid-19th century, and in "American Notes" he offered impressions that are of great interest today.
One should note, first of all, that Dickens was a social reporter. He spent much of his time in prisons and schools for the blind. That deep compassion which reveals itself in many of his novels comes through here. Though he was shocked by much that he saw he also was impressed.
There is much to cite from Dickens' tour of America. If there was one over-all impression it might be that of a careless, somewhat slovenly people. Tobacco juice—for example—especially in the raw new nation's capital. The ubiquitous spittoon—in the halls of Congress, in courtrooms, in all public buildings—sickened Dickens, Washington itself was to him a disgusting and ugly city.
But he was quite taken with a temperance convention, and the school system of Cincinnati overwhelmed him. Cairo, III., he thought one of the worst spots in the universe. Slavery appalled him, and so did American journalism (each of these rates a special chapter). The Shakers fascinated him, and Niagara Falls was a majestic sight indeed. As for Transcendentalism, Dickens suggests that were living in America he would find himself absorbed in the activities of those New Englanders who then were stirring up intellectual activity in America.—CMP
$$
* * *
$$
LOST LANGUAGE, by P. E. Cleator (Mentor, 75 cents) a description of efforts to decipher languages of the past. Cleator describes development of ancient languages, discusses these as representative pictures, deals with the link between the object and the spoken name for it.
Summer Session Kansan
Page 3
Plant Layout To Be Taught
The Midwest Work Course on Plant Layout & Facilities Planning will start its seventh annual session on September 10, 1962 in Kansas City, Kansas. The project was started in 1956 by N. W. Rickhoff. Manager of the Kansas City Center of the University of Kansas Extension.
Tuesday, July 10, 1962
It is one of two work courses handled under the technical direction of Richard Muther, Executive Director of Richard Muther & Associates, Consultants to Industry in Management and Industrial Engineering. The other course is on Materials Handling Analysis.
The Plant Layout course provides five full working days of intensive study, planned to serve companies faced with problems related to expansion, consolidation or decentralization of plant facilities. The principles taught are of value to those planning a new plant and those who must re-layout an existing plant regardless of the nature or size of the operation.
THESE PROGRAMS HAVE achieved wide recognition. 143 firms in 26 states, two Provinces of Canada and Holland have sent 235 men to Kansas City for this training. Limited at first to 20 in a class, the University now accepts 25. Even so, the Plant Layout course has always been over-subscribed. A measure of the value attached to the programs by Industry is found in the fact that 43 have enrolled people in both courses and/or one course two or more years.
Featured in the June 1960 issue of FACTORY Magazine, the Midwest Work Course on Plant Layout and Facilities Planning employs the services of four well-known leaders in various subject areas in addition to Mr. Muther and members of his firm.
CHICAGO—(UPI) A Northwestern university study has shown that blind children score lower than expected on I.Q. tests.
Blind Children Low On Median I.Q.
The study of 60 children blind since birth has shown that they have a median I.Q. of 93, significantly lower than the expected figure of 100, Dr. Jerome J. Cohen, psychologist and neurologist at the Northwestern Medical School, said Sunday.
The four-year study showed that 10 per cent of the group was in the "superior" intelligence range but one-third had test scores in the "mentally retarded" range.
Cohen also found that children in the mentally retarded range placed higher in "digit memory" tests than in other phases of the intelligence and psychology development tests
CHILDREN IN THE group were aged 8 to 13.
COHEN ATTRIBUTED the high scores in "digit memory" to over-emphasis by parents and teachers on "verbal recall, when the blind child displays few other intellectual accomplishments."
The researchers also found that while most of the children were of normal height and weight for their ages, they had a higher incidence of physical handicaps, such as cerebral palsy, than normal children.
Summertime is a time of leisure for some, for others it is a time of work, but for nearly 1500 ROTC students from 45 universities and colleges it means six weeks of intensive training at Ft. Riley.
The students in order to receive their commissions must successfully complete the summer camp program. Upon graduation from college they are commissioned as second lieutenants in the United States Army Reserve.
Students Training At Ft. Riley Camp
The camp started June 29. Attending from KU are Jerome M. Mosier, Colby senior and a dormitory counselor; Ward V. Lawrence, Wichita senior, and William S. Lyon, Arkansas City senior.
The average zebu has never tasted pizza.
Antioch's Lockwood
MILITARY REVIEW—Here is George Baxter Smith, KU vice chancellor of institutional planning, at his retirement from the U.S. Army Reserve. While he reviewed the troops, the army band played the KU Fight Song.
KU Fight Song Played At Smith Retirement
Choruses of "Tm a Jay, Jay, Jay, Jay, Jayhawker" are usually heard as the Kansas football team strides onto the field to meet a vicious foe.
On June 30, an army band found another suitable use for the traditional KU fight song.
AS GEORGE BAXTER SMITH, vice-chancellor for institutional planning, reviewed the troops during his retirement ceremony at Ft. Riley, the band blared forth with the KU song.
Smith retired from the Army Reserve as a Colonel after 33 years service. He was commissioned as a second lieutenant in 1929. A graduate of the U.S. Army and General Staff College at Ft. Leavenworth, he served four years active duty during World War II. He was promoted to a full colonel in 1950.
Before becoming vice-chancellor, Smith served as dean of the School
IN HONOR OF his retirement Smith received a certificate of achievement from Maj. Gen. John F. Ruggles, Ft. Riley commandant.
A special guest at the ceremonies was Brig. Gen. J. Andrew Seitz, chief of staff of the 5th Army in Chicago. Seitz and Smith met in 1928 when both were in summer camp at Ft. Knox, Ky., and have been friends since. Gen. Seitz commanded the 1st Artillery Corps in Korea and was host to the KU production of "Brigadoon" which visited there in 1960.
of Education and Dean of the University.
A noon luneheon honoring Col. Smith was held following the ceremony. Present from KU were Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lonborg, Maj. Edward J. Paris and Mrs. Clyde Jones. Lonborg is athletic director, Paris, assistant professor of military science and Col. Jones, professor of military science.
Previewers Tell Why They Chose Kansas University
The University of Kansas is sponsoring 12 previews this summer to introduce and orientate new students to the university and its facilities.
The students take entrance examinations and undergo health checkups in addition to talking to advisers who will help them plan their fall class schedules.
Why do students choose to come to KU. Here are a few answers:
"To get a good education and to meet people. It offers a good social work program," Mary Scott, Lawrence.
"Its engineering school is better than the state," Robert Winters, St. Joseph, Mo.
"I like its pre-medical program," Harry Young, Abilene.
"Less expensive than some others. Also on football scholarship," Dale Reinecker, Wellington.
"One of the best schools in the area, its close," Henry Neis, Eudora.
"Its close and its a good school from what I hear. It's big enough to give a selection so you can find out what you want to do," Richard Dearth, Parsons.
"Mainly because of football scholarship," Jim Shanks, Kansas City, Mo.
"Prep school for Air Force Academy." Mike McGibeny, Wichita.
"It's a good school and it's neat," Karen Slavik, Kansas City, Mo.
"I wanted to get away from
home." Harold Hladky, Topeka.
"It has a lot more to offer in what I want." Veryl Sibley, Lewis.
"Because most of the kids in my home town are going to Kansas State. There are only three coming down here. I thought it would be fun." Elizabeth Fowler, Norton.
"I heard it was a good school for psychology," Ruth Vildal, Burlington. Ia.
"I really don't know. I heard it was a good school and had a nice atmosphere," Dale Smiley, Stafford.
"I got a scholarship," Ina Beth Gilliland, Overbrook.
"Its one of the best schools and it offers what I want. It has good laboratories," Bruce Albright, Haven.
"To find what I want and to learn in that field," Jon Beasley, Haven. "Study, and I don't know what," Don Myers, Haven.
A Modern Tragedy
SWANSEA, Wales — (UPI) — A local education committee turned down an invitation to school children to see a film version of Shakespeare's Macbeth.
One member objected that the play was "full of blood and thunder" and another said "Shakespeare wrote it after a thick night."
Particular?
LOS ANGELES — (UPI)— Nearly one million homes here will receive an illustrated "Handy Reference Guide" from the Board of Public Works on how to wrap garbage.
By Rosemary Green
Theatre
Camp Notes
"THEATRE—a world of its own glittering in lights, drenched in glamour; an enchanting paradox. At times this sounds to the 1962 Theatre majors at Midwestern Music and Art Camp like a fanciful dream, . . . times like the many hours of tryouts, the exhausting sessions of blocking, and finally the endless rehearsal hours, which tax not only the physical endurance, but the spirit of success.
But with all the work, our appreciation of the many hours of honest work that must go into every production grows steadily. Our production, which is to be presented Thursday and Friday, is "The Insect Comedy." The "bug funny" as we fondly call it is a fanciful realization of what the world is actually like as seen through the eyes of the Vagrant played by Mike Lollis, Ravtown, Missouri.
The day of theatre begins promptly at 8:00 a.m. and continues until evening rehearsals are out at 9:00 p.m. Included in our day is Acting Class, in which basic techniques are presented to us by Mr. Sidney Berger, our instructor. We also present the Showcase Productions under the direction of the KU undergraduates. Three scenes comprise these productions, the first of which was presented Friday, June 29th.
It has been said that theatre people live in a world of their own. We've all discovered how true this is. Because of our schedules and short amount of free time, we live a rather solitary life. Our "family," which has grown close and happy in just three short weeks, does enjoy their moments to recreate, but in a different way.
We enjoy lounging in our "green room" in Murphy Hall, listening to recitations of poetry, singing ballads to the accompaniment of two guitars and a banjo, or just quietly rehearing lines which must be memorized by last Monday!
From all the Theatre students, I want to extend a hearty 'hello' and invite you all to watch for our productions and attend them, we will do our best to please you!
Chorus
By Dave Beckett
This year's chorus, composed of nearly 200 members, is one of the largest in the history of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp.
Among the music already done by the chorus are: Bach's "Cantata 150," "The Heavens Are Telling," from the "Creation" by Haydn, and "The Harp Which Once Through Tara's Halls." Songs being prepared for future concerts are: "King, David," "Ceremony of Carols" with an all-girl ensemble, Faure's "Requiem" and "Mass in G."
Along with Mr. Clayton Krebbel, our regular conductor, we have guest conductors. Two weeks ago we were privileged to have Mr. Kenney from Texas Tech, directing us.
The chorus works on these things:
1. Feeling the music.
1. Feeling the music
2. Good tone quality
2. Good tone qu
3. Pronunciation
Feeling the music is very important in vocal work. If the music is sad, you don't want the choir sounding like they're celebrating a Chinese New Year, and likewise if the music is joyful, you don't want the choir to sing as if they were at their best friend's funeral. Whether or not a choir can feel its music can make the difference between a good and a poor choir.
Good tonal quality is the brother of "feeling" the music. If a chorus is singing a sweet, honeylike song and makes its sound like a bunch of alley cats it will ruin the song, to say the least.
say the good choir has is a thick, deep, rich sound, not a thin, frail sound. The only way to get a good tonal quality is to open up the back part of the throat, such as one does when yawning. An open throat acts like an echo-chamber, it gives the tone resonances and a wonderfully rich sound.
Pronunciation is also of paramount importance in vocal music. A good choir with good pronunciation will sound like one big voice, but on the other hand some choirs
with poor pronunciation sound like 80 people singing with their mouths full.
In chorus all these things are practiced and put into use every day and each one of them is very important. Of course, many of the finer points of chorus haven't even been touched upon in this article but the more important ones have.
--air force leader. Particularly outstanding numbers were the spiritual "Jubilee" from Symphonic Sketches by George Chadwick (directed by Mr. Carney), the sprightly "Rosamunde Overture" by Schubert, and the moving finale from Cesar Frank's "Symphony in D Minor," (both directed by Mr. Kucinski).
The chorus has a concert every Sunday at 2:15 p.m. and it tries to bring to everyone the best in choral music.
By Alan Hitt
Band and Orchestra
The silver anniversary editions of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp's band and orchestra prepared last week for their third program of the summer after having given fine concerts on the past two Sundays.
The same night the 235-piece camp band, the largest ever in camp, played a program of traditional favorites under the direction of Professor Russell L. Wiley, director of the camp since its founding 27 years ago.
On June 24, just two weeks ago, Professor Gerald M. Carney, resident orchestra conductor and assistant camp director, presented the 100-piece camp orchestra in a short program highlighted by the old Wagner standard "Procession of the Grail" from Parsifal and the contemporary "Kentucky Mountain Portraits" by Paul Mitchell.
Included in the concert were such standards as Kenneth Alford's "Old Panama March," the "Overture and Allegro," from La Sultane by Couperin-Milbaud, and Rassim's thrilling "Italian in Algiers."
The following week Mr. Carney and Mr. Wiley shared their conducting duties with Mr. Leo Kucinski, guest conductor from the Sioux City, Ia., Symphony. The orchestra that Sunday really seemed to "click" as it matured greatly during the week under Mr. Kucinski's artful leadership.
The night band concert was devoted mainly to patriotic music suitable for the Fourth of July weekend and included several Sousa marches besides two rousing overtures, the modern "Jubilation" by Robert Ward and one from "Il Gvarany" by Gomez.
The band, as one would expect from an organization its size, lacked the precision and finesse of the orchestra, but it played spiritedly to the enthusiastic approval of the large audience.
At Sunday's concert the band and orchestra were honored to have as their guest conductor Cmdr. Charles Brendler, director of the United States Navy band. Brendler chose some rigorous music for the band such as John Ansell's "Windjammer Overture," Bizet's familiar "Tarandole," and the exciting "Final Dance" from Estancia for Band.
Sunday's program had an added feature with Mr. Carney directing several band numbers with Mr. Wiley leading the orchestra on Rachmaninoff's "Second Symphony." Cmdr. Brandler conducted the fast moving overture by the French composer Edward Lalo and Haydn's Military Symphony (number 100).
The orchestra's Sunday concert is given at 3:30 p.m. in the University Theatre at Murphy Hall. The band concert is under the stars at the amphitheatre east of Hoch Auditorium at 8 p.m.
Eat Now; Crash Later
SOUTHAMPTON, England — (UPI) — Truck driver Geoffrey Woodford "not hot under the collar" when asked to pay his bill before eating curry in a restaurant, a court was told recently.
The complainant testified that Woodford stalked out and returned to the restaurant in his car which he drove through a window causing $1,260 damage.
C3
Page 4
Summer Session Kansan
Tuesday, July 10, 1962
Carol Burnett At Starlight
KANSAS CITY—(Special)—Last night Carol Burnett, America's top lady comedian, opened at the Starlight Theatre where, just a year ago, she broke all box office records.
Starlight officials say that since The Carol Burnett Show is only playing one week that tickets are going fast and it appears she may break her own records set last year.
Telstar Flight Planned Today
CAPE CANAVERAL — (UPI) The first attempt to launch a privately owned radio-television communications satellite was scheduled for early this morning.
The 170-pound, three stage "Telstar" could pave the way for global radio and television programs in about four years.
The ball-shaped satellite, built at a cost of nearly $1 million and composed of 10,000 parts, is tucked in the bulbous nose of the slender rocket. Technicians started fueling the upper stages and began the first half of a long countdown yesterday.
In space, Telstar will serve as a sort of "switchboard in the sky"—a complex instrument to catch microwave signals, amplify them and relay them back to earth.
The United States hopes to put the satellite into an orbit which will carry it once around Earth every two hours and 20 minutes, at altitudes ranging from 600 to 3,500 miles.
It is expected to permit the first transatlantic television broadcast via space satellite within one or two weeks—a newscast from the United States and scenic views from several European countries.
Scientists envision a network of 30 to 50 Telstar-type satellites circling the globe at altitudes of about 6,000 miles within three or four years, to answer some serious communications needs:
- The desire for a worldwide system of television communications, in which telecasts originating in far-flung corners of the globe could be transmitted "live" to television screens or viewers around the earth.
- A space-going "switchboard" to vastly increase the number of telephone channels available for overseas communications. Most of the current radio channels and submarine cables already are overloaded.
Bell Telephone laboratories built the first Telstar at a cost of about $1 million, and will pay the National Aeronautics and Space Administration another $3 million to launch it.
Bell, meanwhile, has set up elaborate ground stations at Andover, Maine, and Holmdel, N.J., to handle the U.S. part of the radio, television and telephone experiments that have been planned.
Another station has been established at Goonhilly, England, and still another is being completed at Lannion, France.
The earliest tests of Telstar will occur about a half-day after launch, when signals will be flashed from Andover and Holmdel.
The first transatlantic experiments, scientists said, would have to wait for another week or so. But when they come up, the television pictures will be flashed onto the sereens of millions of viewers throughout the United States and Europe.
America is planning to transmit a newcast through the Andover station and the satellite as it first contribution to transatlantic telecasting. Europe, with the help of the Goonhilly station, will reply with a program of scenic beauty from several nations.
Would You Like To Browse in Cool Comfort?
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THE SHOW contains many of Miss Burnett's acts which she has performed on the Garry Moore show, the past three years. Included is, "I Made a Fool of Myself Over John Foster Dulles," a song written by a Kansas Citian, Ken Welch, which vaulted her into fame overnight when she first performed it on the Jack Purr Show.
Co-starred with Miss Burnett in her songs and sketches are Mary Allen and Steve Rossi, the George Becker singers and the E Flatt dancers.
Miss Burnett is on a six-city tour presenting her show. Reports from Pittsburgh, her first stop, are that she does everything but sell ice cream bars during intermission.
Miss Burnett will do a take-off on the famed Nelson Eddy-Jennette MacDonald duets in "I Don't Want to be Nelson Any More." She also does a cowboy ballet and a take-off on the Moiseeyev dancers. She portrays the various types of singers; the jaw singer, no-voice singer, three voice singer, late show singer and the opera star gone pop singer.
The comedian will also perform serious vocals which she does quite well as she demonstrated at the Starlight last summer when she sang "Secret Love" in Calamity Jane.
Bikini Clad Miss Practically Prude
NEW YORK —(UPI)— The girl with the itsy-bitsy, teeny-weeny, polka-dot bikini was practically a prude compared with a 25-year-old brunette at Jones Beach.
Mrs. Marlena Serena Cody almost caused a riot at the crowded beach when she performed an impromptu dance which made her blue bikini slip its moorings.
Attracted by roaring male voices, police shouldered their way through the admiring throng of men.
The policemen didn't mean to be spoilsports, but duty was duty and they issued Mrs. Cody a summons for disorderly conduct—after convincing her to cover up with a beach robe they thoughtfully provided.
Mrs. Cody said she was only trying to shake off some sand and could she help it if the bikini happened to slip.
She will get a chance to explain her sand-dusting methods to a judge July 23.
Food for Thought
NEW YORK — (UPI) — It costs a restaurant operator approximately $4,000 per seat to open a new establishment, according to Donald Greenaway, executive vice president of the National Restaurant Association.
MILWAUKEE, Wis. — (UPI) — When they were unable to open the office safe of the St. Vincent de Paul Society with acetylene torches, burglaries decided to ransack desks.
Reason? Americans are becoming more interested in atmosphere than food.
In one desk they found the combination to the safe and looted it of $150.
Can't Lose
Portraits of
Distinction
HIXON
STUDIO
Bob Blank, Photographer
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
摄影
A consensus of opinion showed disappointment that Anouilh's version of "Antigone" was not more like that of Sophocles. There were a few however, who, like myself, had read the play and found it a refreshing, yet thought-provoking drama.
One of the quickest ways to an audience's heart is through the element of surprise. For some this emotion turns to delight; for others disillusionment. The latter was the fate of Anouilh's "Antigone" Thursday and Friday at the University Theatre.
IT WAS UNFORTUNATE that the cast had such a short time for the preparation of the production. Consequently, the play suffered greatly from lack of comprehension on the part of the cast. They were not at all sure how to play the drama. They appeared well-acquainted with the classical drama, however, they seemed at a loss as to how to interpret Anouilh. They seemed to have little conception of how to project an old tragedy into a modern setting.
The Theatre Scene
By Carol McCoy
One of the most misfortunate aspects of this play was the faulty diction and lack of voice projection on the part of the women characters. At times their voices were so weak that the audience was unable to understand them. In this respect the men performers were excellent, Chorus Creon, Haemon and the Guard are to be congratulated outstanding
Antigone' Lacked Surprise Element
The high point of the play was the first entrance of the Guard. Of all the cast he gave the most to the play to give it life. Otherwise it was a rather plodding production.
performances.
ANOTHER HIGH POINT was the Chorus' last speech in Part I. This put the audience at ease and gave promise of better things to come. The beginning of Part II was well done. The feeling that perhaps Antigone existed started then and continued until her argument with Creon which ended the illusion.
The lighting, sets, costuming, Antigone's facial expressions, the Chorus' voice and stage presence and the introduction were all done well.
On the whole the production was good, but certainly not great. Its fundamental fault was the cast not being able to convince the audience. In comparison to previous University Theatre productions, it was not up to par.
Registrations Being Taken for WC Exam
Registrations are now being taken for the Western Civilization Comprehensive examination to be given on Saturday, July 28, from 8 a.m. to noon.
Registration is in Room 130 Strong Hall and closes Friday.
TIME Features Two KU Stories
Pictures of two men associated with KU appear in the current issue of Time Magazine.
Al Otert, who helped KU track teams to NCAA championships and won the discus throw in the 1956 and 1960 Olympics, is pictured in the sports section because of his world record toss of 204 feet and $10^{1/2}$ inches made in the U.S.-Poland meet last weekend.
The music section features Thomas Hilibish, choral director at Princeton, N.J., High School, who will be guest conductor the week of July 23-29 at KU's Midwestern Music and Art Camp. Hilibish, now leading his high school choir on a tour of Western Europe, has amazed critics by presenting programs of great difficulty even for professional singers.
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Page 5
PETER G. SMITH
Bonnie McCullough
A. E. R. H.
Jane Stone
Kansas Business Managers Take Bold Step,Set Weddings
Mrs. Camilla McCullough, Garner, Iowa, announces the engagement of her daughter Bonnie Delight to Mr. Delmar Duane Mayhew of Plainville, Kansas.
Miss McCulloch is a senior in advertising in the William Allen White School of Journalism. She is a member of Theta Sigma Phi and
Neis Attending East Asia Seminar
A 1962 KU graduate, Arthur Neis, of Eudora is spending two months this summer taking part in the East Asia Seminar.
The program is under the auspices of the Office of Student World Relations of the United Presbyterian Church of the U.S.A. The 19-member study group will begin with an Orientation at the East-West Center for Cultural and Technical Interchange in Hawaii. They will then continue to Japan, the Philippines, Hong Kong and Taiwan.
Neis left from San Francisco June 26 and will arrive back on Aug. 25.
Participants are associated with the United Campus Christian Fellowship. They were invited by the Student Christian Movements of the respective countries. The seminar is subtitled "Encounter with Resurgent Asia"; study will range over a variety of social, political and religious problems, under the guidance of local specialists.
Thirty physics teachers from 30 colleges in 17 states and one foreign nation are attending a summer institute in their field at KU.
30 Teachers To KU Study
The National Science Foundation-
sponsored program is eight weeks long and will continue until Aug.
11. Institute director is Arnold A. Strassenburg, associate professor of physics, and the first recipient of the $1,000 H. Bernerd Fink Award for Excellence in Teaching at KU.
The institute, taught by KU faculty members and guest lecturers, consists of selected topics from modern physics. These include atomic structure and atomic spectra, structure of nucleus, high energy physics instrumentation and thermal properties of solids.
Each participant receives a $600 stipend, plus allowances for dependents and travel.
Gamma Alpha Chi, honorary fraternities for women in journalism. Currently she is co-business manager of the Kansan.
Mr. Mayhew is a January graduate of the Kansas University School of Business and is now a graduate student in Business Administration at Washington University in St. Louis, Missouri. He is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha social fraternity.
The wedding date is set for September 8 in Lawrence, Kansas.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis L. Stone of Fort Scott announce the engagement of their daughter Alice Jane to Mr. William Woodburn of Pleasanton.
Miss Stone is a senior in the school of Fine Arts. Mr. Woodburn is a member of Delta Chi Social Fraternity and a senior in advertising in the William Allen White School of Journalism. He is now co-business manager of the Kansan.
The wedding date is set for August 25 in Fort Scott.
Wiley to Be KU Professor
Robert A. Wiley has been appointed Assistant Professor of Pharmacy at KU beginning September 1, 1962.
Wiley was born in Ann Arbor, Michigan, September 4, 1934. He is married and has two children
He received his B.S. in Pharmacy June 1955, from the University of Michigan. He will receive his Ph.D. in Pharmacy in August from the University of California. He was a teaching assistant at the University of California from February 1959 to June 1961 and Research assistant from July 1961 to the present.
Wiley is a member of the following Honorary Societies: Sigma Xi, Rho Chi, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Phi Eta Sigma. He is a Fellow of the American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education, a Member of the American Chemical Society and its Division of Medicinal Chemistry, won the Borden Award in 1955 at the University of Michigan and a Lunsford-Richardson Pharmacy Award for 1962. He is also a member of the American Pharmaceutical Association.
KINGSBRIDGE, England — (UPI) The Devon County council has approved in principle a law governing the attire on nearby beaches.
The law would make illegal nude bathing.
It'll Hurt Tourist Trade
BUSINESS MACHINES CO.
William L. Kelly has been appointed assistant registrar at KU and is now at work.
Summer Session Kansan
Portable typewriters $49.50 up.
Cleaning and repairing for all kinds office equipment.
PRINTING by offset.
Mimeographing and Ditto work.
A native of McCook, Neb., he holds two degrees from the University of Nebraska, the A.B. in 1946 and M.A. in 1948, with majors in music education. He served in the Army 1941-45.
Kelly Appointed Assistant Registrar
912 Mass.
V1 3-0151
For 10 years, 1948-58, Kelly taught music in the high school and junior college at McCook and then joined the music education faculty at Western State College, Gunnison, Colo. As a candidate for the doctor of education degree from KU he was in residence here in 1959-60 and 1961-62, holding an assistantship in the Bureau of Educational Research and Service this past year.
Adkins Serves As NEA Consultant
HAMILTON TYPEWRITE
Kelly and wife Barbara have three children: Bill, Jr., age 11; Kathy, 5; and Mary Jo, 4.
Tuesday, July 10, 1962
Gale R. Adkins, director of radiotelevision research at KU served as an educational television consultant to members of the National Education Association attending the association's annual convention in Denver last week.
The Department of Audiovisual Instruction, a branch of the N.E.A., supplied the special area consultants as a service to the many teachers and administrators who attended the Denver meeting. July 2 was DAVI Day at the convention, and sessions on audiovisual education were featured. Professor Adams also served as a member of a panel which discussed instructional uses of television.
Klaus Pringsheim, a KU instructor in political science, will speak on the "New Regime in Communist China," in the Pan-American Room of the Kansas Union at 8 p.m. on Thursday.
Pringsheim To Speak On Communist China
This meeting is another in a series of Thursday night meetings on topics of world importance. Discussion will be held afterwards and all students are invited to attend.
A reference study for the discussion is "Mao Tse Tung, an Apology of his Writings," edited by Anne Fremantle.
A zebu has never been known to yell "Fire" in a theatre.
High Up High
SWINDON, England — (UPI) — Two men were wined $5.60 each recently for being drunk and disorderly atop a 100-foot crane.
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Summer Session Kansan Tuesday. July 10. 1962
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By Steve Clark
Jayhawker football coach Jack Mitchell was in a local barber shop recently shining his shoes while waiting to get his hair cut.
One of the barbers noticed a lot of mud on the bottom of Mitchell's shoes and asked if he was now recruiting his football players out of the cornfield.
Mitchell laughed, shrugged off the question and cleaned the mud off his shoes.
There was a story that they used to tell about Bernie Bierman, the old Minnesota coach. Bierman supposedly would do his recruiting out in the farmlands of Minnesota.
He would be driving along a dirt road and see a husky farm boy out in the field plowing. He would stop, and ask the way to Minneapolis.
If the boy pointed with his finger, Bierman would get back in his car and proceed, but if the boy picked up the plow and pointed he would sign him up to play football.
Recruiting methods are different these days, and a good prospect not only has to be big, but he has to be a 10:0 100-yard dash man.
***
Gordon Davis, former Jayhawker track captain and quartermiler, is the new assistant track coach at Central Missouri State at Warrenburg. Davis was notified of his appointment last week.
- * *
Bob Lawson, new track coach at Iowa State, reports an erroneous fact about his fishing exploits in Friday's "Along the Jayhawker Trail." He says that the fish he affectionately termed "The Whale" weighed three pounds and was 16 inches long, another fish story!
Lawson visited Ames, Ia., over the weekend to find housing for this fall.
** **
John Cronley, sports editor of the Daily Oklahoman in Oklahoma City, writing in his "Once Over Lightly" column has found the quote of the year, "That big league baseball is making an old man out of Bo Belinsky."
Belinsky is of course the rookie pitcher sensation and the dapper dandy of the Los Angeles Angels.
***
Los Angeles may have their first intra-city World Series this year. Both the Angels and the Dodgers are atop their respective leagues (as of Friday) and show no signs of folding.
This is the second year for the Angels in the American League. The other addition to the A.L. last year, Washington, is presently in last place.
The former Washington team which Cal Griffith moved to Minnesota is only a couple games off the pace and is fighting it out with New York. Cleveland and Los Angeles.
The now Twins were cellar-dwellers while in Washington. The fans there just can't win.
★★
Rumors are that there might be a letter-writing campaign started before long to Washington protasting Charles Finley's supposed move to Dallas. Other rumors have it that Finley now has the necessary support to move the team from Kansas City.
Business people just do not understand athletics. People will not watch a team just for the sake of watching athletics. They like to watch winning teams or big attractions.
That's why Allen Field House was vacant this year. While, we thought KU had one of its most exciting teams in several years, fans and even students would not turn out for the games because KU was not in championship contention.
The old college spirit has even turned to apathy.
\* \* \*
Wes Santee and Bill Dotson appeared on a Kansas City radio show last week. With Dotson being a very quiet person, and Santee a quite loquacious one, the latter did all the talking with the former speaking only five to 10 words in about an hour's time.
Dotson left the microphone which he wasn't using anyway to talk to Riesinger. Riesinger called to tell Dotson he wanted to hear him say something.
Finally a Dotson teammate, Ted Riesinger, who is living in Kansas City called the station and asked for Dotson.
The call, while having good intentions, did not produce any noticeable results.
The new Kansas football brochure is quite clever. It centers around a western theme with the coaches and players attired in cowboy hats and bearing "new Handles" such as "Marshall" Lonborg, "Sheriff" Mitchell, "Handsome Kid" McFarland, "Cimarron Joe" Collins, "Limping Lee" Flachsbarth, "Hurricane Mickie" Walker, "Pistol Pete" Quatrochi, "Hopalong" Bogard, "Butcher Knife" Eiseman—to name a few.
**
* *
A recent television show slammed sports writers. We were watching a typical "whodunit" in which the leading role (naturally) was a sports writer.
One of the other characters, definitely not a journalist, got quite perturbed at the writer's verboseness and said, "Shooting off their mouth is an occupational disease of sports writers."
Naughtier things have never been said.
Earl Battey, Chicago
Jim Gentile, Baltimore
Bill Moran, Minnesota
Luis Aparicio, Chicago
Rich Rollins, Minnesota
Leon Wagner, L.A.
Mickey Mantle, N.Y.
Roger Maris, N.Y.
All Star Line-up
Del Crandall, Milwaukee
Orlando Cepeda, S.F.
Bill Mazeroski, Pittsburgh
Dick Groat, Pittsburgh
Ken Boyer, St. Louis
Tommy Davis, L.A.
Willie Mays, S.F.
Roberto Clemente, Pittsburgh
C
1B
2B
SS
3B
LF
CF
RF
Musial Gives Pitchers Rest
By United Press International Time out for the All-Star break—and what a break it is for those poor battered National League pitchers who don't have to face Stan (The Man) Musial.
Musial has an appointment today in Washington, where he will appear as a member of the N.L. AllStar team for a record 19th time, and the pitcheres would just as soon he not hurry back.
Can you blame them, though, after the amazing 41-year-old St. Louis Cardinal slugger equalled still another major league record Sunday by belting three home runs in a 15-1 victory over the shell-shocked New York Mets.
Naturally, they're a bit prejudiced.
Dotson 33rd Man To Break 4:00
Kansas senior Bill Dotson became the 33rd man in world history, and seventh American, to break the sonic Mile barrier with that 3:59 flight for fourth in the NAAU. This lung-burner marked the first time four Americans have dipped under 4:00 with Jim Beatty, Jim Grelle and Cary Weisiger, finishing ahead of the Jayhawker captain. Over all, there now have been 86 sub-4:00 journeys in world history.
His performance at the Polo Grounds was such that Met Manager Casey Stengel was moved to comment:
LOS ANGELES - (UPI) - A total of 750 home runs were hit in the Los Angeles Coliseum during the four years it was occupied by the Dodgers.
"I don't want to give that boy any ideas, but the way he's hitting he can hang around in this business two or three more years easily."
750 Homers in Coliseum
Having a Party?
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Kansan Classified Ads Get Results
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32 AUTOMATIC LANES
Poetry Hour
William L. Kuhlke will read selections of Negro Poetry
Tuesday, July 10 4:00 p.m.
You'll enjoy:
ly furnishe
tion. Very
street park
apartments
Browsing Room - Kansas Union
2 room fun
or student.
3 p.m. VI
Refreshments Will Be Served
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Tuesday. July 10, 1962 Summer Session Kansan
Page 7
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RENT
You'll enjoy this spacious floor nicely furnished apartment, excellent office space, street parking. Adults only. Also other apartments. Phone VI 3-9995. 7-24
2 room furnished apartment. For couple or student. One sleeping room. Call after 3 p.m. VI 3-4168. 7-17
Three bedroom house. Fenced backyard.
Nice lawn $80 per month. Children we-
come. Call VI 3-8696. tf
Apartment for 2 boys or couple; 3 room studio apt Close to KU. Inquire at 1005 Miss, or phone VI 3-4349. 7-13
4 room furnished house for 4 KU boys.
Large living room; 2 bedrooms.
Large closet of being at being refrigerated.
Close to KU. I require at 100$ Miss, or
phone VI 3-4349. — 7-13
Furnished apartments for fall. All close to KU. Completely private with showers and single beds; all utilitarian room apt. or closet. Studio apt. or 3 room apt. for 2 boys or couple. Inquire at 1005 Miss. or phone VI 3-4348. 7-13
Nice furnished 3 room apartment in Eudora. $55 a month plus lights. Phone KL 2-2020 or KL 2-2486. 7-13
Town Manor's Pent House apartment, private entrance. Also, studio apartment, complete kitchen, steam heat, air conditioned, TV, private parking. Lovely patio with cookout. Couples or married couple. No small children or pets. Phone VI 2-8000. 7-13
2 bedroom duplex — stove — refrigerator
electric washing machine. $90 per month. Available now. Phone VI 3-4199.
2511 W. 9th. tf
Large and well-appointed 3-room and bath apartment. Will accept summer students or permanent residents. VI 3-7677. ff
Nearly new two bedroom apartment furnished or unfurnished. $1\frac{1}{2}$ blocks for law school. New refrigerator, range and automatic washer. Private parking. Available June 15. For appointment phone VI 3-8534. tf
New beautifully decorated furnished bateche apartments. All new refrigerators, stoves and kitchens. 1½ blocks from Union. Private parking, private entrance. $30 to $65. For appointment phone VI 3-8534. For appointment tt
DISPLAY ADS IN THE CLASSIFIED section of THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN attract attention and bring results.
TYPING
Fast neat accurate and prompt typing on themes, theses, and term papers. Phone VI 3-0774. tf
Good typist to do term papers or theses in my home. Phone VI 2-0673. 1545 Maryland.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST Will type theses,
term papers, and themes, neatly on new
electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Fulcher,
VI 3-0558, 1031 Miss. tt
Typing and correcting by English graduate on campus across from Union—1236 Oread. Call VI 2-0628. tf
Manuscripts, theses, & term papers typed on wide carriage; electric typewriter with width beams for lettering & sciences. Mrs. Suzanne Gilbert, VI 2-1546, ff
FORMER SECRETARY with electric
writer writes to do typing. Reason-
able rates. Call Mrs. Nancy Cain at VI 3-
0524. tf
B be sure to call Milliken's "SOS" when you need quality work done. Milliken's "SOS" 1021½ Mass, VI 3-5920. tf
Call VI 2-0267 or VI 3-5109 evenings for neat and precise typing at reasonable rates. (Electric typewriter). Phyllis Spineto.
BOOK MARKET
Overloaded With Unwantables?
"GOOD TYPING ENHANCES A GOOD PAPER, and creates a favorable impression." typing at standard rates, call Miss Louise Pope. VI 3-1097. tt
Try Kansan Want Ads— Get Results
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses; term paper submissions; report writing rates. Electric typewriter. Mrs. McEldowney. Ph. VI 3-8528, 1521 Alabam
Experienced typist 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric in writer and co-owner. Co-owner, Reasonable Mrs. BARlow. 2497 Yale Rd. Phone II: 2-1648. tt
TRANSPORTATION
Experienced secretary — term papers — reports & theses, neat & accurate, typed on electric typewriter. Mrs. Adcock, call VI 2-1795 after 5 p.m. **tr**
Experienced typist. Reasonable rate — electric typewriter. Theses — term papers — reports — etc. Phone VI 3-1050 evenings. *tt*
Nurse needs ride in car pool for summer months from 50th & Paseo, K.C., Mo., to Work at Lawrence Memorial Hospital from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday thru Friday. Please call Hospital, VI 3-3680 and have Mrs. Leblold paged or leave a message at nursing office or call WA 1-5516 in Kansas City after 6 p.m.
FOR SALE
Used baby buggy and walnut bookcase
headboard. Both in good condition. See
at 1988 Maple Lane or call VI 3-5019 after
6 p.m.
tf
'56 Bulck Special convertible. Automatic transmission. Must sell. Phone VI 3-6015 after 6 p.m. 7-17
'51 DeSoto. 4 door. Has radio, heater,
plus fluid drive. $100. Phone John Hack-
worth. VI 3-1844 at 835 Alabama. 7-20
HAPPY SHOPPING always at Grant's Drive-In Pet Center — most complete shop in the midwest — Pet phone TV 800-723-9111 service. Open 8 to 6:30 pm, week days.
BUSINESS SERVICES
Ninth grade girl will do babysitting.
Daytime or evenings. Phone VI 3-6822 tf
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center. 1218
Conn. Personal service section.
channels, chaneles, turtles,
guinea pigs, etc., plus complete lines of
pet supplies. tf
Be sure to call Milliken's "SOS" when you need assistance work done. Either in your office or ours. Call about the new "telephone secretary" answering service 24 hours a day for 68c. Milliken's "SOS" 1021% Mass., VI 3-5920. tt
NEED HELP?
Outline your requirements, and let us display it in type and style on this page. Display ads stand out and are more easily read than those on this page. Daily Kansan, 111 Flint Hall, or call it in, KU 376.
SUMMER SESSION
Billiards Tournament
14-1 and Snooker at the
July 17 at 7 p.m.
Trophies for Winners
Sign Up and Practice NOW at the Jay Bowl
Jay Bowl
->
Be Prepared
↗
For Work on That Thesis or Paper
Rent a Portable Typewriter ...or Purchase One
Week $1.35
Month $5.00
Large selection of new or good used portables.
Thesis and Report Writing Handbooks
Index Cards
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Kansas Union Book Store
Page 8
Summer Session Kansan
Tuesday, July 10, 1962
Medicare Bill Debate Continues
WASHINGTON — (UPI) The Senate is in another week of debate on the controversial medical care for the aged bill and more of the same is expected.
More than a dozen amendments were pending, including several rival Republican proposals calling for federal payments to supplement private health insurance plans for the aged.
Backers of the administration-endorsed bipartisan compromise bill on medicare are optimistic about its chances of Senate passage, but its ultimate fate is in doubt.
The bill is considered to have only a small chance in the House, where it is bottled up in the Ways and Means Committee.
Under the terms of the compromise bill, medical care would be financed through Social Security payroll taxes. An estimated 18 million persons aged 65 would be covered, if it wins approval.
Other developments:
- Tax Cut—Sen. William Proxmire says that the Senate-House Economic Committee should hold hearings to find out why the government is "slamming on the credit brakes." The Wisconsin Democrat said the Federal Reserve Board's "restrictive money policies" are cutting business opportunities and increasing unemployment.
- Nomination—The Senate Foreign Relations Committee holds hearings on the nomination of Matthew McCloskey to be ambassador to Ireland, McCloskey, a former treasurer of the Democratic party, told the committee earlier that he knew of no conflict of interests in government contracts awarded to his construction firm while he was the chief fund raiser for the Democratic party.
- Entertainment—The House Appropriations Subcommittee terms a government sponsored tour of Southeast Asia by comedian Joey Adams an onstage success but an offstage flop. Testimony before the committee told of backstage feuding between Adams and his fellow show members. Chairman John J. Rooney, D-N.Y., said that at one point Adams and band leader Buddy Rich engaged in a "near fist fight."
The weekend in Congress:
Sen. Kenneth B. Keating, R-N.Y., said there was "grave suspicion that Negro lawyer Thurgoid Marshall was getting the run-around on Senate confirmation as a federal judge.
Marshall handled the school desegregation cases before the Supreme Court which led to the court's decision desegregating public schools.
Keating says that the Judiciary Subcommittee had scheduled a hearing on Marshall's appointment for Thursday. He said this was an "encouraging sign," but he also said it could be another delaying maneuver.
Keating called on President Kennedy to prod the Senate to confirm Marshall.
Other developments:
- Pensions—Rep. Olin E. Teague says that a plan to liberalize World War I pensions would benefit those who don't need help rather than those that do. The Texas Democrat said the measure would add 700,000 World War I veterans in the upper income brackets to the veterans pension rolls.
- Primaries—Rep. Winfield K Denton, D-Ind., says he has prepared a bill providing that all primary elections for members of Congress shall be held on the same day. The congressman said there were 58 different primary or runoff dates now. He said under general agreement there were no votes in the House on those dates.
- Science Foundation—Rep Richard L. Roudebush, R-Ind., criticized a $901,000 National Science Foundation contract with a printing firm in Communist Poland. Roudebush said he has asked the Science Foundation for an explanation. "I am opposed to any transaction that sends American tax dollars into these countries, he said.
Around The Lake In 15 Years
OXNARD. Calif. — (UPI) — Jack Evans recently received a large crate containing an outboard motor and a note that said, "I did not think I would be so long in getting this back to you."
Evans said the motor was stolen in 1947.
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles Cups, Trophies, Medals
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7
KU
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
50th Year, No.10
KU
Friday, July 13, 1962
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
732 Students In KU Study Camp
Seven hundred and thirty two students from 40 states are enrolled in the silver anniversary session of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp at KU.
The six-week camp, the largest ever held, will end July 29 for campers in the music, art, ballet, theater, speech and engineering divisions. Earlier in the summer 109 science and mathematics campers and apprentice researchers were at KU.
The engineering camp is in its first season this year, with 15 students enrolled. Memberships in the other camps are: music 365, art 189, theater 37, speech 17, and ballet 19.
The camp was started 25 years ago by Prof. Russell L. Wiley, KU band director, with 67 band students. Prof. Wiley is still camp director, and Gerald M. Carney, associate professor of music education, is associate director.
Music campers present Sunday concerts in both indoor and outdoor theaters and will present two special recitals. The campers study with several guest conductors. Theater campers will appear in their production of "Insect Comedy" tonight in the University Theatre.
Art students study oils and water color painting, nature drawing, pottery, fashion drawing, color and design, jewelry and silversmithing. Speech students are concentrating on debating, oral interpretation of literature and public speaking. Ballet students will present a special program July 27 in Hoch Auditorium.
Engineering campers are studying modern engineering materials, science and design, with laboratory work in all phases of engineering including field trips.
NSF Awards $27,822 to KU
The National Science Foundation has awarded KU a $27,822 flexible grant based on NSF research support at KU last year nearing one-half million dollars.
The KU award and a $27,826 grant to Colorado University are the largest received by Big Eight schools. The funds are made on a percentage bases of NSF research grant payments from April 1, 1961, to March 31, 1962. Those payments totaled $461,450 at KU.
The grants are provided by the National Science Foundation as a means of strengthening an institution's ability to create new scientific knowledge and to educate scientists and engineers. They are to be used to develop and maintain well-balanced programs of research, education or related activities in the sciences.
The NSF provided funds totaling $3,730,634 to 302 colleges and universities. Each grant equaled 100 per cent of basic research grant payments to the institution in the designated year, plus five per cent of such payments beyond $5,000.
In making the grants, the NSF noted some institutional needs result from existing federal programs which often result in imbalances among various fields of science or between research and teaching. Freedom from restrictions will permit an institution to use the funds quickly and easily to strengthen its total scientific program, the foundation said.
Institutional grants received by other Big Eight universities were: Oklahoma, $23,148; Iowa State, $22,322; Missouri, $19,254; Nebraska, $14,364; Oklahoma State, $11,555; Kansas State University, $11,075.
EAST AFRICA
THE LONG FINANCIAL HAUL—A mass of enrolling students present strong testimony to the increasing crowdedness of the nation's universities coupled unwillingly with an ever-increasing cost of getting a college education.
Campus Activities
Today
7:30 p.m.—"Stalag 17." William Holden. Ballroom, Kansas Union. Admission: 35 cents.
8 p.m.—"Insect Comedy," University Theatre. Admission $1.50 Free with LD's.
8 p.m.—Outdoor movies. East of Robinson Gymnasium. Educational.
Saturday
3 p.m.—Midwestern Music and Art Camp. Junior high camp concert. University Theatre.
Sunday
2:30 p.m.—Choir concert. University Theatre.
3:30 p.m.—Orchestra concert. University Theatre.
Four cars approach an intersection cautiously. They all stop. They all beckon for each other to go on through. No one moves. Pretty soon, one driver thinks, "I guess they're waiting for me."
8 p.m.—Band concert. Outdoor Theatre.
The other drivers are thinking the same thing. Result: four-car pileup.
Monday
Horrendous Things Await on Campus
5:15 p.m.—Summer session softball. Delta Function vs. Hicks. "?" Marks vs. Betas.
By Steve Clark
You shouldn't have picked up this newspaper; you shouldn't even be "on the hill," you should be at home in bed, it's Friday the 13th.
Drop this paper and stride for home as fast as your legs can carry in hopes that you will make it before bad luck befalls you.
There are horrendous things awaiting those few who have tests today. Our records show that there was 100 per cent flunk-out rate on the last Friday the 13th.
Friday the 13th is particularly bad for boy-girl relationships. A young
It's a bad day for instructors too. They wake up ready to meet the world, but after their wives have hit them with three rolling pins, they've tripped over the children's toys and left their lecture notes at home they are in a far from cheerful mood.
WATCH OUT for black eats, don't run under any ladders and by all means don't smash any mirrors, it will make the day that much worse.
FRIDAY THE 13TH is a bad day for traffic accidents too, so one had better not venture out in an automobile. Four-way stop signs are particularly bad for Friday the 13th accidents.
Legislation is also hazardous on this treacherous day. One Friday the 13th Congress had an exhaustive session in which they voted on 15 complete bill revisions with 73 minor amendments before passing into law a bill they had passed the day before. All this was attributed to Friday the 13th.
courtier is driving with his girl out in secluded country. He drives, he drives, he drives, but his car continues to run. He remembers he specifically checked his gas gauge and noted that it was empty. That car just won't run out of gas, another tragic saga of Friday the 13th.
As the sun sets and everything turns dark, distinct figures can be detected on the horizon. What are they? Certainly not the voluptuous figures of Brigitte Bardot, but evil looking figures. Could they be witches, ghosts or goblins? No, they're mothers-in-law.
You disobeyed. Why did you read this far. Please pay heed to this good advice. Run, hide yourself from the evil spirits which this day brings.
Today Last Day For WC Registration
Oh yes, GOOD LUCK
Today is the last day to register for the Western Civilization Comprehensive examination to be held Saturday, July 23 from 8 a.m. to noon.
Registrations are being taken in Room 130 at Strong Hall.
Cost Rise, But KU Stays Low
The cost of a college education has reached staggering proportions.
Cost estimates for a college education range from under $1,000 a year at a few Western and Southern state colleges to $2,835 at M.T. and $3,150 at Cornell. The admissions office at KU estimates it will cost anywhere from $1,285 to $1,400 for one undergraduate year for an instate student, $1,593 to $1,710 for out-of-state.
A STUDY made for Ladies Home Journal magazine by the Joint Office of Institutional Research pointed out that increasing tuition costs usually lie behind the rise.
Tuition increases for state and land grant universities have averaged 48 per cent since 1958. At KU, tuition has only jumped one dollar for the same period—from $103 in 1958 to $104 in 1961.
Board costs for the same period have also risen—10 to 20 per cent. At KU, the cost of a dormitory room for one year has risen from $630 to $675, an increase of 7.3 per cent.
- * *
Admission Now Growing Harder
A survey of state universities (including KU) and land grant institutions underscores the growing trend toward tighter admissions standards.
Of the 94 institutions covered by the survey,59 have specific requirements for admission, while 35 keep a relatively "open door" for students who have graduated from accredited high schools in their states.
The openness of the door varies, however, from schools admitting all such accredited graduates to those which use progressive admissions or other techniques to discourage marginal students.
NINE COLLEGES in five states—KU, Kansas State University, Montana, Ohio, Oklahoma, and Wyoming colleges are required by state law to admit all accredited high school graduates from their state.
As far as the survey could determine, all the 35 institutions who admit any graduate of an accredited high school in their state require students to have completed certain high school courses in English, mathematics, science, and similar academic subjects.
The survey was taken by the Joint Office of Institutional Research of the Association of State Universities and Land-Grant Colleges, and the State Universities Association.
Out of the 35 "open door" schools, three require the recommendation of the high school principal for admission. Another, the University of Tennessee, discourages applicants whose average is below a certain level and has announced that it will probably refuse admission to such applicants beginning in 1964.
The University of Illinois requires that applicants from the lowest quarter of their high school graduating classes pass prescribed tests or defer admission one year and in 1963 this will apply to lowerhalf graduates.
KU's admission of all accredited Kansas high school graduates has not lowered the school's quality, but rather has given an opportunity to many to succeed in college who otherwise may not have had a chance, Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe has maintained.
THE SURVEY showed that student loans are the main source of financing a college education. At KU, parents provide the main source of income for a student, reports Robert Billings, director of aids and awards. The breakdown for an average student's source of funds is parents (50 per cent), outside work (23 per cent), loans (12 per cent), scholarships (seven per cent), and miscellaneous (eight per cent).
The survey of the Joint Office of Institutional Research also showed that while scholarships are increasingly available, they are neither so plentiful nor so large as parents sometimes hope.
For example, Ohio State university last year turned down 3,000 of 5,000 scholarship applications. The University of Massachusetts awarded only 72 scholarships to the 1,150 prospective freshmen who applied for them.
Comparable figures at KU show that 1,247 out of 2,150 scholarship applications were turned down. The number of scholarships awarded to freshmen who applied was 475 out of 1,128.
The total figures on scholarships show that $800,000 came through this source out of the $11,200,000 spent yearly on KU education. One million, four hundred thousand came from loan programs.
KU News Director's Condition "Good"
The condition of Tom Yoe, director of the KU News Bureau, is listed as "good" according to the Lawrence Memorial Hospital
Yoe suffered a heart attack Saturday. His wife reports that Yoe became ill Saturday morning and went to the hospital for a check-up. He will remain at the hospital for about three weeks.
A graduate student in physics proved himself equally adept at ping-pong as he is in the laboratory when he won the SUA ping-pong tournament in the Student Union, Tuesday.
Robert Makufka never lost a game and won two-out-of-three in defeating Subhash Nerurkav in the finals. There were 32 contestants entered in the singles tournament.
Makufka Wins Tournament
Makufka teamed with Fida Mohammed in the doubles tournament and came out with his second trophy of the day as he and Mohammed defeated Wilfred Danielson and Norman Sabiesk 21-14, 11-21, 21-17. Eight doubles teams were entered.
The tournament was termed "successful" by John Atkinson, the tournament director, who announced that there will be a biliards tournament July 17 at the Union. About 75 persons attended the tournament.
English Pro Results On Page Eight
Names of students who passed the Summer 1962 English proficiency examination are on page 8 of this issue of the Daily Kansan. examination are on page 8 of this issue of the Daily Kansan.
Out of 207 taking the exam, 171 passed and 36 failed. This failing rate of 18 per cent was the lowest in the past two years.
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Summer Session Kansan
Page 2
Friday, July 13. 1962
Dollars and Education
Higher education in the United States is increasingly finding itself in a paradoxical situation. On one hand, need increases almost daily as citizens grow more and more aware of the complexities of the world and the understanding they require.
On the other hand, the cost of higher education is also increasing. A four year program in a "prestige" college now costs around $12,000. A recent survey showed that even "medium price" state universities require about $6,000-$7,000 for a Bachelor's degree.
Kansas too has its problems with higher education. Yet higher education in Kansas is an area Kansans can point to with pride.
A CASE in point: the University of Kansas. Cost estimates for a Bachelor's degree range from $5,100 to $5,600 for a state resident. Judging from cost, KU would have to be placed somewhere below the "medium price" universities.
But there is overwhelming evidence that KU is by no means a "medium" university. Its national and international programs, its high level of academic requirement, its research, and faculty, etc., have firmly established KU as one of the top state universities in the nation.
Former Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy was
once asked if he had heard of KU referred to as "the Harvard on the Kaw." Jokingly, he replied: "That should be 'Harvard is the KU on the Charles.'"
Even though said in jest, his comment typifies the striving of past administrations and the present one under Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe. Kansas does not rank at the top in dollars spent for higher education, but can well be proud of the efficiency it receives for the tax dollar put into education.
TOWARD THE end of keeping this tax dollar down, some people have proposed that the state statute requiring state colleges and universities to accept all accredited Kansas high school graduates be stricken from the books.
This they say would eliminate the inefficiency of accepting some students who would later have to be dropped from college. But many educators, including Chancellor Wescoe, have argued that from these "extra" admittees are the sleepers often found who later achieve success.
The theory has worked in Kansas where every high school graduate gets his chance, and where the education tax dollar has reached an efficiency level of which every Kansan can be proud.
the look world
GREAT ISSUES IN AMERICAN HISTORY, by Richard Hofstadter (Vintage, two volumes, $1.65 each).
Many University of Kansas students in history have come into collision with these excellent collections. The liberal historian of such things as reform and social Darwinism has compiled key writings, from 1765-1865 in the first volume and 1864-1957 in the second.
Hofstadter also provides excellent introductions to each period and central concept. Volume I considers revolution and independence, the Constitution, Federalists and Republicans, Republican diplomacy, the Jacksonian era, slavery and expansion, and secession, Civil War and emancipation. Volume II treats reconstruction, industrialism and social reform, the agrarian protest, imperialism and war, progressivism, prosperity and depression, and World War II and the post-war world.
It would be pointless to list all that Hofstadter offers here. Suffice it to say that the key writings—Jefferson, Hamilton, Paine, Jackson, Webster, Calhoun, Lincoln, Carnegie, Sumner, Bryan, Theodore Roosevelt, Wilson, Hoover, William Allen White, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Truman and Eisenhower—are here for both student and readers of history who need such source books about. CMP
A PLACE TO SLEEP, by Gerda Rhoads (Ballantine, 50 cents).
* *
"A Place to Sleep" is another in the series of books (fiction, of course) detailing the emotional problems of 14-year-old girls and their relationships with the lovers of their mothers. Perhaps this is good reading for Kansas—somehow one gets the impression Midwestern really don't know how to live.
A College Exit Examination
EDITOR'S NOTE: The following is an excerpt from the June 1962 Progressive. The author, president of Goddard College for a quarter of a century, published several national posts, including those of teacher, principal, superintendent, and headmaster in a number of New England schools. His articles have appeared on newspapers such as Saturday Review, Parents Magazine, the NEA Journal, and the New York Times.
By Royce S. Pitkin
Ours could be called "The Age of the Examination." As soon as a baby makes his appearance in this world he is subjected to an examination, and before a man is permitted to repose in his final resting place he undergoes another examination to be certain there is no more life in him. Along the way the individual encounters a varied and numerous assortment of tests and examinations.
Perhaps the one most discussed among high school graduates is the College Entrance Examination. There seems to be an equally great need for a College Exit Examination. This one, a sort of pilot operation, is designed to be self-administering. It is submitted here for trial and criticism by any who may be interested. The format is simple: It consists of a series of observations on the nature of our life and times, each observation being followed by a question or questions, to be answered by those who choose to be examined. In accordance with sound psychological principles, many of these questions may properly be regarded as open ended.
My first set of observations is concerned with some of the problems that confront the individual in what is known as "mass culture." Modern economic systems depend for their successful operation on mass production and mass consumption. One of the paramount aims of management, whether in a capitalist or socialist economy, is to persuade people to want the product that is produced, whether it is cereal that snaps, crackles, and pops, or cars that are wider and longer or more compact, or lipstick that is more alluring. To achieve this aim, vast amounts of energy and money are spent in the creation and popularization of styles, in food, clothing, drink, furnishings, appliances, vacations, and travel. Appeals are made to status, comfort, happiness, and luxury. The effort is to make people think alike enough to think that they will be different and distinctively different by buying the same things.
IT HARDLY NEEDS to be pointed out that modern communication is itself largely a mass operation. By their very nature television and radio and the newspapers are mass productions and are known, of course, as mass media. The arts,
too, are mass-produced and are produced for the mass. This is particularly true of our motion pictures, books, much of our drama, and music as it is heard in concerts and on records. Even religious organizations direct their appeals to the masses. Through pageentry and ritual designed to attract and hold multitudes, the church endeavors to guide the moral and spiritual lives of the masses. Drive-in services in the summer, ski-slope services in the winter, and nation-wide radio programs the year around attest to the mass character and appeal of religious activity. Education, too, becomes more and more a mass-directed enterprise, not only through the increase in the numbers attending schools but through the methods being used. No longer is the lecture limited to a group of twenty-five. Through the use of amplifiers it is readily extended to hundreds, and through the use of television to thousands. Throughout his life the individual is subject to these ever-present, pervasive mass influences.
ONE OF THE issues that precipitated the American Revolution was the insistence of Americans that certain rights of individuals were more important than the security of the state. According to the Declaration of Independence a chief function of government is to secure these rights. Because they were so highly cherised by our forefathers, they were enumerated in the first ten amendments to the Federal Constitution and have become known as the Bill of Rights. They include freedom of speech and press; freedom of religion; freedom from search and seizure without warrant; protection against excessive bail and cruel and unusual punishment. It is because these rights of individuals have been so strongly identified with this nation that down through the years America has been known as a free country in which personal liberty is valued and protected. With the advent of World War I, the United States for the first time in a hundred years felt threatened by a foreign power, with the result that concern for the security of the nation began to take precedence over concern for the rights of individuals. This was the beginning of a trend that received powerful impetus during World War II and was brought to frenzied heights by McCarthyism and the accompanying fear of Communism.
Thus the first question in the College Exit Examination is: "Given these conditions, what happens to individual integrity, to the ability to think for oneself, to the ability to make intelligent decisions, and to originality? How do you propose to cope with this condition?"
So far has this trend developed that disclosure of scientific discoveries has been withheld in the name of national security. Freedom of people to associate with others has been restricted in the name of national security. Books, periodicals, and letters from foreign countries have been seized and confiscated by postal officials on the grounds that they might subvert the minds of the readers and bring about the downfall of the government. Innumerable examples could be given of situations in which personal freedom, as understood by the founders of the nation, has been curtailed as a means of insuring the security of the state.
Here, then, is the question:
"When the nation is confronted by another powerful nation which seeks to impose its economic and political system on us, can individual freedom and the rights of man, as defined in the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution, be preserved? Which is the greater threat to our national security—the erosion of civil liberties, or subversive activity? How do you intend to deal with this issue?"
Yet it is evident that the unrestrained exercise of rights, unbalanced by responsibility, results in disorder and harm. If one enjoys the right to smoke but exercises no responsibility in the disposal of the burning cigarette butt, lives and property are placed in jeopardy and beauty is despoiled. If one exercises the right to drink cokes and beer without exercising responsibility in the disposal of bottles, injury to persons and machines may readily follow. If one says what he wants to say but in doing so spreads false rumors and defames character, it is evident that the exercise of rights has infringed upon the rights of others. One of the rights of an American is to own property and to use it as one may determine, unless such use runs counter to the law. Where this right is exercised without responsibility, the irreplaceable resources of the nation may be destroyed, as is happening, for example, with the giant redwoods in California.
IF THERE IS any subject on which college students are prepared to speak with force and frequency, it is personal rights. These rights include the right to believe as one chooses; to use time as one wishes; to dress and maintain personal appearance as one pleases. They include also the right to talk, to say what one wants to say, to choose an occupation, and in some colleges to select one's program of studies. Anyone familiar with the activities of an American college campus is aware that personal rights are the veritable stock in trade of college students.
The question for your consideration: "Are you prepared to accept the responsibilities of membership in a society which seeks to protect the rights of individuals?"
THE PUBLIC RELATIONS people, aided and abetted by the anthropologists, psychologists, and sociologists, have made us aware of the importance of status. Even a three-year-old is status conscious, when he chooses to go to the nursery school because his playmates do. And the five-year-old adds to his status by going to Sunday School because the neighbor's children go and it is obviously the thing to do. Adults go to church and join golf clubs for status. Parents select colleges for their sons and daughters on the basis of prestige rather than the quality of the educational experience for the particular student. Colleges in turn seek accreditation and endowments and expensive buildings to give status to trustees, administrators, and faculties. Many persons look for jobs that give them status, select the sections of the community in which they will live, and choose their companions for the same reason.
This universality of status-seeking suggests that it is essential to a well-ordered society. I won't argue the point, but surely status is no substitute for stature. Attendance at church is obviously no assurance of godliness or morality. Membership in the golf club or superlative performance as a golfer is no guarantee of leadership or statesmanship. The accreditation of a college is by no means synonymous with the achievement of educational excellence. Election to high office, whether in academic, business, or political communities, may give status to the elected but brings no stature to the office. Witness the dearth of statesmen in state and national affairs and the failure of college presidents to rise above mediocrity.
"How will you reconcile the urge for status with the need for stature?"
THROUGH SONG and story America has inculcated in its people an intense love of country, a fervent patriotism that causes the nerves to tingle with a thrill to go through us as we watch the raising of the Stars and Stripes or hear "My Country 'tis of thee, sweet land of liberty, of the I sing." It is good that this is so. Our achievements, our traditions, our aims justify an ardent patriotism. But it is so with other nations of the English-speaking world — Canada, Great Britain, Australia, New Zealand. It is so with the nations of South America and with nations of the Western world — France, Italy, Denmark, Belgium, the Netherlands, Norway, Sweden. It is so
with the nations of Africa and Asia.
with the nations of patriotism burn fiercely around the world, in new nations with old cultures, and in old nations with new cultures; among the light-skinned peoples and the dark-skinned peoples; among the Communist and the non-Communist societies; in Islam and Christendom. In many of these nations the ideas of freedom and nationality were taken from America. For nearly 200 years our country has been a beacon of liberty, casting its beams into the dark and hopeless places of the earth. Now there is response. The shackles of colonialism, illiteracy, subjugation, and poverty are being thrown off. People everywhere are on the march with strident cries of nationalism. To us they may seem rowdy, undisciplined, offensively defensive, and too self-conscious.
PATRIOTISM IN this kind of world takes on a new meaning. It can no longer be "my country, right or wrong" any more than it can be "my city, right or wrong." We have become members of a world community — a community of conflicting ideologies and traditions. It would be folly to pretend that these conflicts are not deep-seated or that a few meetings at the summit will cause our differences to disappear, or that we can overcome Communism with sweet reason-ableness.
Nevertheless, we have to recognize the utter impossibility of nuclear war and the futility of deterrent power as a guarantee of peace. Because the evils of nuclear warfare are so great, America cannot afford to be wrong in its foreign policies. A full scale war would mean the end of a free society. The modern patriot can no longer indulge in the pleasant illusion that military strength and economic power will make the world safe for democracy. He cannot so easily lay aside the responsibilities of membership in the brotherhood of man, for he is forced to remember that there are literally billions of other patriots who are as convinced as he of the righteousness of their causes. Moreover, the American patriot knows that there are billions who want and need what America can give in materials, ideas, and ideals. And now the final question: "When humanity say, 'Give us patriots who believe heart and soul in the brotherhood of man' — how will you respond?"
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN NEWS DEPARTMENT Steve Clark and Karl Koch Co-Editors BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Bonnie McCullough and Bill Woodburn, Co-Business Mgrs.
Friday, July 13. 1962 Summer Session Kansan
Page 3
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Summer Session Kansan Friday, July 13, 1962
Benefits of Space Exploration Expected To More Than Repay Billions Spent on It
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—There's gold in space.
Space agency officials say direct dividends such as those from weather and communication satellites, and incidental harvests from improved electronic gadgetry and materials, will repay the billions being invested in the exploration and exploitation of space.
Take the incidental payoffs first. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) says they will be tremendous. For example:
Miniature sensors used to monitor astronauts' reactions are being converted into "electronic nurses" which keep watch at a distance on hospital patients.
Space-proof materials are being made into nearly indestructible toasters, refrigerators, pots and pans.
These, however, may turn out to be petty pickings compared to the dividends already being realized from weather satellites and anticipated from communication stations in space.
THE UNITED STATES launched the first of seven planned TIROS weather satellites on April 1, 1960. Already TIROS weather eyes are credited with saving many lives and preventing a billion dollars in property loss by providing advance warning of hurricanes and other severe storms.
The big benefit from meteorological stations in space is that they keep a global watch on the weather. Only one-fifth of the earth is covered by conventional weather observation methods.
The thousands of cloud cover pictures taken by TIROS satellites have been fed into the world's forecasting networks. The latest TIROS weather stations are so designed as to cover 22 million square miles more of the earth's surface than was photographed by the earlier ones.
Although the weather bureau has been using TIROS data in its regular forecasts for some time, it does not expect to have a weather satellite system operating routinely on a world-wide basis until NIMBUS comes along.
NIMBUS, considerably more advanced than TIROS, will be launched into north-south polar orbits, which means it will observe practically every spot on earth once every 12 hours. The performance of TIROS is limited by the fact that it is launched into east-west orbits.
Unlike TIROS, NIMBUS will be oriented so that its cameras are aimed constantly at the earth. The television eyes aboard TIROS are pointed at empty space much of the time.
In addition to these research and development satellites paid for by NASA, there will be four NIMBUS satellites—two each in 1964 and 1965—bought by the Weather Bureau for use in a full-fledged, completely operational space weather system.
BUT NOT EVEN NIMBUS will satisfy the weather man. He wants more than one view of the local weather every 12 hours. He wants something that can keep a steady eye on a storm, of whatever nature, from beginning to end.
To accomplish this, NASA is planning AEROS, tentatively scheduled for launching in 1966. AEROS satellites will be fired into equatorial orbits 22,300 miles high where they will seem to hold a fixed position in respect to a point on earth under them. They will be able to scan the earth constantly over both hemispheres.
Even if weather satellites merely brought about a 10 per cent improvement in forecasting accuracy, the House Space Committee says, it would result in savings to farmers and others "totaling hundreds of millions of dollars annually."
IT IS IN ESTIMATING the returns from communication satellites that the space optimists have gone farthest out. One authority said space communication systems would be netting $100 billion a year by the turn of the century.
The more conservative members of the industry have been more inclined of late to emphasize the costs and uncertainties than the problematical profits.
The technical problems are far from being solved. Moreover, for every technical problem a dozen problems of ownership (public versus private) and regulation (national and international) and use remain to be resolved.
Communication satellites fall into two general groups -passive and active. Echo I, launched Aug. 12, 1960, is a 100-foot aluminized sphere, tall as a 10-story building, which reflects radio signals.
Messages and crude television
programs have been bounced off Echo I from one side of the Atlantic to the other. Bigger and more rugged Echo satellites will be launched.
But this kind of long-distance communication requires extremely sensitive and powerful and costly ground facilities.
The so-called active repeater—which receives, amplifies and retransmits—appears to be the more promising. Experimental trans-oceanic, and trans-hemispheric television broadcasts will be undertaken this summer with active satellites.
Britain, France, Italy and Brazil are setting up the ground stations needed for such experiments. Other countries are expected to join.
It is estimated that overseas calls will jump from four million today to about 100 million by 1980. Space experts say satellites will be able to meet the expanding need far more cheaply than additional submarine cables.
PRESIDENT KENNEDY has ordered NASA to develop as rapidly as possible a satellite system capable of bringing communications to the most remote corners of the globe.
NASA is moving ahead in this field on its own and in cooperation with private industry. This year it will launch two to four Telstar communication satellites designed and paid for by the American Telephone & Telegraph Co. and another built by Radio Corp. of America.
Scientist Says 105 Cancer Types Exist
By Delos Smith UPI Science Editor
NEW YORK — After much scientific fretting and thinking, Dr. George E. Moore, the famous cancer scientist and surgeon, has come to the conclusion that 105 varieties of cancer afflict the human race.
Rarely do you find an acknowledged cancer expert, willing to name an exact number although they all know there are many. Previous expert numberings of varieties have ranged from 70 to 500.
"It should be emphasized repeatedly that no single cause, and hence no single, magic, curative drug, is likely to be found," he said. On the other hand, classifying cancers by variety is scientifically useful.
It is an approach which centers on "the possibility of curing many individual cancers in various individual ways rather than on the general incurability of cancer in general."
Moore is director of the Roswell Park Memorial Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., editorializing in the technical organ of the American College of Surgeons, he said the figure of 105 "is not a magic one, since the exact value depends upon your own personal philosophy.
You can be scientifically emphatic in stating that cancer is not a single disease, he said. Some kinds of tumors are entirely benign and some of those which are malignant "are rarely fatal." But opposed to the latter are the few kinds which are just about never cured.
"since most of the causative agents are unknown. Besides, some agents apparently can cause several sorts of cancers," just as the bacteria responsible for tuberculosis can cause a number of different diseases.
Obviously, he continued. you can't classify cancers by their causes.
NOR CAN you classify cancers by the body sites where they rise. That would involve much duplication, and he cited one type of cancer which "arises from dozens of different organ sites."
"The unpleasant fact," he said, is that no one really knows how many kinds of cancers there are. "Indeed, it is not even possible to find good information as to how many kinds of cells there are in the human body."
Cancers are presumed to be derived from single cells. Embryologists can argue each single cell is unique in itself. If that were altogether true, you'd have to consider every cancer different from all other cancers.
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Summer Session Kansan
Page 5
Friday, July 13, 1962
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By Steve Clark
The Athletics are not doing this, because they do not want any interest. If they can keep people away from Municipal Stadium, the chances become better of moving to Dallas-Ft. Worth.
It appears that Charles Finley definitely does not want the Athletics in Kansas City.
This is extremely unfair to the baseball fans in Kansas City who have loyally supported a losing ball club since 1954. Kansas City is the only city in the major leagues that has constantly had to fight to keep its franchise.
THIS YEAR, they are going to fight once more. The Chamber of Commerce is planning a special night for each team, in hopes of drawing people to the ball park to show the visiting teams and their owners that Kansas City is a good baseball town and that it wants to remain major league.
Although he denies it (about 100 times per day) he is doing everything in his power to blackball Kansas City from having a major league baseball team.
The advance publicity is already out and Finley cannot try to stop it, even though he would like to, and keep his name clean with American League owners. Once he tries to stop the promotion, he is doomed as the owners will realize the blackball attempts and keep the franchise in Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY'S strong point is their loyal support of major league baseball. Finley is trying to destroy this by lack of promotional campaigns, so the A's attendance will be below par and he can move to a supposedly choice Dallas-Ft. Worth area.
Ever since Kansas City has had a major league baseball team there have been promotional gimmicks galore such as special trains. But not this year, Finley is doing his darndest to squelch the baseball interest in Kansas City and area.
THE STEERS basketball team's promotion department did a tremendous job sending news releases and pictures on its team and players hoping for any space it might get in area newspapers to draw attention to its team.
Newspapers usually have its boxes flooded with promotional material advertising everything including baseball teams. This year, there is no such thing. This newspaper has not received a single release out of Kansas City.
THIS COULD be trouble if Long finds something, since he is a member of Sen. Estes Kefauver's Senate anti-trust and monopoly committee which investigated organized baseball in 1959-60. A full scale investigation could break over Finley's attempt to move the club.
Finley is liable to find himself in more hot water over the Athletics. Missouri Senator Edward V. Long is conducting an investigation to see if the Athletics owner is properly promoting attendance. attendance.
Finley says he welcomes an investigation of the club. That's like the Republican Party welcoming an investigation of their campaign plans by the Democratic Party.
Trouble's going to break loose and it's just a matter of time as to when.
- * *
The news might be out before this paper hits the street, but it looks as if the American Basketball League is going to fold after its first year.
The ABL had two strikes against it when it started since the National Basketball Association had a monopoly on professional basketball.
The ABL probably would have continued operations if it had not signed Jerry Lucas, the Ohio State three-time All America to a contract with the Cleveland Pipers.
THIS WAS DEFINITELY a blow to the NBA and could have spearheaded the American League's prestige. The NBA figured out the solution to curtailing their competition, and invited the Pipers to join the NBA along with their highly-sought prize which they had so graciously tucked-in and tied to contract.
George Steinbrenner, president of the Pipers, is relieving himself of hard feelings with the other owners in the ABL by asking them to take part in the management of the Pipers. This will erase the losses by the current owners, and leaves everybody happy except the players who will be out of jobs.
Some probably will sign on with the NBA, but will possibly be blackballled because they jumped leagues. Since the NBA now has a monopoly, the players will either have to accept their terms or none.
IT IS TOO BAD that the new league is folding after such a short trial. Competition is always good both for the players and the fans, but the owners are the ones that suffer. Now there is no competition and the NBA will continue to have their monopoly.
Perhaps, this might be another situation for Kefauver's committee. It seems that professional athletics are in dire need of an investigation by someone, preferably those who are involved.
"Mexican Holiday" Next at Starlight; Mexico Ballet Troupe; Jose Jimenez
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—(SPECIAL) With Carol Burnett playing to capacity audiences at Starlight Theatre in "The Carol Burnett Show" through Sunday, the theater is moving into preperations for "Mexican Holiday," which may be equally popular from present indications. Comedian Jose Jimenez will be host for the stage spectacular, which will run from July 16 through 22.
The name, Jose Jimenez, was adopted by comedian Bill Dana after originating from the thought that a Spanish Santa Claus saying "Ho Ho Ho," would really be saying, "Jo Jo Jo" Jose (Ho-Zay, as a Spanish Santa Claus would say) reached peak popularity following television appearances and his recorded space flight, "Jose Jimenez in Orbit."
Jimenez will be host for the extravaganza, "Mexican Holiday," which will feature the Ballet Popular de Mexico troupe of sixty
KU Students May Attend By Bus
"Mexican Holiday" is one of the Starlight Theatre productions which KU students may attend by a special bus leaving Robinson Gymnasium at 6:30 p.m. Thursday.
Ticket prices, including transportation are $2.25 and $3.25. Tickets must be purchased in advance. Phone Henry Shenk, KU 460 for information.
18 Novices Now Speak Japanese
singers, dancers, musicians, and comedians from Mexico City.
Any student at KU would enjoy an after-hours diet of picnics, ping-pong, tennis and bridge—but while speaking only Japanese?
After only four weeks of study, 18 novices in the language have progressed to a degree of fluency which permits them to use the Oriental language in recreation, art appreciation and lunch-time conversation, among other things.
The 18 are members of the KU Summer Japanese Institute. The ten-week, intensive program runs until Aug. 17.
The first four weeks of the study are considered "pre-school" Japanese, according to Leon M. Zolbrod, instructor in Oriental languages. Klaus Pringsheim, instructor in the East Asian area, and two native speakers also are on the staff.
Zolbrod says that beginning this week the students will progress at the rate of one week for each year of elementary school.
CLASSES ARE held for 16 hours each week.
THE COMPANY of blended talents works in repertory, with soloists in one number and members of the dance chorus in others. There are no stars, as such, in the troupe, and outstanding soloists take their place in line as soon as they have time to catch their breath, maintaining a fantastic pace throughout the entire performance.
One of the highlights of the show will be Ramon Cruz's interpretation of a hunted deer in the poetic ceremony of the deer hunt, with Cruz pursued by hunters and finally quivering to the kill over pounding percussion and the wail of a flute.
Opening on flying skirts and jingle bells attached to the ankles of lovely senoritas, the beauty and excitement never abates during eight production numbers from different parts of Mexico.
The famed "Oaxacan Feather Dance" features male dancers with fantastic headaddresses of plumage, mirrors and beads. It is one of the most colorful and intricate examples of dancing dexterity.
THE MUSICIANS, Conjunto Jarrocho, are featured in another favorite number, the "Zapateado" (Heel-tap) dance. The "Veracruz" dances re-create all the gaiety, good humor and high spirits for which the coast of Veracruz is known.
Costuming for "Mexican Holiday" is authentic and beautifully executed, and the choreography keeps the spontaneity of folk dances, along with the high finish of a top-notch theatrical production.
The appearance of the Ballet Popular de Mexico in the United States is the result of two years of negotiations with the Mexican government and the Palace of Fine Arts in Mexico City. Jose Jimenez will appear through special arrangement with a Spanish Santa Claus.
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
BOWLING - BILLIARDS - PING PONG
For the Enjoyment of the University Family
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Sun. 1 p.m. - 11:30 p.m.
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delicious Dairy Queen topped with crunchy butter pecan! Served fresh from the freezer.
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SUMMER SESSION
Billiards Tournament 14-1 and Snooker at the
Jay Bowl
July 17 at 7 p.m.
Trophies for Winners
Sign Up and Practice NOW at the Jay Bowl
Page 6
Summer Session Kansan
Friday, July 13, 1962
Humidity Lead to 'Posh' As Ancients Suffered
The dog days of ancient Greece and Rome affect people today much as they did 3,000 years ago.
Early astronomers noticed that Sirius, the most radiant star in the sky, rose with the sun in midsummer. They believed its heat intensified that of the sun, the National Geographic Society says. Since Sirius is in the constellation of Canis Major, "the Large Dog," ancients called the hottest period dog days.
AS TEMPERATURES rise, more moisture evaporates. The air becomes muggy. From every pond, ocean, river, and stream, water is drawn into the air at the rate of 16 million tons a second. Eventually it will return as rain, snow, or some other form of precipitation, but while it is retained it can cause considerable misery.
People are still inclined to follow the advice of the poet Hesiod: "When Sirius parches head and knees, and the body is dried up by reason of the heat, then sit in the shade and drink."
Weathermen have long known, of course, that summer's discomfort is caused not by a star but by a combination of heat and humidity, the amount of water vapor in the air. By July and August, oceans have lost their winter chill. Days are still long, and the sun beats down fiercely from high in the sky.
The amount of moisture the air can hold varies according to temperature. The quantity of vapor present in proportion to the maximum possible is called the relative humidity.
Relative humidity often is higher in winter than in summer. But it is less noticeable because colder air can hold less moisture. Thus a relative humidity of 50 per cent on a 90-degree day results in far greater discomfort from mugginness than a
Music Scholarship To KU Endowment
The Margaret Utt Roberts Memorial Scholarship, the proceeds of which will benefit young women majoring in piano and organ, has been established as part of the permanent endowment at KU, according to an announcement made by Irvin Youngberg, executive secretary of the KU Endowment Association.
Mrs. Roberts, a former student in the University's School of Fine Arts, was a highly accomplished pianist and organist. The scholarship was established through gifts from Mrs. Roberts' friends, husband and children.
The capital sum of the scholarship is to be preserved in perpetuity, the interest derived from the principal sum being paid each year to a deserving student chosen for the honor by the faculty of the School of Fine Arts. Additions to the capital sum may be made at any time.
Mrs. Roberts was a resident of Independence, Kansas, where she was organist and choir director of the Epiphany Episcopal Church. She had presented numerous recitals and concerts in Kansas, and was prominently identified with numerous national and local musical organizations.
A memorial fund in Mrs. Roberts' memory has also been constituted at the Episcopal Church in Independence through gifts from her fellow members.
Blade Injector Needed
CHICAGO — (UPI) — There was a sharp edge to a trucking terminal theft report police got recently.
Burglars stole $20,000 worth of razor blades.
Evaporation slows down on a muggy summer day as the air becomes more and more saturated. Cold drinks as well as people "persnire."
relative humidity of 90 per cent on a 50-degree day.
Humidity can be costly. It warps wood and swells leather, rusts iron and spreads mold. It makes people tired and tense.
Having a Party?
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RESEARCH HAS shown that sickness, death, and crime increase in humid weather. It aggravates heart and respiratory diseases and ulcers.
The Greeks had good reason to complain of the heat, for the hottest areas in the world are just across the Mediterranean Sea in the deserts of North Africa. One summer day in 1922, the mercury in the little town of El Azizia soared to 136.4 degrees, the highest ever recorded.
Before the advent of air conditioning, passengers sailing through the Suez Canal and Red Sea dreaded the searing heat. The only relief was a gentle westerly breeze.
Travelers would beg and bribe their ticket agents for a cabin on the port side going out and the starboard on return. The agents would stamp these tickets with the abbreviation of "Port Out, Starboard Home," adding a new word to the English language—posh.
GRANADA
NOW SHOWING!
Now Thru Tues.
A Holiday Spree in
Gay Pare!
Walt Disney's
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7:00 & 9:20 p.m.
Matinee Daily 2 p.m.
Sun. Cont. from 2:30
Adults 90c, Kids 50c
SUNSET
NOW SHOWING!
Ends Saturday!
"Country Music
Jubilee"
And
"Snow White &
The 3 Stooges"
Plus 2 Bonus
Features Sat.
Sun. & Mon.
"Gone With The
Wind"
Admission $1.00
Tonite FRIDAY
THE 13TH
JINX
SHOW
THRILLS, SURPRISES GALORE!
11:45
See the 13
Greatest Shocks
of all time!
"House On
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Vincent Price
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"Macabre"
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As Blood-Chilling
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All Seats 90c
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SUNSET
NOW SHOWING!
Ends Saturday!
"Country Music
Jubilee"
And
"Snow White &
The 3 Stooges"
Plus 2 Bonus
Features Sat.
Sun. & Mon.
"Gone With The
Wind"
Admission $1.00
Tonite FRIDAY THE 13TH JINX SHOW THIRKS, SURPRISES GALORT!
11:45
See the 13
Greatest Shocks
of all time!
"House On
Haunted Hill"
Vincent Price
PLUS
"Macabre"
Means Horror!
As Blood-Chilling
As Being Buried
Alive!
All Seats 90c
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone W 3-5726
Civil engineering at KU will receive a boost of more than $125,000, according to the terms of an estate recently settled in Washington, D.C.
$125,000 Bequest To KU Engineering
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone W13-5786
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe has announced that the Glenn L. Parker Fund has been established in the KU Endowment Association by the will of Mrs. Parker, in memory of her husband, with the income from the bequest to be used for the benefit of the department of civil engineering.
Parker, born near Butte, Montana, in 1884, was a civil engineering graduate from KU in 1906, with a graduate degree in 1908. He became a distinguished engineer, who devoted his professional life to the U.S. Geological Survey, working in Alaska, in the state of Washington, where he was district engineer, and in Washington, D.C., as chief of the Survey's Water Resources branch until his death in 1946.
Mrs. Parker, who was born in Washington, D.C., and was graduated from Goucher College, was married to Parker in 1914. She died in 1960.
All zebus are illiterate.
AMARHLO, Tex. — (UPI) — Hostess Linda Howard, discussing her ordeal during the crash-landing of a Continental Airlines Viscount II turbo-prop airliner:
JIM'S CAFE
838 Mass.
GOOD FOOD
DAY and NIGHT
"I just asked God to help them get down as safely as possible."
BOWLING is FUN!
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I will do my best to ensure that the information is accurate and that you are well-informed. Please feel free to contact me if you have any questions or need further assistance.
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launderers and dry cleaners
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Nurse
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Friday, July 13, 1962
Summer Session Kansan
Page 7
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RENT
2 bedroom apartment. Private entrance and bath. Within walking distance of campus. Heated garage. Available around 1st of August. Phone VI 3-1413. tf
You'll enjoy this spacious first floor nicely furnished apartment. Excellent local location, spacious street parking. Adults only. Also other apartments. Phone VI 3-9995. 7-24
2 room furnished apartment. For couple.
3 p.m. V 3-4168.
7-37
Apartment for 2 boys or couple; 3 room
apartment; 1 bedroom; 1 enquire at Miss.
or phone VI 3-4349 7-13
Town Manor's Pent House apartment, private entrance. Also, studio apartment, kitchen, steam heat, air conditioned. TV, private parking. Lovely patio with cookout equipment. Couples or mature students. Small children or pets. VI-3-8000. 7-13
4 room furnished house for 4 KU boys.
Large living room, 2 bedrooms, new
bathroom, and red bedrooms.
Close to KU. Inquire at 105 Miss. or
phone VI 3-4349.
Furnished apartments for fall. All close to KU. Completely private with showers and single beds; all utilities paid; Four room apt. for 3 boys; Studio apt. for 2 boys; and 3 room set for 2 boys or couple. Inquire at 1005 Miss. or phone VI 3-4348. 7-13
Nice furnished 3 room apartment in Eu-
ropea with its own lights.
KL 2-2020 or KL 2-2486. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-13
2 bedroom duplex - stove - refrigerator
electric washing machine. $90 per month. Available now. Phone VI 3-4199.
2511 W. 9th. tf
Large and well-appointed 3-room and
dents of permanent residents. VI 7-6777
Nearly new two bedroom apartment.
from law school. New refrigerator, range
and automatic washer. Private parking,
phone VI 3-8544. 15. For appointment.
tt
New beautifully decorated furnished kitchen, stoves and kitchens. 115 blocks from Union. Private parking. private en-
terment. 655. For appointment ti
phone VI 3-8534.
WANTED
Baby sitting 1/2 block from campus. $2.00
on second and 2nd child. Reservation
7-77.
Phone VI 3-2263.
Need Western Civ. notes – right away
Call KU 221 and ask for AI Williams
Western Clv notes needed immediately.
Phone VI 2-3529.
7-17
DISPLAY ADS IN THE CLASSIFIED section of THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN attract attention and bring results.
TRANSPORTATION
Nurse needs ride in car pool for summer months from 50th & Paseo, K.C., Mo., to Hospital from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday thru Friday. Please call Hospital, VI-3-21516 in nursing office or call WA 1-5516 in Kansas City after 6 p.m.
BUSINESS SERVICES
Ninth grade girl will do babysitting
Daytime or evenings. Phone VI 3-6822. tiffany.doe
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center. 1218
Com. Personal service sectionalized
champers, chameleons, turtles,
guinea pigs, etc., plus complete lines
pet supplies. **tf**
Be sure to call Milliken's "SOS" when you visit your office or ours. Call about the new telephone secretary answering service 800-254-1300; Milliken's "SOS" tt 10211³ Mass., VI 3-5920.
Got a Bone to Pick?
Then try our chicken!
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BIG BUY
23 & Iowa
EVERYONE READS
AND USES
WANT ADS
FOR SALE
---
1954 Chev. Bel Air convertible. Power Glide, power brakes and power steering. 30-inch tires and good top. Also; a 1955 Chev. 4-door sedan with radio and heater. Good top and new seat covers. Phone V888. Ask for either Mr. or Mrs. Hamble.
1960 VW, light green sun-roof sedan.
Perfect condition. $1,835. Call VI 3-8312.
Slide Rule. 10" K&E Log Log Duplex Decitrig, in good condition. Includes case and slide rule manual. Will sell cheap. Phone VI 3-8262. 7-20
Near new 3-speed English bicycle. $30.
Phone VI 3-7986 at 6:00 p.m. 7-17
ADVERTISE YOUR NEEDS in the classified section of THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN.
HAPPY SHOPPING always at Grant's Drive-In Pet Center — most complete store. Call in for phone or e-mail 2921. Modern self-service. Open 8 to 6:30 p.m. week days. tt
56 Butiek Special convertible. Automatic
Must sell. Must phone VI 3-717
after 6 p.m.
1. DeSoto, 4. door. Has radio, heater.
2. worth, VI 3-1944 at 835 Alabama. 7-20
Used baby buggy and walnut bookcase headboard. Both in good condition. See at 1938 Maple Lane or call VI 3-5019 after 6 p.m.
tf
TYPING
e neat accurate and prompt typing on
messes, and term papers. Phone
VI 3-0774
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Fulcher, VI 3-0558, 1031 Miss. **tf**
Good typist to do term papers or theses
home. Phone VI 2-1673. 1548 Mary
land'.
Typing and correcting by English gradu-
ation from Union -128
Oread, Call VI 2-0628.
TYFING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, articles, research papers, rates. Electric typewriter, Mrs. McEldowney. Ph. VI 3-8688, 2521 Alabama.
Call V1 2-0267 or V1 3-5109 evenings for neat and precise typing at reasonable rates. (Electric typewriter). Phyllis Spineto.
Be sure to call Miliken's "SOS" when
their "SOS" 1021 is Mass, I S-3920.
Miliken's "SOS" 1021 is Mass, I S-3920.
Experienced typist. Former secretary will do typing in home. Theses, themes, term papers. Also familiar with legal terms. Phone VI 2-1749. 7-31
Experienced typist. 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, accumulate notes rates. Mrs. Barlow. 2497 Yale Rd. Phone 1-2648. tf
Experienced secretary — term papers — reports & theses, neat & accurate, typed on electric typewriter. Mrs. Adcock, call VI 2-1795 after 5 p.m. tf
Experienced typist. Reasonable rate — electric typewriter. Theses — term papers — reports — etc. Phone VI 3-1050 evenings.
FORMER SECRETARY with electric typewriter wishes to do typing. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Nancy Cain at VI 3-0524. tt
"GOOD TYPING ENHANCES A GOOD PAPER, and creates a favorable impress-
ment." The teacher calls for proper typing at standard rates, call Miss Louise
POE. VI 3-1097. tf
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YOU can buy scarce or wanted items at less cost! Check the want ads!
YOU can sell articles you're not using for extra cash! Use the want ads!
YOU can tell of the service you render and earn more money! Try the want ads!
YOU can rent, sell or buy real estate quicker! Read and use the want ads!
YOU can find or restore lost articles, without delay! Read and use the want ads!
YOU can find a better job or locate the right employees! Read and use the want ads!
WANT ADS — the modern way to get quicker results! Call or see us today. Let an experienced "ad-taker" help compose the most effective want-ad! We're at your service!
Telephone VI 3-2700 Ext.376
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
READ AND USE WANTADS FOR FAST RESULTS
Page 8
Summer Session Kansan
Friday. July 13. 1962
Low Failure Rate For English Pro
One hundred and seventy-one students have passed the Summer 1962 English proficiency examination. Eighteen per cent failed—the lowest failure rate for the past two years.
James E. Seaver, chairman of the English proficiency committee, said most of the graders he talked with thought the writing of students on this exam was better than on any previous exam.
Thirty-six students failed the exam. In the Spring of 1962, 24.2 per cent failed, and last summer 21 per cent failed.
Shirley Ann Anderson, Cella E Archambeault, Karen Lau Atkins, Caro Ann Barton, Emma M Becker, Anthony E Bengel R Bennett, Arthur Eser Patricia A Patricia Louise Boon, Elllyn Bowker, Sharon L Brasier, Gary Wayne Brewer, Lu Ann Brinnon, Dorothy I. Brinson, Karen Ann Brookfield, Betsy Brown, Harriet Anne Cain, Flo Ellen Canfield, Kenneth R Canfield, Doris N Channel, Elmo Ross Clark, Frances A. Classen, James Gray Clement, Carl B. Clinesmith, Nancy A. Colbis Eglasser, Carolyn Sue Margaret E. Gollier, L Crum, Lee Ann Curry, Murray Cutler;
Following are the names of the students who passed the exam:
Donna Marie Douslin, Louis R. Dunkak,
Michael W. Dunlap, Janice L. Eads,
Janice H. Foley, Brencht, Linda Bess Epps, Linda E. Farney,
Mary L. Finkenbaker, William F. Ford,
Ronald G. Frede, Janet E. Frey, Charles
F. Greene, Janet A. Greene, Paul Gallup, Ruth L. Garknell, Marcus
Wynne Gile, Nathan N. Goldblatt, Patricia
Gunn, Christopher P. Hedley, Mary Jane
Hampton, Lawrence N. Hanusch, Errol
Eugene Haun, Judith C. Hedrick, Lorretta
John M. Hiebert, John M. Hiebert, Emma Hinderliter, Patricia J.
Hobson, David N. Holloway;
Bonnie J. Holtan, Richard Andrew Horn, Bostel Bernard Horn, Donald J. Jacobs, Michael Ray Johnson, Peggy J. Kampmeier, Barbara Kaufman, Jacqueline K. Keiser, Karen Dee Kent, Victoria F. Kimbrough, Susan Kay Klein, Patti Ann Kruske, Michael Dabbe, Debbie Ann Kruse, Kristi Marli, Krogdale, Gaylord C. Kuntz, Curtis K. Lafollette, Linda Jean Laird, Douglas Lancaster, Nancy Katherine Lane, Connie Sue Lawson, Davis Chal Leckron, Charles John Robert Light, Don Winston Lill:
Francis J. Lovekin Jr., Kenneth E.
Mannen, Esther Joy Marilyn, Mary
Mannen, Esther Joy Marilyn, Mary
Anne Marshall, Aice Ann Martheral, Sylvia Dee Maune, Ethel Jelinean Maxwel, Delya Eso McBee, Ladonna C. Melwoller, James Frank Morrison, Moore, James Frank Morrison, Michael Muckenthalier, Sherril Sue Murrow, James N Myers, Earl L. Nagels, Ida Lou-Walker, James Frank Morrison, Wisnongwer, Ramona C. Noches, Betty A. Olson, Martha M. Osborn, Robert L. Alson, Martha M. Osborn, Robert L. Peterson, Perry Lee Pitchilam, Lorraine J. Peterson, Robert M Pringle, Charlotte R. Purdum;
Vesper Anne, Quarti, Katherine J. Quinn, Robert P. Radcliffe, Martha Ann Rohrig, David M. Reinhart, Ray, Jeanne E. Rehkoft, Mary E. Reiff, John F. Rhodus, Joyce D. Richardson, John F. Rhodus, Jeffrey Richardson, Kenneth Dean Roberts, Ben M. Robertson Jr., Robert C. Robertson, Marcia Ann Schade, Linda Ma Scamman, Sylvia Ruth Scoville, Richard D. Shaffer, Franklin L. Sheppard, Sonja P. Sherfy, Lebert Dean Jacqueline S. Smith, James E Somers;
Sharon T. Sooter, Wm. Francis Starck, leopard, Stover, Carlo Joy Strickleand, groothy M. Lynne Swift, James Bruce Tamer, Norma Jean Thomas,莎拉 J. Thompson, Fred Duncan, Larry Adam Wagner, Nancy A. Vannorman, Larry Adam Wagner, Chester L. Wallack, Bonnie Arlene Wodrich, Sara Lee Wendt, Dayton R. Wodrich, Sara Ann Woodburn, Larry D. Zarybnicky.
KU Medical Tour Begins
KU will conduct its second traveling education program for medical assistants, beginning with a meeting July 21 and 22 in Dodge City.
The Kansas Medical Assistants Circuit Course also will be held at KU Aug. 18-19 and in Wichita, Sept. 8-9. The meetings are sponsored by the Kansas Medical Society, Kansas Medical Assistants Society and the Kansas State Board for Vocational Education, with the University of Kansas Extension.
At each of the two-day meetings lectures will be given on medical terminology, legislation affecting the physician and health insurance claim forms, as well as other subjects relating to the profession.
Russia Too Eying Radio In Space
CAPE CANAVERAL — (UFI) — The United States apparently has a lead over the Soviet Union in development of a satellite communications system — but indications are the Russians have been giving serious thought to such a project for many years.
Soviet technical literature has been filled with speculations about the prospects of radio and television broadcasting via orbiting satellites ever since the first Sputniks were launched nearly five years ago.
However, none of the Soviet moonlets have been specifically called "communications satellites"—at least officially.
For instance, Soviet Prof. S. Katayev said as far back as 1957 that such a use of satellites had attracted Iron Curtain television experts for more than four years.
IN 1960, Alexander Nesmeyanov, president of the Soviet Academy of Sciences, said flatly that "Soviet science is planning the use of satellite and meteorological service and radio communications."
M. V. Keldysh, the Academy president in 1611, carried it a step further by stating that "a priority of the highest order is given to artificial earth satellites . . . (which) would create a radical improvement in... radio communications..."
Two-Week Fencing Class Begins Monday
Mr. Stanford Patterson, a KU fencing instructor for the past two years and the fencing instructor and coach at Indiana University starting September, will teach a two-week fencing class which will start Monday.
The class periods will run from 7-9 p.m. and will cost $10 for 10 lessons. The enrollee will have to furnish his own foil, but all other equipment will be furnished by the University.
The course is non-credit and is limited to 20 persons.
The Story Behind the New Telstar Satellite
By United Press International
The Telstar satellite's principal mission in space is to receive a radio signal beamed at it from earth, amplify it and retransmit it back to the ground. The principle someday may be expanded into a series of orbiting relay stations forming a worldwide network for radio, telephone, television, teletype and picture transmission.
Telstar is the world's first active repeater communications satellite and its launching marks the entry of private industry into space. The satellite was developed by American Telephone & Telegraph Co. and the company paid for its launching.
IN ADDITION to its communications relay function, Telstar contains telemetry equipment to measure and
The Telstar satellite is $34\frac{1}{2}$ inches in diameter and weighs 170 pounds. It is roughly spherical with 72 flat faces. Two antennas girdle the satellite, a third antenna sprouts from its top.
Power for its relay, telemetry and beacon transmitters comes from 19 rechargeable batteries contained inside Telstar. They will be charged by 3,600 solar cells on the sphere's skin. The electronic equipment aboard Telstar is sealed in a cannister suspended on nylon cord inside the satellite.
report 115 separate factors about its environment in space.
To save its power supply, Telstar's telemetry system operates and reports only on command. It is to be turned off when the satellite is out of range of designated ground stations.
A beacon transmission from Telstar will facilitate tracking it and some visual tracking will be possible because of sun-reflecting mirrors on its exterior.
Telstar is to stay in orbit at least two years. Its orbit will be elliptical, angled 45 degrees from the equator. Its farthest point from earth will be 3,500 miles and its nearest point 600 miles.
STUDENTS!
Grease Jobs ... $1.00
Brake Adj. ... 98c
Automotive Service Motor Tune Ups Wheel Balancing 7 a.m. - 11 p.m.
PAGE CREIGHTON
FINA SERVICE
1819 W. 23rd
CLUB STEAK BUFFET
$1.50
All You Can Eat Drink and dessert extra
The Little Banquet
4:45-7:30 p.m.
On the Malls
23rd & La.
Friday, July 13
STALAG17
Starring William Holden Don Taylor
★
Directed by Otto Preminger
To Accommodate Our Large Crowds, We Have Moved to
The Air Conditioned Ballroom
One Showing at 7:30 - Free Cokes
KU
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
KU
50th Year, No.11
Tuesday, July 17, 1962
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Traffic Booths Will Not Open Until Fall Term
KU students get their first and probably their last respite from the new traffic control stations now under construction at five points on the campus.
It was hoped that the booths would be completed in time to try them out the last two weeks of summer school.
WITH THE BOOTHS not completed, their opening will be delayed until the start of the fall term. Keith Lawton, vice chancellor of operations, reports.
"There is no delay in the construction of the booths." Lawton said. He said that the idea to put them into operation the last two weeks was merely a "hope" and not a definite plan.
The booths should be finished in August, according to Lawton. The completion of the structures awaits the delivery of certain materials expected early in August.
the locations of the five stations are:
- On Jayhawk Boulevard, just south of the intersection of Oread Ave. and 13th St. in front of the Kansas Union and Myers Hall
- On 14th St. west of the Louisiana St. intersection
- On Sunflower Road, just north of the Sunnyside Ave. intersection
- On Sunflower Road, just south of the Memorial Drive intersection
- On Jayhawk Boulevard, just east of the Chi Omega fountain.
Faculty to Present Recital Tonight
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts will present a faculty recital tonight at 8:00 in Swarthout Recital Hall.
The program is open to the public without charge.
1925
WORK, WORK—Construction has begun on the new addition to Watson Library. Here a bulldozer prepares the ground so that the structure may be started.
Campus Activities
Today
8 p.m.—Faculty recital. Swarthout Recital Hall.
7:30 p.m.—Swimming. Robinson Gymnasium. Co-educational.
Wednesday
7:30 p.m.—Midwestern Music Camp Student recital. Swarthout Recital Hall.
7:30 p.m.—Swimming, Robinson Gymnasium. Co-educational.
8 p.m.—Hour dance, Kansas Union. Informal. Band.
Thursday
5:15 p.m.—Intramurals. Lindley Oilers vs. Firebirds. Haworth vs. Pharm. Chemicals.
7:30 p.m.—Swimming. Robinson Gymnasium. Co-educational.
6:30 p.m.-Bus trip to "Mexican Holiday." Starlight Theatre Reservations. Call Henry Shenk, KU 460.
Liberian Here To Observe KU
The president of the University of Liberia, Monrovia, Liberia, is visiting the KU campus on a tour across the United States to observe American colleges and universities.
Rocheforte L. Weeks arrived here Sunday evening and will leave tomorrow morning.
HE HAS BEEN president of the Liberian university since April 1959. Previous to that he was Assistant Attorney General of Liberia.
He has traveled quite extensively visiting the United States several times between 1949 and 1960 for study and for official business of the Liberian Government. He has also visited the United Kingdom and other European countries and in Africa on official business.
Weeks received his B.A. degree in liberal arts from Liberia College in 1944. He received an LL.B. degree from Howard University in Washington, D.C. in 1952 and a LL.M. degree from Cornell University in Ithaca, N. Y. in 1954.
The University of Liberia, formerly Liberia College, was incorporated in 1851 by act of the Liberian legislature. Its early support came from an American Board of Trustees for Donations, but since 1893 the Liberian government has endeavored to carry the bulk of the current expenses.
THE UNIVERSITY is controlled in large part by the Liberian Department of Public Instruction. The Board of Trustees for Donations controls the application of certain special funds.
Its enrollment is 450 students of whom a majority are studying in the high school and elementary school departments. A minority study in the liberal arts college. Its admission requirements are a secondary school certificate and an entrance examination.
Its campus is situated on 20 acres on Cape Murado in Monrovia. The buildings were constructed in 1861 at a cost of $18,000. In 1946 a $30,000 building program was started and now is completed.
Management Institute Here
The 13th Midwest Management institute at the University of Kansas began Sunday with an enrollment of 125 credit bureau personnel from a 10-state area.
Each credit bureau representative will enroll in one of four possible courses of study. At the end of the institute on July 20,12 to 14 persons who have attended previous institutes are expected to be graduated from the program, in recognition of completing the four courses.
The 12 credit bureau members and KU educators who will instruct the courses are:
Elmer Beth, professor of journalism; E. C. Buehler, professor of speech and drama; Becky Cameron, Credit and Collection Bureau, Pueblo, Colo.; William Conboy, professor of speech and drama; Frank E. X. Dance, assistant professor of speech and drama;
Joseph Garber, Credit Bureau of Cincinnati, Ohio; Kim Giffin, professor of speech and drama; Bert Hodge, Retailers Credit Association, Sacramento, Calif.; Tom Hutsell, Western Auto Supply Co., Kansas City, Mo.; Carl Roewe, Associated Credit Bureau of America, St. Louis, Mo.;
Carl Seashore, the University of Kansas Extension, Kansas City, and J. V. White, Credit Bureau, Inc., Atlanta, Ga.
Kansas University Rich in Traditions
(Editor's Note — KU is rich in its traditions. Here are some of the emblems and traditions that have made KU known throughout the country. We thank the KU Alumni Association for this information.)
The Jayhawk
The Jayhawk is a myth of unknown origin. It has a background of adventure. The term 'to Jayhawk' and the name "Jayhawkers" appeared in the 1850s all the way from Illinois to Texas. The sobriquet was attached to foragers, guerrillas, even to a fighting regiment, "Jennison's Jayhawkers."
The earliest use of the word which has been traced definitely, occurred in 1848. A wagon train which had formed at Galesburg, Ill., was starting for the California gold fields without much equipment or provisions. When asked how they expected to get across the desolate plains and mountains one member said, "We are going to Jayhawk' our way." The party became known as the "Jayhawkers." Most of them made it across, after terrible suffering. Their trek was a harrowing episode of that westward surge.
GRADUALLY IN the pre-Civil War skirmishes in which Lawrence, Kans., was a chief target, the term "Jayhawkers" came to be applied more and more to Kansans. That the word "Jayhawk" continued to live in peoples' memories is shown by the fact that when the original version of the now famous "Rock Chalk"
chant of the University of Kansas was created in 1886, the word "Jay-hawk" was part of it—even before "Rock Chalk" was added. It was only natural that the name "Jay- Hawkers" should be applied to the State University's football team when it took the field in 1890.
Refined and idealized through the years, the term "Javahawkers" as applied to people, or KU teams, has come to have a proud meaning. The Javahawk is thought of as the bird who returns from his flight with the report "Mission accomplished." He may, or may not, be equipped with all the modern gadgets. He may come back disheveled and with some feathers missing; but he weathers the storm.
Few other colleges and universities have such a meaningful symbol, one so deeply associated with the struggles of the people who founded them.
STRANGELY, only occasional and indiscriminate efforts to draw the bird were made before 1910 when Henry Maloy entered KU. He began drawing his conception of a Jayhawk in the student paper and in other publications. He put shoes on his Jayhawk so it could kick the Missouri Hound Dog around after the sentiment of a song then popular. Some few years later, a more somber, motionless bird perched on a KU monogram came into use. In 1823, Jimmy O'Bryon and George Hollingberg designed a quaint ducklike Jayhawk which had wide acceptance.
In 1923, the alumni club of Kansas City adopted the name "Jayhawk Club" and employed an artist to produce a bird which actually represents the austere, fighting spirit of the Jayhawk about as well as any. Later Dr. Gene "Yogi" Williams created his Jayhawk showing a perky contemptuous attitude which might
KU
become tough if bothered. Countless other representations of a Jayhawk have been drawn.
Actually, the Jayhawker tradition is much akin to the Latin motto of Kansas, "Ad Astra Per Aspera," meaning "To The Stars Through Difficulties." Jayhawkers have fierce pride in their Alma Mater, its teams, its friendiness and the great record of its alumni in medicine, journalism, business, education, science, law, and the arts. The Jayhawkers of Kansas are still "Jayhawking" in ever finer ways.
Rock Chalk
The world-famous chant "Rock Chalk, Jayhawk, KU" was originated to give vent to the exuberance of the student-faculty science club in its meetings. In the mid 1880s, Professor E. H. S. Bailey, head of the chemistry department, and some of his associates were returning to Lawrence from a scientific conference in Wichita.
At first, their version was simply, "Rah, Rah! Jayhawk, KU" repeated three times. Later an English professor suggested substitution of "Rock Chalk" which was a transposition of chalk rock, a lime-stone formation cropping out on Mt. Oread, the campus of the University. The yell has such appealing cadence and dignity that Theodore Roosevelt pronounced it the greatest collegechant he had ever heard.
As they traveled, they talked of the need for a yell. The click-clack of the train wheels passing over the joints of the rails suggested a rhythm and cadence to them.
It has been used by fighting troops from Kansas in the Philippines during 1899, in the Boxer Revolution, in France in World War I and all over the world in World War II. At the Olympic games in 1920, the King of Belgium asked for a typical American college yell. The assembled athletes agreed on KU's Rock Chalk at the best and joined together to render it for His Majesty.
"Rock Chalk, Jayhawk, KU" is not just an association of words. It is
symbolic of Kansas, its soil, its pioneer struggles and its spirit of victory.
KU
Rock Chalk Chant
R-o-c-k C-h-a-l-k J-a-y H-a-w-k,
KU
R-o-c-k C-h-a-l-k, J-a-y H-a-w-k,
Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk, KU
Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk, KU
Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk, KU.
Colors
Surprisingly, the University of Kansas colors, crimson and blue, used since the early 1890s, are not the colors adopted by the University Board of Regents in the '60s. The regents who had used the University of Michigan charter as a model for the University of Kansas also decided to adopt the Michigan colors which are maize and sky blue.
These colors were used at oratorical meets and the like, and they may have been used when Kansas competed in rowing with its team that practiced on the Kaw River in the middle '80s. However, when football came upon the scene in 1890, the student backers wanted to use Harvard crimson as the athletic color in honor of Col. John J. McCook, a Harvard man, who had given money for an athletic field for KU. Some Yale men were on the faculty and they demanded that Yale blue be included. The rooters sallied forth to follow crimson and the blue on their teams.
(Continued on page 8)
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Summer Session Kansan
Page 2
Tuesday. July 17, 1962
A Good Sign
The University of Kansas is busily preparing for another fall school term when students will pour in by the thousands (10 to be exact) to take another crack at this thing called higher education.
The fall students, who did not grace the campus with their presence during the summer session, will find that Mt. Oread will have a new face.
On a student's daily trek to the Union for the stimulant of all stimulants, coffee, he cannot but see the new addition to the Museum of Natural History. The new addition will provide classroom and laboratory space which was so badly lacking in the old wing.
THE SUMMER SESSION student can hardly move without observing the "Hill's" new face. Construction is in full swing and this is a positive sign of the progressiveness of the University.
As construction work continues on the new addition, museum personnel are also working to expand its specimens. There are presently four major expeditions in the field which will return with new specimens to classify. There are three displays under construction which will add to the museum's already comprehensive exhibits.
ON A STUDENT'S trek to Watson Library, he will notice that groundwork is being done for the new addition there. Bulldozers are scooping out dirt preparing the site for construction.
Watson Library does not have adequate facilities to house the future rush of students to
the University. In preparation for the future enrollment flood, the University has taken a step forward to improve its library facilities now.
THIS CONSTRUCTION is necessary so if enrollment of one sex is larger than anticipated, the dormitories can be split with women in one wing and men in the other.
Additional insights to the future can be seen in the new engineering building and the new dormitory now under construction on west campus.
Hashinger Hall, the third of KU's skyscraping dormitories, will open to students this fall. Many university administrations would have said that one new dormitory would be enough. KU, however, is going ahead with a fourth just south of Hashinger.
THE ENGINEERING SCHOOL has long been housed in antiquated Marvin Hall. Its new home will be a modernistic structure to the north of Allen Field House.
These new constructions will not be completed for several months. However, they are underway and the University is closer to equipping its facilities to meet the rising enrollments which institutions of higher education are facing.
Foresight was used in the construction of Hashinger. Its facilities are so equipped that it can provide housing for both men and women. During the 1959-60 school term Carruth-O'Leary was used in this way.
—Steve Clark
The Civil Defense Gamble
Editor's Note: "When the skies are clear, no one is interested (in civil defense). Suddenly, then, when the clouds come after all, and we have no assurance that they will not come, then everyone wants to find out why more has not been done about it." — President Kennedy at his July 5 news conference.
By Darrell Garwood United Press International
WASHINGTON — The tall, lean, 43-year-old Yale graduate who heads the nation's civil defense program is willing to gamble that interest in fallout shelters will pick up this fall.
Assistant Defense Secretary Steuart L. Pittman believes, furthermore, that the resurgence of interest will not reflect a rise in international tensions. The reasons, he thinks, will be closer to the family hearth.
WHEN PITTMAN left his Washington law practice to take the civil defense job last Sept. 21, the Berlin crisis was at its height and the big shelter program was the apple of the administration's eye.
Now he is faced with monumental indifference in Congress and a pall of apathy on the subject throughout the country. But he isn't discouraged.
"I think we're at a low point," he said in an interview. "I think public interest will pick up when we get more intensive action at the local level. And that will be soon."
PITTMAN HAS purchased $35 million worth of food and equipment which is scheduled to start moving next fall into well-marked public shelters. He made clear he expected this to perk up public interest.
He conceded that it is difficult to stir enthusiasm for distributing umbrellas when it isn't raining, and that national interest in homefront protection seldom runs high when diplomatic waters are calm.
"But," he said, "when you come hard up against deciding who is to get what shelter space, and under what circumstances you should bring the baby's bottle, such small
questions in total may have a strong if less spectacular hold on the public interest."
PITTMAN SAID there are several misconceptions about the shelter program, and listed them as follows:
- That Congress is about to scuttle the whole shelter project. It's true, he conceded, that Congress has scheduled no hearings and seems unlikely to act favorably on the $460 million "Shelter Incentive Program," but 135,000,000 shelter spaces are planned under other programs and 60,000,000 already have been selected. Without the incentive money, civil defense still should have about $235 million for the fiscal year begun July 1, or about the same as last year.
- That studies have shown fallout shelters wouldn't save many lives in a nuclear war. On the contrary, Pittman said, the trend is toward a potential war situation in which shelters would be increasingly effective. He pointed out that more and more intercontinental missiles are being placed in underground launching silos, and that attempts to knock these out would require ground nuclear bursts—the kind that create fallout.
- That people are no longer concerned about fallout and are opposed to shelters. This apparently confuses apathy with a change of opinion, he said. Pittman said a study just completed for the Defense Department by the University of Michigan indicates that 71 per cent of the population still favors the government's shelter program as far as it goes. This, he said, includes 26 per cent who think it doesn't go far enough.
"I CAN'T BELIEVE people are no longer concerned about fallout, when it poses some of the most horrible prospects ever contemplated by man.
"Just imagine," Pittman continued, "a situation in which a series of ground nuclear bursts has scooped up millions upon millions of tons of fallout, and millions or tens of millions of people without shelters have suffered a lethal dose of radioactivity in the first half-
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
WHILE PITTMAN did not mention the fact, the recent trend in nuclear strategic thinking as well as in weapons deployed underground has suggested to many that increased importance should be given to shelters.
Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara, in an Ann Arbor, Mich., speech, said the U.S. nuclear force is sufficiently strong to permit a strategy in which only Russian military targets would be attacked in war. This, he said, would give the Soviets the "strongest possible incentive" to spare American cities.
"But they will not die for about two weeks. The man who thinks he is going to bare his breast for a quick death in the nuclear war should think about those possible two weeks of living death."
The shelters admittedly could not save people within blast range of attacks on cities. But if the attacks could be confined to military targets they would have a good chance of saving civilians from the long-distance effects of fallout.
hour or hour after the fallout begins.
For the shelter survey, marketing and stocking program on which $140 million has already been spent, the administration has requested another $58 million. Other requests include:
NONE OF THE civil defense money for the current fiscal year has been voted as yet, but all of the serious objections voiced so far apply to the incentive or subsidy money.
Shelter in federal buildings $25
million; warning and detection $46
million; emergency operations $33
million; aid to states and localities
$32 million; management $14
million; research $17.7 million.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Letters
Steve Clark and Karl Koch Co-Editors
Dear Editor:
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bonnie McCullough and Bill Woodburn ... Co-Business Mgrs.
Why the machinegun pits being built to encircle the campus? This is no doubt a plot of the disruptionist feudal revengist militarist elements, who scheme to impose compulsory ROTC on us all.
Students, cast off your beanies, arise!
Stop nuclear testing on Mt.
Oread!
Don McClelland
Vladivostok graduate student (Ft. Leavenworth senior)
the took world
THEODORE ROOSEVELT'S AMERICA, edited by Farida A. Wiley (Doubleday Anchor, $1.45).
Imagine a small boy out in the woods, looking for birds, and coming across, instead, that great American curiosity—Theodore Roosevelt, rising out of the brush himself. That is the Roosevelt pictured by a New Yorker writer in this excellent collection, published by Doubleday in cooperation with the American Museum of Natural History.
Roosevelt was the president who did more than any president prior to his time to preserve the beauties of America. Roosevelt was a naturalist himself, an outdoor man par excellence, a South Dakota rancher who later irritated Mark Hanna as that "damned cowboy!"
The president's own writings are in this volume, his story of life on the Elkhorn ranch in South Dakota, his experiences as a sheriff, his descriptions of cowboys, ranch life, Indians, and all the marvelous game of the prairies—a grizzly bear with whom he had a near-perilous encounter, deer, bighorn sheep, and birds.
"It will be a real misfortune if our wild animals disappear from mountain, plain, and forest, to be found only, if at all, in great game preserves." Roosevelt wrote. "It is to the interest of all of us to see that there is ample and real protection for our game as for our woodlands... More and more as it becomes necessary to preserve the game, let us hope that the camera will largely supplant the rifle."—CMP
THE FORTY DAYS OF MUSA DAGH, by Franz Werfel (Cardinal, 75 cents).
In the 1930s this long, frequently exciting, sometimes tedious novel was quite a cause celebrate. It is anti-Turk, but beyond that there can be little doubt that Franz Werfel was speaking out against national and racial extermination, such as that practiced by Nazi Germany. So controversial was the novel that M-G-M, which had purchased screen rites, has postponed, to this day, plans for a film version, for fear of injuring the foreign market.
The modern novel which "The Forty Days of Musa Dagh" most closely resembles is Leon Uris' "Exodus." But it is a much better novel. Werfel could write. Uris can only tell a story. "The Forty Days" is a sweeping theme, but Werfel's mistake (he erred similarly in "Song of Bernadette") was to include far too much irrelevant detail.
The novel concerns a 40-day siege of Armenians on a mountain top by the Turks in World War I. The Turks were engaged on a campaign of decimation of the Armenian people in Syria, and a 30-ish dilettante named Gabriel Bagradian becomes the self-appointed leader of the Armenians in making the battle.
It is truly a fine novel, and, once again, it is too bad that Werfel could not have pared off about 200 pages.—CMP
THE ONCE AND FUTURE KING, by T. H. White (Dell, 95 cents).
"In the spring, the little flowers came out obediently in the meads, and the dew sparkled, and the birds sang. In the summer it was beautifully hot for no less than four months, and, if it did rain just enough for agricultural purposes, they managed to arrange it so that it rained while you were in bed. In the autumn the leaves flamed and rattled before the west winds, tempering their sad adieu with glory. And in the winter, which was confined by statute to two months, the snow lay evenly, three feet thick, but never turned into slush."
This, as you may guess, must have been Alan Jay Lerner's inspiration for "Camelot." For this warm and wonderful novel was the book upon which Loewe and Lerner based (rather loosely, I am afraid) their musical play. It is a delightfully funny story of Arthur and Lancelot (a grotesquely ugly man!) and Guenever and Merlyn and the foul Mordred and the battling Scot knights Gawaine and Gareth and the sickeningly sweet Galahad and all the rest.
\* \* \*
One of the truly outstanding biographies of the past several years now is available in quality paperback. This Sentry edition is put together so that it has the value of a hardback and the flexibility of a paperback.
The novel has, in this reader's opinion, a genuine chance of attaining the stature of a classic. White provides a retelling of the Arthurian legends that gives new dimensions to them. He indulges in the most frightful, and intentional, anachronisms — characters reciting from "As You Like It," a badger that sings "Sweet Genevieve." Merlyn discussing Hitler and Einstein. It is philosophical and wise and utterly charming, and it is readable by people of almost all ages.—CMP
JOHN C. CALHOUN, AMERICAN PORTRAIT, by Margaret L. Coit (Sentry, $2.45).
Margaret Coit won the 1950 Pulitzer prize in biography for this volume, and it is easy to see why. She takes a man who is not greatly beloved by history and makes him human and understandable. Beyond that, she has done enough researching into political philosophy to explain Calhoun's idea of the concurrent majority and why he became the virtual symbol of the antebellum South.
It is a big book, and a thorough one. The biographer presents Calhoun's humble background, his marriage to a girl of the Charleslton aristocracy, his War Hawking days in Congress, his uneasy alliance with Jackson. But the greater part of the book is about Calhoun as leader of the sectional South, fighting his congressional battles with Clay and Webster.
If there is any complaint about this book, it is in Margaret Coit's swallowing-up of Calhounian principles. These have led to the South to much of its latter-day trouble, and Calhounism certainly is not going to save America today.—CMP
Tuesday, July 17, 1962 Summer Session Kansan
Page 3
Fourth Junior Year Abroad Program Announced; Students Tell Experiences
Plans for the fourth "Junior Year Abroad in Costa Rica" program have been announced by the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
The program which starts in February and runs through November is held in collaboration with the University de Costa Rica.
TO BE ELIGIBLE a student must have completed at least three semesters of college work and have the equivalent of at least 16 hours of college work in Spanish.
The students will enroll in regular courses at the University of Costa Rica and the Resident Director will counsel them in their selection of courses and supervise individual projects where necessary. The credit earned will be counted as resident credit at KU.
In addition to study, there will be a number of trips and excursions. Travel to and from Costa Rica will be by air and all arrangements will be made by the administrators of the program.
THE TOTAL COST of the program is $1,400. This includes air travel from Kansas City to Washington, D.C. to attend orientation, lodging and meals in Washington, air travel from Washington to Costa Rica and back from Costa Rica to Kansas City, university fees, room and board in Costa Rica and the expenses of scheduled field trips. It does not cover personal expenses, shipment of baggage in excess of normal air travel allowances and incidentals.
Unlike some other universities in Latin America, the University of Costa Rica is a young institution and is consciously patterned on the model of its North American counterparts. The Faculty of Science and Letters is the equivalent of the college within a university in the United States.
A required program of General and Basic Studies in the first year is
comparable to the common freshman year found within a U.S. college. A full range of subject-matter offerings are presented by a distinguished faculty.
THE PHYSICAL setting of the University is a new and highly modern campus about two miles from San Jose.
The academic year runs from February to November with a recess in June. This corresponds to the season, placing the summer vacation from November to February.
Costa Rica, located between Nicaragua and Panama, has the reputation of being the stablest of all Latin American countries. Politically, it is considered among the most democratic nations in the hemisphere. Economically, it is soundly based, with agriculture and agriculture exports predominating. Socially, its 1,033,600 inhabitants have one of the highest standards of literacy. The education system is generally rated the best in all of Latin America.
Three-fourths of the population live in the Central Plateau where temperate climate prevails. Here, too, is San Jose, the capital city and seat of the University. San Jose, with 100,000 people, is a modern city and reflects in many ways the close ties that bind the country to the United States.
***
(Editor's Note - The following articles were written by KU students and are reprinted from the Sunflower newsletter, a publication by the students participating in the Junior Year Abroad in Costa Rica program.)
San Jose Shopping Trip Adventurous
By Rebecca King
Emporia Junior
A shopping trip in San Jose offers
mystery, adventure, pathos, excitement, and fatigue. First of all, it is absolutely and completely impossible to tell from a window display what a store contains. This challenges the shopper with the problem of even locating a selection of the merchandise he needs.
For example, when searching for a bathing suit. I—quite naturally, it seemed to me—entered the first store which showed swim suits in the window. However, these turned out to be mere props for enhancing a new shipment of beach hats. I finally found a suit in a shop which exhibited none in its window or counter, but had quite a variety in the back room.
Next the shopper encounters adventures in the complexity of the size system: the size determinants in Costa Rica have no equivalent with those of the United States, and neither make sense anyway. Adventure can quite often lead to embarrassment when you accidentally ask for the wrong thing, the very wrong thing, in Spanish, or when your American foot is larger than any shoe in the store.
Pathos enters the scene when we come to the matter of the price of a selected article. This writer always tries to look wistful, foreign, and broke, but the clerk inevitably beats her by assuming a pose more pathetic than that of the little old lady selling lottery tickets outside. Somehow, the clerk can tell when one really is broke, and manages to set a price just within the limit.
But shopping in Central America is also exciting and fun: stuffed toads, hand-made carts, embroidered blouses, clothes and materials from all over the world. And there is always the faint possibility that you may encounter a bargain.
PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS
Students Survive Storm of Tests
By Dolores Tutton Wichita junior
We, the students at the University of Costa Rica, were leading a rather happy-go-lucky life because most of our lecture classes require no out-of-class preparation. Then a small cloud appeared on our horizon of casual existence . . . tests.
It was interesting to note the warning signs of the storm because they appear at every university regardless of its weather zone: attendance becomes greater and students who had mysteriously disappeared after the first week of classes now reappear looking a little worried, the teacher receives greater attention because students expect him to drop hints about the test, and interest in
(Continued on page 8)
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Pens, Pens, Pens We've Got Them!
Women love the sheer beauty and writing ease of the Lady Sheaffer. And the Sheaffer PFM (Pens for Men) has plenty of masculine appeal.
Snorkel pens are favorites of many people . . both men and women . . for easy filling and dependable writing.
The Parker 51 and the Parker 61 are two more of the quality pens found in our selection.
Whether choosing a pen for yourself or as a gift, look over our wide assortment.
These pens start at $10.00 and come in assorted points and colors.
We also have many less expensive pens, such as the Esterbrook ($2.95 to $3.95). which are ideal for campus use.
Kansas Union Book Store
100 is an integer.
Page 4 Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, July 17, 1962
Secretary Strong On Civil Rights
By United Press International
Anthony Clebrezze, veteran mayor of Cleveland, Ohio, is the new U.S. Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare.
President Kennedy named the five-term mayor to succeed Abraham Ribicoff, who resigned this week to run for the Senate from Connecticut.
Celebrezze is a strong exponent of civil rights. But his chief pride during his years as mayor has been the city's vigorous slum clearance and urban renewal projects.
He recently was embroiled in a bitter controversy with the mayor of Centreville, Ala., who sent a 12-member Negro family to Cleveland as "reverse freedom riders."
CELEBREZZE WAS born Sept. 4. 1910 at Anzi, Italy. One of 13 children, his parents were revisiting their homeland after having become American citizens.
"My first reaction . . . was to merely tell you to go to hell." Celebrezzie wrote Centreville Mayor J. W. Oakley Sr. But, he added, he decided no action would be taken to prevent other Negroes from coming to Cleveland because "they're Americans. They have a right to free movement."
A short, stocky man of 51, with jet black hair thinning at the temples. Celebrezze does not have the back-slapping personality usually associated with politics.
He is generally quiet unless speaking before city council at which time his deep voice reaches a booming pitch.
He wears a black, well-trimmed mustache and dresses conservatively.
Celebrezue often said he worked "from the age of 6." He worked as a newsboy, freight handler and other odd jobs in paying his way through college.
HE RECEIVED his law degree from Ohio Northern University in 1936. His first public appointment was the same year, doing legal work for the Ohio Unemployment Commission.
Celebbrezze opened his own law office in 1938 and practiced law until 1950 when he entered politics for the first time.
He were elected to the Ohio Senate that y ar and reelected two years later.
U. S. Sen. Frank J. Lausche, then governor of Ohio, ranked Celebrezze above all others in the legislature because of his diligence and effectiveness. He had a flair for oratory and always attracted attention when he rose to speak.
Celebrezze was first elected mayor of Cleveland in 1953, running as an independent, and was re-elected in 1955, 1957, 1959. Last November he was re-elected to an unprecedented fifth term.
HIS ONLY DEFEAT at the polls was in 1958 when he lost the Democratic gubernatorial nomination to Michael V. Disalle, Ohio's first four-year governor.
His political friends have pushed him for a possible federal judgeship, but the mayor declined, saying he wanted to conclude the program he started.
Under his guidance, Cleveland is in the midst of a multi-million dollar downtown urban renewal program.
Cetebrezze has served as president of both national mayors organizations and has held the top post of the American Municipal Mayors Association.
Hunting, fishing and sports are his main interests apart from his close family life. He is a Roman Catholic.
Ike Appears At Odds With Some Party Leaders
By Lyle C. Wilson United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Republicans have another angry ruckus on their hands because former President Eisenhower seems to be pulling the rug from under the Republican congressional leadership.
This took place at an all Republican conference of party leaders on June 30 at Eisenhower's Gettysburg farm. Ike was first up to speak. He said that he had been doing some reading lately and identified his reading matter as a periodical named Advance.
Advance is published five times a year in Cambridge, Mass., by a group of young men led by publisher Bruce K. Chapman. The magazine describes itself as a journal of political thought.
Eisenhower told the Republicans that Advance had the right ideas. Ike said it was possible that publisher Chapman was among the assembled party leaders. Sure enough, Chapman was and he stood up. Ike said everybody should subscribe to Chapman's magazine. He proposed that the Republicans approach Chapman during the conference and get on the mailing list.
IT IS REPORTED that House Minority Leader Charles A. Haleck, R-Ind, required restraint by calmer counsel when Eisenhower endorsed Advance. Halleck was angry because the latest issue (March) of Advance contains a free-swinging attack on Halleck and other congressional Republican leaders, notably Senate Minority Leader Everett Dirksen, R-Ill., and Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz.
The March issue of Advance was devoted to "the Republicans on Capitol Hill." The magazine described the House Republican leadership as reluctant, lazy or hostile in matters of responsibility to the well-being of the nation and the Republican Party. It attributed to several of Halleck's Republican colleagues the statement that Halleck hasn't read a serious book in 10 years and is suspicious of those who have.
"Republicans of all views," the magazine related, "feel they are being less led (by Halleck) than presided over."
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
BOWLING - BILLIARDS - PING PONG
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
BOWLING – BILLIARDS – PING PONG
For the Enjoyment of the University Family
Daily ------------ 8 a.m. - 11:30 p.m.
Sun. ------------ 1 p.m. - 11:30 p.m.
the town shops
ANNUAL SUMMER SALE
SALE
Savings Big, Selections Wide, Quality Fine
SUITS-SPORTCOATS
were SALE PRICE
$22.95 $17.95
29.95 22.95
39.95 29.95
55.00 41.95
PLEATED
SLACKS
were SALE PRICE
$ 9.95 $ 7.95
10.95 8.75
12.95 10.25
15.95 12.75
BUTTON DOWN SPORTSHIRTS
SPORT COLLARS
were SALE PRICE
$4.00 $2.95
5.00 3.75
5.95 4.45
6.95 5.25
SWIMWEAR-BERMUDAS
were SALE PRICE
$5.00 $3.75
5.95 4.45
6.95 5.25
8.95 6.75
OUTDOOR JACKETS Sample Line-Top Brand 1/3 off reg. price
Special Bargain Groups of Dress Shirts, Ties, Sweaters
the town shop 839 MASS.
- No Exchanges - No Refunds
- No Phone Orders—Please
Alterations at Cost
Two on Telstar
Summer Session Kansan
Page 5
Ellsworth's Hunches Right Concerning KU Graduates
Last week American Telephone and Telegraph Co. launched "Telstar," the first communications satellite and the first launched by private industry.
The secretary of the KU Alumni Association, Fred Ellsworth, believes that whenever something of great importance takes place a KU graduate has a part in it.
Arthur J. Wahl, electrical engineering 42, from Saxman, developed all the transistors in the "Telstar." While at KU he was a Summerfield
ELLSWORTH'S BELIEF proved correct as there were two KU graduates who played roles in the launching.
THE MUSIC OF THE CENTURY
Fred Ellsworth
scholar. He received his Ph.D. from Princeton in 1550 and served in the Army Air Corps before joining Bell Telephone.
The other graduate was Bill Hamilton, electrical engineering '49, from Wellington. While at KU he served as a part-time instructor, leaving here in 1950.
Why Fight the Crowds!
Buy a book in enjoyment at the
BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass.
Ellsworth's belief has led him to very startling bits of information.
HE RECALLS when he first saw the picture of the four Marines raising the flag on Iwo Jima. He remarked to his wife at the time that he thought the picture would become a classic, just like the one of George Washington crossing the Delaware.
"I bet one of those boys is a KU graduate," Ellsworth told his wife. When the names of the four were published Ellsworth checked the University's records and found that none were KU graduates.
"I bet then that the photographer is a KU graduate," Ellsworth again told his wife.
HE CHECKED and found the photographer's name, consulted the university's records and discovered that the photographer too was not a KU graduate.
Although partially disillusioned he was sure that a KU graduate had something to do with the raising of the flag at Iwo Jima. Months went by before he received a letter from a KU alumnus.
The alumnus wrote concerning his nephew. After graduating from KU the nephew entered the Marine Corps and led a four-man scouting party ahead of the flag bearers at Iwo Jima to see that everything was safe.
ELLSWORTH'S HUNCH was right again.
Ellsworth has served the University as alumni secretary for 38 years and can recall many incidences that involved KU graduates in occurrences of world importance.
But, there's a story in itself in Ellsworth. He was born in a house which used to be a stagecoach hotel
STUDENTS!
Grease Jobs ... $1.00
Brake Adj. ... 98c
Automotive Service Motor Tune Ups Wheel Balancing 7 a.m. — 11 p.m.
PAGE CREIGHTON
FINA SERVICE
1819 W. 23rd
Entire Stock
Summer Dresses
One Group
Summer Sportswear
Now
Reduced
Terrill's
803 Mass. VI 3-2241
at Twins Springs, a small town on the old Paola-Fort Scott stagecoach route.
He attended Pittsburg State Teachers College, then taught two years at a country school before becoming principal of Pleasanton grade school for two years.
DURING HIS childhood his parents moved to a farm between Mound City and Pleasanton, where he attended school, riding a pony $ 4 \frac{1}{2} $ miles every day.
World War I interrupted his first year of school at KU. From 1917-19 he served in the army. During this time he spent one year in France before being honorably discharged as a PFC in 1919.
Tuesday. July 17. 1962
IN THE SUMMER of 1920 his father died. Ellsworth took over the farm that summer and when fall came, he and his mother moved to Lawrence so he could finish school.
He graduated in 1922 with an A.B. degree in journalism and went to work as advertising manager on the Pratt Tribune. While there he met and worked with Ben Hibbs, now the editor of the Saturday Evening Post.
After two years he returned to KU as alumni secretary, a position which he has held ever since.
Junior High Camp Ends
The Midwestern Music and Art Camp is minus 230 junior high school music campers who completed their two weeks stay here with a concert Saturday afternoon.
In addition to regular classroom work the campers rehearsed from three to four hours daily and attended sectional practices. They stayed at Lewis and Templin Halls with the senior campers but participated in separate activities.
There was a two-week science and mathematics camp which was held earlier in the summer.
There are now about 700 students attending the Midwestern camp in the six-week divisions of music, ballet, art, speech, theatre and engineering.
Prof. Russell L. Wiley, who organized the camp 25 years ago is camp director, and Gerald M. Carney, associate professor of music education is associate director.
Most of the students, who represented 10 states were seventh and eighth graders. Their curriculum was kept separate from the senior high group.
THE INSTRUCTION for the campers was provided by Richard Brummett, Winfield, and Elmer Snell, Larned, the band; Loren Crawford, Pasco, Wash., orchestra, and James Hardy, Wichita, the chorus.
115 Attend KU Welfare Meeting
Some 115 county and state welfare officials—a record number—registered for the seventh Social Welfare Workshop held here last week.
Major speakers for the three-day meeting were Thaine D. McCormick, director and executive officer, State Board for Vocational Education, Topeka; James H. Morrison, training program planner, Western Auto, Kansas City, Mo.; Merritt W. Buffon, executive director, employment security division, State Labor dept., Topeka; Marvin Larson, Kansas state director of social welfare, Topeka, and Alfred E. Poe, regional representative, U.S. Dept. of Health, Education and Welfare, Kansas City, Mo.
Kansan Classified Ads Get Results
Fraternity Jewelry Badges, Rings, Novelties, Swatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
AL LAUTER
For Dry Cleaning and Sizing Of Your Summer Cottons
10
Skirts and Blouses
Shirts and Slacks
See ACME for the best in professional care
1-HOUR
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Hillcrest
Shopping Center
VI 3-0928
LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
Downtown
1111 Mass.
VI 3-5155
Malls
Shopping Center
VI 3-0995
10% discount on Cash and Carry Dry Cleaning
Page 6
Summer Session Kaasan
Tuesday, July 17, 1962
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By Steve Clark
The "Grand Old Man of Baseball," Stan (The Man) Musial is fat from washed up.
This year the aging veteran (42 years old) is burning up the National League just as he has in past years. He is presently hitting 333, fourth among the league's top hitters.
MUSIAL PROVED his worth in the recent All-Star game (his 19th) by igniting a two-run rally in the sixth inning. Musial's selection to the All-Star squad the past couple of years has been more of an honorary one since his performances have been sub-par (for Musial that is).
This year Musial should have been chosen to the first team, but the players apparently felt otherwise. If there was to be a second ballot, the National Leaguers probably would like to see his bat in the lineup for three or more innings (the distance in which starters must go).
When Musial broke into the major leagues, the so-called batting experts said he would never make it. When Musial steps to the plate he looks like a scared little boy playing peek-a-boo. He crouches considerably and his elbows are closer to the body than experts say they should be.
THIS DID not bother Musial any more than it bothered bumble bees when aeronautical engineers said they shouldn't be able to fly since their weight is not proportioned right.
Again those experts said Musial was through three years ago, but Stan the Man wanted to play more baseball so he started on a parttime basis, about 75-100 games a year, resting every third or fourth day and playing only one game of doubleheaders. Now his bat is so valuable, that manager Johnny Keane has him in the lineup every day possible.
President John Kennedy summed up the Musial story when the two first met at Milwaukee in the summer of 1960.
KENNEDY TOLD Musial, "They tell me you're too old to play ball and I'm too young to run for the presidency. I have a hunch we'll fool 'em."
The Cardinal slugger is a sure bet for Hall of Fame honors and Cooperstown is just waiting for him to retire. It couldn't happen to a better ball player.
- * *
Ty Cobb used to be criticized because of the way he held his bat. The ex-Detroit Hall-of-Famer would spread his hands about six inches apart.
"YOU CAN'T get any power that way." the critics would say.
Cobb explained that a run via the single route counted as much as a home run. Cobb did not need the home run and probably would not have enjoyed it even if he was a power hitter.
Cobb loved to run the base paths. One could be sure that once the Georgia Peach got on first base with a single that he would cross home plate.
COBB WAS a sure bet to steal second and third. He was merciess on the base paths and would slide in with honed spikes high.
Today's power hitters attract the crowd but there's nothing more valuable to a team than a good singles man who can run the bases.
****
Maury Wills, shortstop for the Los Angeles Dodgers, is following in Cobb's footsteps as a base-stealer. Already he has accumulated 46 thefts and his name is on every catcher's wanted list. The 160-pounder chalked up two in the All-Star game.
ON ONE PLAY he had American League left fielder Rocky Colavito in a quandary. Wills arrived at second base on a single and Colavito figured he was there to stay, so he fired the ball to second base. Wills had other plans and started for third where he arrived standing up.
***
The National League seems to have the American's number in the All-Star games and will be trying to continue their mastery later this month in Chicago. The senior loop holds a 6-1 edge in the last seven games and shows no sign of slacking up.
$$
****
$$
Arnold Palmer endeared himself to British golfing fans last week when he won his second straight British Open Golf Championship.
This time, he not only won the tournament, but shot the lowest score in the tournament's 102-year-old history. Palmer shot 276 for the 72-hole grand.
PALMER IS definitely in the same class with Walter Hagan, who won the Open four times, and Bobby Jones, the half-century's most outstanding male golfer who won the British tournament three times.
Consistency is the mark of a good golfer. Before a golfer can be compared with the Hagans and the Joneses he must prove himself as a winner. Palmer is the only golfer today who has done this.
There are always flashes in the pan who pop up, win one major tournament and disappear into obscurity. Jack Fleck is a good example. There are others like Dow Finsterwald, who place in the money, at every tournament, but seldom win the big money.
Palmer, though, has proved his ability to be a consistent winner. Before he's through he's liable to make folks forget Hagan, Jones, Sam Snead and Ben Hogan.
'Weeping Greek' Misses His Girl Babe,' But Retains Fond Memories
By Oscar Fraley UPI Sports Writer
Life has been a series of dull towns and lonely hotels for Big George Zaharias since the Babe went away.
Big George, who was billed in his wrestling days as "The Weeping Greek from Cripple Creek." never was as contented as when he lived joyously in the shadow of Babe Didriksen. But it all turned sour when the Babe died in 1956.
"IVE GOT to take the old days," says Big George in his deep rumbling voice. "They were the best."
He was one of the good ones, the "Weeping Greek," when he was hurling his 225 pounds around the ring in the gruelling theatrics of his trade. Big George worked at it from 1027 through 20 bruising years and he met and knew them all.
"But," he added in his slow, easy manner, "guys like Strangler Lewis, Jim Londos and Ray Stecker could beat anybody on earth today."
"UNDERSTAND. I'm not knocking these guys today," he urged as he settled his current 330 pounds into a protesting arm chair. "They're really great.
HE WAS MIDWAY in his mat career when he was paired with the Babe in a Los Angeles golf tournament in 1938, shortly after she had taken to golf seriously.
"She was my girl, right then and there," he remembers dolefully. "She said to me, 'What are you lookin' at?' I grinned at her and said 'You, cause you're my kind of girl. How about dinner?' She looked me over and said okay. She was my girl from then on."
They were quite a pair, the wiry, tom-boyish Babe who was quick to speak, and the slow, ambling and amiable behemoth. She reached the golfing peak as he faded from the limelight and Big George was perfectly content to bask in her reflected glory.
THERE WAS a lot of it, too. The Babe was the first Yank to win the British Amateur, in 1947, and she turned professional after that and proceeded to mop up. She won two U.S. Open crowns and, when they bought a golf course in Florida, the world was their personal oyster.
But then the Babe had a cancer operation in 1953 and it was thought she had beaten the rap when she came back to take the Open again in 1954. The axe started to fall when she was advised she had it again late in 1955.
"Well," she told Big George, "that's the rub of the green."
IT ENDED for them in September of 1956 in a hospital in Galveston, Tex.
"She looked up at me and said
BUSINESS MACHINES CO.
Portable typewriters $49.50 up.
'Hold me like you used to honey,'" Big George remembers. "That was it."
Mimeographing and Ditto work.
Cleaning and repairing for all kinds office equipment. PRINTING by offset.
912 Mass.
VI 3-0151
DELTA
the old days.
If you know him, it's easy to understand just why.
There have been ups and downs for him since then. But nothing filled the void and at the moment the memories are leading him into an attempt to buy the Professional Golf Association course at Dunedin, Fla., when that group moves to West Palm Beach. Waiting it out, Big George has that telling comment.
"Ive got to take the old days."
SUNSET NOW SHOWING!
Shown Once Nightly
Clark Gable
Vivien Leigh
Olivia De Havilland
"GONE WITH THE WIND"
Next Attraction
"Errand Boy"
"Everything's Duckey"
GRANADA
NOW SHOWING!
Ends Tonight
Walt Disney's
"BON VOYAGE"
Starts Wednesday
Jeff Chandler
in "MERILL'S
MARAUDERS"
A True Story
Arvid Shulenberger will read selections of Robert Browning
Poetry Hour
4. 00 p.m.
Thursday, July 19
Browsing Room - Kansas Union
Refreshments Will Be Served
Tuesday, July 17, 1962 Summer Session Kansan
Page 7
CLASSIFIED ADS
Nearly new two bedroom apartment.
Furnished or unfurnished. 1½ blocks from law school. New refrigerator, range and automatic washer. Private parking.
Available June 15. For appointment
phone VI 3-8534. tf
FOR SALE
Hearing aid eye glasses, Beltone Corillon,
for both ears. Cost $600 for one, $1500 for
200, or will sell separately. Call George Pro, MI 9-
030. Leawood, Kansas (Kansas City)
1927-28 CHEVROLET. Motor in good condition. Sturdy body, but could use new paint job. Make offer. Phone VI 3-6668 before 5.00 p.m. or after 9.00 p.m.
7-17
Forced to sell or trade 1960 MG Roadster. Wire wheels, radio. Excellent condition. Phone AM 6-6370 in Topeka or see at 3425 Bryant St. 7-27
1954 Chev. Bel Air convertible. Power Glide, power brakes and power wheels. 1955 Chev. four wall tiers and good top. Also: a 1955 Chev. 4 door sedan with radio and heater. Good tires and new seat covers. Phone VW, BMW, ask for either Mr. or Mrs. Hamble.
1960 VW, light green sun-roof sedan.
Perfect condition. $1,395. Call VI 817-2200
3-720
Slide Rule. 10" K&E Log Log Duplex Decitring, in good condition. Includes case and slide rule manual. Will sell cheap. Phone VI 3-8262. 7-20
Near new 3-speed English bicycle. $30.
Phone VI 3-7868 for 6:00 p.m. 7-17
HAPPY SHOPPING always at Grant's Drive-In Pet Center — most complete shop. Modern self-service. Open 8 to 6:30 p.m. week days. tf
'51 DeSoto. 4 door. Has radio, heater,
plus fluid drive. $100. Phone John Hack-
worth, VI 3-1944 at 835 Alabama. 7-20
'56 Buick Special convertible. Automatic
electric. Must sell. Phone VI 314-777-
0699 after 6 p.m.
7-17
Used baby buggy and walnut bookcase headboard. Both in good condition. See at 1938 Maple Lane or call VI 3-5019 after 6 p.m.
WANTED
Wanted; Western Civ. notes, Phone KU.
Extension 376 and ask for Woody. 7-20
Baby sitting $ \frac{1}{2} $ block from campus. $ 2.00 $
a day with $ \frac{1}{2} $ price for 2nd child. Refer-
ences. Phone VI 3-2263. 7-27
Need Western Civ notes — right away.
Call KU 221 and ask for Al Williams.
Western Cvl notes needed immediately.
Phone VI 2-3529.
7-17
TYPING
For neat accurate typing theme, thesis
materials. Mrs. Jones, Phone VI 3-5267 - 7-31
Mrs. Jones. Phone VI 3-5267 - 7-31
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Term papers, theses, dissertation papers. (—) — Special typewriter Special symbols & signs. Prompt service. Brown Cook 2000. Rhode Island, VI. I-3-7485. tf
New beautifully decorated furnished bachelor apartments. All new refrigerators, stoves and kitchens. 1½; blocks from Union. Private parking, private entrance. $30 to $65. For appointment phone VI 3-8534. tf
Fast nest accurate and prompt typing on
these tissues, and term papers. Phone in
3-07741.
Good typist to do term papers or thesexes home. Phone VI 2-1637 1545 Maryland.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Will type theses,
term papers, and themes, newly on new
electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Fulcher,
VI 3-0558, 1031 Miss. tf
Typing and correcting by English gradu-
dation from Union-1285
Gread Call VI 2-0628.
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type these jobs. Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter. Mrs. McEldowney. Ph. VI 3-8568. 2521 Alabama.
Call VI 2-0267 or VI 3-519 evenings for neat and precise typing at reasonable rates. (Electric typewriter). Phyllis Spineto.
Be sure to call Milliken's "SOS" when
testing the software. Use SOS 1021, Mass. I-3-5820, tt
Experienced typist. Former secretary will do typing in home. Theses, themes, term papers. Also familiar with legal terms. Phone VI 2-1749. 7-31
Experienced typist. 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electronic copy of resume. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Barlow, 2407 Yale Rd. Phone 1-21648. tt
Experienced typist. Reasonable rate = electric typewriter. Theses = term papers = reports = etc. Phone VI 3-1050 evenings.
Experienced secretary — term papers — reports & theses, neat & accurate, typed on electric typewriter. Mrs. Adcock, call VI 2-1795 after 5 p.m. **tf**
FORMER SECRETARY with electric typewriter wishes to do typing. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Nancy Cain at VI 3-0524.
"GOOD TYPING ENHANCES A GOOD PAPER, and creates a favorable impression by typing at standard rates, call Miss Louise Pope. VI 3-1097." tt
TRANSPORTATION
Nurse needs ride in car pool for summer months from 50th and Paseo, K.C., Mo., to Tulsa. Nurse needs ride in hospital from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday thru Friday. Please call Hospital, VI-846-2753 or message a message at nursing office or call WA 1-5516 in Kansas City after 6 pm. tf
BUSINESS SERVICES
Ninth grade girl will do babysitting.
Daytime or evenings. Phone VI 3-68221.
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center. 1218 Conn. Personal service sectionalized masters, chameleons, and guinea pigs, etc., plus complete lines of pet supplies. tf
ADVERTSE YOUR NEEDS in the classi-
cation of THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN.
Be sure to Milliken's "SOS" when your office or ours. Call about the new telephone secretary, answering service 10213, Milliken's "SOS" tf Mass. IV 3-5920.
FOR RENT
For Rent: To seniors or graduate male students - room with private bath on top of Hill. Close to campus. 1026 College Court - VI 3-1425. 7-20
2 bedroom apartment. Private entrance and bath, Within walking distance of campus. Heated garage. Available around lst of August. Phone VI 3-1413. tf
You'll enjoy this spacious first floor nicely furnished apartment. Excelent local location, street parking. Adults only. Also other apartments. Phone VI 3-9995. 7-24
2 bedroom duplex — stove — refrigerator
& electric washing machine. $90 per month. Available now. Phone VI 3-4199.
2511 W. 9th. tf
2 room furnished apartment. For couple
3 p.m. VI 3-4168. Call 7-17
NEED HELP?
Outline your requirements, and let us display it in type and style similar to what you display ads on this page. Display ads stand out and are more easily read than those in body type. Send your ad to the University Daily Kansan, 111 Flint Hall, or call it in, KU 376.
Large and well-appointed 3-com and bath apartment. Will accept summer students or permanent residents. VI S-7677.
ff
NEED HELP?
We Service
Sports Cars,
Compacts,
And Foreign
Cars, too!
GAS-OIL-LUBRICATION TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE
Luggage Racks-Clothes Pole Hangers Polishes Accessories
CITIES SERVICE
FRITZ CO.
Phone VI 3-4321
8th and New Hampshire
Near Everything
CITIES SERVICE
DON'T MISS THIS!
WOW!
Bus Trip to Nelson Art Gallery Kansas City, Missouri
LOOK!
Friday, July 20
Will leave Kansas Union at 1:00 p.m. and return to Lawrence at 5:00
50c per person-includes transportation and guided tour.
Sign up at information desk in Kansas Union. The earlier the better because reservations are limited to capacity of the bus.
Tour will include Mitchner collection of contemporary painting.
Page 8
Summer Session Kansan
Tuesday, July 17, 1962
Jayhawk Traditions —
(Continued from page 1)
(Continued from page 1)
No one fought for retention of the original colors, and the vivid and deeper tone crimson and blue became the generally used colors. Finally, in May of 1896, the KU Athletic Board adopted crimson and blue as the official athletic team colors for the university. Here is a glowing example of how public acclaim can triumph over-man-made decrees.
Songs
If a song is to live, it must strike a responsive chord in the hearts of people who are to sing it. At the University of Kansas, as doubtless in nearly every other University, countless new songs have been offered only to fade away without acceptance.
I'm a Jayhawk
Another KU song which rings down through the ages and is truly KU's own is "I'm a Jayhawk." George "Dumpy" Bowles, a student with the Class of 1912, longed to make a great contribution to KU spirit but wasn't big enough to do historic deeds on the athletic field. He turned to music and produced some outstanding student musical shows. A song in one of these shows was "I'm a Jayhawk." Written in 1912, it was dormant until 1920 when a great uprising of school spirit brought out "I'm a Jayhawk" once more. The song contributed to the raising of funds to build both the
stadium and union as World War I memorials. The 1926 glee club made it known nationally.
I'm a Javhawk
By George "Dumpy" Bowles (Revised, October, 1958, to conform with Big Eight Conference team names.) Talk about the Sooners The Cowboy and the Buffers, Talk about the Tiger and his tail,—Talk about the Wildcats, And Those Cornhuskin' boys, But I'm a bird to make 'em weep and
wail.
Chorus:
'Cause I'm a Jay, Jay, Jay, Jay,
Jayhawk
Jayhawk,
Up at Lawrence on the Kaw—
'Cause I'm a Jay, Jay, Jay, Jay,
Jayhawk
Jayhawk,
With a sis-boom, hip hoorah.
Got a bill that's big enough
To twist the Tiger's tail,
Husk some corn and listen
To the Cornhusker's wail—
'Cause I'm a Jay, Jay, Jay, Jay,
Jayhawk, Riding on a Kansas gale.
Crimson and the Blue
In 1891, there was no school song for Prof. George Barlow Penny's Glee and Mandolin Club to sing on its tour through Kansas to Denver and back. No one responded with an original song in answer to his appeals. Just before departure he thought of the Cornell song "Far Above Cayuga's Waters." Hastily changing a few words he gave it to the glee men to sing on the trip. He did not intend for it to be used after their return, but it still goes on. The
Costa Rica Program—
(Continued from page 3)
the class is at a higher level — as if the key to the whole puzzle of the course would be suddenly revealed in the last week of reviewing for the exam.
THE WARNING clouds gather and the storm breaks. The young men are required to wear a sport coat and tie and the young ladies dress better than average. The test period requires two hours of furious thought. I have found from a test in economics and one in modern and contemporary history that the exams are usually of a comprehensive or essay type.
The Tico students have the advantage of having a well trained memory from the emphasis put on memory work in the high schools; however, the KU students seem to have more practice in being able to apply theories taught in class.
Grades are given based on a scale of one to ten, seven being usually the passing mark. There is no such thing as the curve system which is sometimes used in the United States (e.g., drawing a passing grade from the average grade given for the test). The biggest difference between exams here and at KU is the importance placed on each test. Exams are not given as often at CRU, which means a greater accumulation of material to study for each test.
BECAUSE THE courses are given on a yearly basis, many of the classes require that the student pass the exam given for the first semester as a prerequisite for the second semester of the same course. Thus, if a student failed first semester biology, he would have to wait until the following fall semester to begin the course anew and would not receive credit for the first five months of class that he had attended.
I would risk a guess and estimate that only fifty per cent of the students who begin a course are able to complete it, let alone pass it. (Last year only 30 per cent of the students who completed the economics course referred to in the above paragraph passed the course with credit.)
I am happy to report that the KU group has survived their first drenching of tests for the mid-seminster. In a few weeks from this date, semester exams fall. If any of the parents are worried why their prodigies don't write during the coming month, the family can rest assured that the delay is in the name of education . . . well, practically rest assured.
- * *
By Charlene Edmondson Lawrence junior
Eating Pleasurable For Tico Family
"77-26-38? Couldn't be; I was 36-
24-36 when I came." "This dress must have shrunk; it's so tight on me now." "Do you know there are four dresses in my closet I can't even get into?" The foregoing remarks are quite common when the Kansas group gets together. It seems that many of us have found Costa Rican food quite agreeable.
LUNCH IS the meal when the family usually gets together. The meal always begins with papaya followed by a lettuce, tomato, and cucumber salad. Then comes beefsteak or pork chops or some arroz con pollo (rice with chicken), a favorite Costa Rican dish. Usually there are potatoes in some form. Another treat is long green beans fried in egg batter. Avocados are very common so they often frequent our table. Last but not least to add to all this feast is our faithful stand-by — rice and beans.
With many delicious things to sample and enjoy, one can excuse the fact that our figures might tend to increase a bit in size. It appears that adjusting to Costa Rican cooking has been for most of us no problem whatsoever.
CHICKEN BUFFET
$1.00
All You Can Eat Drink and dessert extra
The Little Banquet
4:45-7:30 p.m.
On the Malls
23rd & La.
music is not Cornell's but an old English folk tune, "Annie Lisle."
Crimson and the Blue Far above the golden valley Glorious to view, Stands our noble Alma Mater Towering toward the blue.
Crimson and the Blue
Chorus:
BOWLING is FUN!
Lift the chorus ever onward,
Crimson and the blue.
Hail to thee, our Alma Mater,
Hail to old KU.
Far above the distant humming
Of the busy town.
Reared against the dome of heaven
Looks she proudly down.
(Repeat Chorus)
Greet we then our foster mother,
Noble friend so true.
We will ever sing her praises,
Hail to old KU.
(Repeat Chorus)
(Follow with Rock-Chalk)
Try It This Weekend at Hillcrest Bowl 9th & Iowa 32 AUTOMATIC LANES
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
Further Reductions -
Women's Famous Brand Shoes
WOMEN'S SHOES
TOWN & COUNTRY—were to 14.95
FIANCEES—were to 14.95
RED CROSS—were to 15.95
PARADISE KITTENS----were to 14.95
7$^{90}$ TO
10$^{90}$
WOMEN'S FLATS
CAPEZIO—were to 11.95
T & C and TROTTERS—were to 10.95
5 90 TO
6 90
WOMEN'S FLATS
VINERS—were to 8.95
CARRIAGE TRADE—were to 8.95
3 90 TO
5 90
WOMEN'S LOAFERS
OLD MAINE TROTTERS—were to 10.95
TRAMPEZE - VINERS—were to 8.95
490
Royal College
Shop
837 Mass.
Entire Stock Not Included Sorry, No Mail Orders, Exchanges or Refunds
C
S
nes
cate
cle
cor
KU
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
50th Year. No.12
KU
Friday, July 20, 1962
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Clergy Departs After Meeting On Economics
Spokesmen from agriculture, business and labor played devil's advocates before a conference of 33 clergymen of 12 faiths at KU. The conference ended yesterday.
The representatives of the American economy were "reactors" to lectures at the second Kansas Clergy Economic Education Conference. The meeting, part of a national program initiated at Purdue University in 1957, aimed at presenting to the clergymen a comprehensive analysis of the American free enterprise system.
Other speakers were William Hogan, industrial economist at Fordham University, New York; Richard Kohlsh, agriculture economist at Purdue University; Floyd B. Ferrel, vice president of the First National Bank, Topeka; William Kuhl, education director of the International Brotherhood of Boiler Makers, Kansas City; Stanley L. Lind, counsel and executive secretary of the Kansas Association of Finance Companies, Kansas City, and James H. Hatch, general manager of Armco Steel Corp., Kansas City, Mo.
William Haber, chairman of the economics department at the University of Michigan, spoke Thursday morning on the philosophy of labor-management relations in the United States.
Olin W. Davis, executive director of the national Clergy Economic Education Foundation, said the program was begun because a "goodly portion of the clergyman's everyday counseling concerns economic problems." The clergymen who participate recognize their lack of economic education, he said.
The Kansas Clergy Economic Foundation selects participants and provides scholarships for room and board. The program receives support from the American Iron and Steel Institute, American Petroleum Institute, Lilly Endowment, National AFL-CIO, National Association of Manufacturers and the National Consumer Finance Association.
It was conducted on the KU campus by the University Extension, J U. Adams, coordinator.
$2 Million Grant To School Study
NEW YORK — (UFI) — The Ford Foundation today announced a grant of $2 million to the American Council on Education to finance half the cost of a major reorganization of the council "to enable it to keep pace with growing demands on the nation's system of higher education."
The announcement said the demands on the council, which has a membership of 1,077 colleges and universities (including KU) and 145 national and regional associations, arose out of enrollment increases, fund-raising and expansion problems, greater involvement of the institutions in international affairs and the need for a stronger liaison between higher education and government.
The announcement also said a grant of $975,000 was awarded to the University of Chicago for a cooperative program with 37 liberal arts colleges in the midwest to recruit and prepare students for college teaching careers.
PLEASE LOOK UP THE CERTIFICATE OF THE BENEFITING UNDER THE WESTERN RAILWAY CONFERENCE AGREEMENT.
DRIVER EDUCATION—Joe Smerchek (right), secretary of the Kansas Farm Bureau, Manhattan, presents $1,500 check to Irvin E. Youngberg, executive secretary of the University of Kansas Endowment Association, for a curriculum workshop to update the four-year-old Kansas guide for high school driver education. Twenty outstanding Kansas driver educators
will rewrite the manual in the workshop Aug. 6-17 at KU. Others in the picture are Dr. Cloy S. Hobson (second from left), KU professor of education and director of the workshop, and Jay J. Scott (second from right), driver education consultant, State Department of Public Instruction, Topeka.
KU Workshop in Driver Ed.
Updating of the four-year-old guide for driver education in Kansas secondary schools will begin Aug. 6 by 20 experts in a curriculum workshop at the University of Kansas.
A $1,500 grant from the Kansas Farm Bureau is supporting the two-week program, necessitated by rapid changes in driver education since publication of the 1958 guide currently in use.
Twenty outstanding Kansas high school driver education teachers have been selected through the State Department of Public Instruction to write the new guide. Each will receive $75 scholarships from the Farm Bureau grant, through the KU Endowment Association.
Cloy S. Hobson, professor of education and workshop director, said some data for the new manual already has been gathered from driver education personnel who attended meetings at KU earlier this summer. These were basic and advanced driver education courses and a national American Driver Education Association conference.
Publication of the book is expected within several months, after material written at the workshop has been edited by the State Department of Public Instruction.
Water Specialist Will Become First Parker Fund Professor This Fall
Robert L. Smith, executive secretary and chief engineer for the Kansas Water Resources Board for seven years, will become the first Glenn L. Parker professor of civil engineering at KU in September. His first duties will be development of graduate level instruction programs in water resources engineering and water resources science.
"We are fortunate in obtaining Professor Smith, who has an unusually broad knowledge of the many disciplines involved in water sciences, to head this program." said Dean John S. McNown of the School of Engineering and Architecture.
"Water is Kansas' most valuable resource. The future of Kansas depends directly upon studies of the proper use of this critical resource," he added.
The graduate curriculum will be inter-departmental; a few new courses will be added to existing courses drawn from geology, meteorology, environmental health and hydraulics. The use and re-use of surface and ground water will be studied on the bases of quantity, quality and distribution.
THE PARKER professorship is the first use for the Glenn L. Parker Fund announced recently. According
to the terms of the will of Mrs. Parker, the income from the bequest of more than $125,000 which has come to the KU Endowment Association will be used in the field of hydraulic engineering of the department of civil engineering. Parker, who died in 1946, earned two degrees from KU, in 1906 and 1908, and served most of his professional life with the U.S. Geological Survey, ultimately as chief of the Survey's Water Resources branch.
Smith will be returning to KU where he was an assistant professor of applied mechanics three and a half years, 1948-52. From February, 1952 to November, 1955, he was executive director and chief engineer for the Iowa Natural Resources Council, leaving to head the newly created Kansas Water Resources Board.
A native of Schaller, Ia., the 38-year-old Smith was a 1947 honors graduate of the State University of Iowa for the B.S. degree in civil engineering where Dean McNown was one of his professors. In 1948 he earned the M.S. degree in hydraulics at SUI. His studies were interrupted by three years of Army service in the South Pacific Theater during World War II.
At Iowa he was elected to Tau Beta Pi, Chi Epsilon and Sigma Xi honorary engineering and research societies.
SMITH IS author of many papers on engineering and administrative problems related to water resources development and was staff director for preparation and publication of about 30 reports on water use and management.
He is a fellow of the American Society of Civil Engineers and a past chairman of its committee on water resources planning. He is a member of the task force on evaporation control of the American Water Works Association, and of the American Society for Engineering Education.
He is a member and past chairman of the executive committee of the Interstate Conference on Water Problems, formerly a consultant to the U.S. Public Health Service, a member of the Missouri River Reservoir Operations Committee, and is chairman of the Kansas delegation to the Kansas-Oklahoma Arkansas River Compact Committee.
Mrs. Smith is the former Luille Johnson of Rochester, N. Y., also an alumna of Iowa. They have two daughters, Barbara, age 12; and Deborah, 8.
Douthart Wins GPA Honors With 2.05 Score
The Douthart Hall women have done it again-they made the highest over-all grade point average among the 56 organized houses at KU for the eighth consecutive year.
In an undergraduate scholarship report released today by James K. Hitt, registrar and director of admissions, the Douthart women, a scholarship hall group, earned a 2.05 grade point average out of a possible 3.00 (A) both semesters.
The only other groups attaining a 2.00 (B) average or better during the spring semester were the women of Watkins Hall with 2.03 and the men of Battenfeld Hall with 2.00. Both are scholarship hall groups.
For the spring semester the women again outranked the men with the all-women average reaching 1.62, while the all-men average was 1.43 and the all-university average was 1.50.
BY DIVISIONS the groups ranked in this order: women's scholarship hall, 1.96; men's scholarship hall, 1.90; social sororites, 1.76; social fraternities, 1.52; women's residence halls, 1.40; and men's residence halls, 1.30. Fraternity and sorority averages include grades of pledges. The figures showed improvement compared with the fall grade averages.
Kappa Alpha Theta took first place among social sororites with a 1.95 average for the spring, and Pi Beta Phi was second with 1.94. Alpha Chi Omega was third with 1.88, while Delta Gamma and Chi Omega earned fourth and fifth places with 1.85 and 1.81 respectively.
Following Douthart and Watkins in the women's scholarship halls were Sellards and Miller Halls with 1.93 and 1.82 averages. Following Battenfeld in the men's scholarship halls were: Stephenson, 1.92; Pearson, 1.91; Jolliffe, 1.86 and Foster, 1.82.
In women's residence halls, Lewis Hall earned a 1.43 average while Corbin and Gertrude Sellards Pearson Halls earned 1.40 and 1.37 respectively. In the men's residence halls, Templin placed first with 1.33 and Joseph R. Pearson was second with 1.30. Grace Pearson and Carruth O'Leary were third and fourth with 1.29 and 1.21.
Awards Given to 2 KU Students
Two KU business students have received the annual Goodyear Foundation scholarships of $500 each. The students are from Kansas City, Mo., and Coffeville.
They are Lawrence A. Sluss, senior, who is receiving the award for the second year, and Ronald Rav Arnold, junior, who will enter KU in the fall.
The Goodyear Foundation, Akron, Ohio, annually awards scholarships to two students enrolled in business administration. Recipients are selected by the Honors and Awards committee of the School of Business, and are approved by the Foundation.
Sluss, an accounting major, is an honor roll student, a member of the Society for Advancement of Management, and other organizations. He will graduate from KU in 1963 and will then do graduate work.
Arnold is a 1962 graduate of Coffeyville Junior College, where he earned almost a straight A average.
He will enter KU in the fall to work toward a degree in business administration.
Page 2
Summer Session Kansan Friday, July 20. 1962
Politics and Medicare
The saga of the New Frontier took a severe setback this week when Republicans and renegade Southern Democrats defeated Kennedy's Medicare bill 52-48.
Kennedy, to say the least, was disappointed. He promises to get even on the campaign trail this fall. A chorus of other Democrats join him.
this fall. A chorus of Republicans gleefully counter that 21 Democrats voted against the President, that this gives Kennedy the comeuppance he needs for his efforts at centralizing government, and that the defeat will certainly not hurt, even possibly help, at the polls in the fall.
HE NOTES the 21 Democrats who voted against Medicare and asks: "Is the President planning a purge of his own party?"
William E. Miller, national chairman of the Republican party says he's "amused and shocked" that Kennedy and the Democratic chairman, John M. Bailey, blame the Republicans for the defeat.
The arguments over Medicare that can be looked forward to this fall have already been previewed this week. For example, one of the Republicans who voted against the bill, Sen. Wallace F. Bennett, Utah, said: "My vote was politically right—on balance I think it can only help me win." Another, Sen. Homer Capehart, Indiana, said: "I'm thoroughly convinced that the great majority of people in Indiana are opposed to handling health insurance the way the administration wanted it."
He fails to note, however, that the Democrats who voted against Medicare were largely Southern, who have often been at odds with the rest of the Democratic party. Kennedy can probably ignore this faction in his campaign trail without a lessening of party solidarity resulting.
IN RETURN, Kennedy urged voters to register their protest by returning in November "a Congress that will support a program like medical care for the aged."
Thus the battle lines are drawn. Undoubtedly they will consist of the same vague generalities that have surrounded Medicare since its conception. Thanks to the almost omnipotent American Medical Association, the Medicare bill has turned into whatever you want it to be. The AMA says the bill will cause this; Kennedy says it won't; and John Doe says he doesn't care.
No one knows who is right. Medicare has turned into an ogre that hangs around the back
of the public mind without ever being seen clearly.
IT STARTED out as a panacea for the health problems of the aged in the United States. It would eliminate the worry that someday all their savings might be wiped out by an unforseen illness. It would be a follow up to Social Security in protecting the aged.
Immediately, legislators proceeded against the bill. The Republicans said it was an unwanted, dangerous step toward further centralization of the already too-powerful national government. The Kerr-Mills bill employing state option was satisfactory they said.
It would increase the tax burden and protect those who didn't need the protection, they added.
Quickly, the AMA was on the bandwagon: It would create havoc by encouraging people to use hospitals who didn't need them. It would set up government control over the medical profession and lower quality of service. Every AMA publication carried at least one tirade against the bill. A group of New Jersey doctors said they wouldn't treat anyone under the provisions of Medicare and created a controversy that still hasn't died completely. The bill was a step toward socialized medicine, they said.
IN REPLY, Kennedy said the attacks were baseless. The country needs Medicare, he said: Those who are against it must have ulterior motives. Groups of elderly citizens conspired to aid Kennedy's work for the bill. Opponents charged that Kennedy had set up the groups himself to impress opponents of the desire for the bill.
AND SO IT continued until Tuesday when the Senate slapped him down, 52-48. The House has the bill deadlocked in committee and to all appearances will keep it there. Now the fall campaigns are to be the scene of the argument.
Kennedy took to the air and broadcast pleas for support. Opponents charged him with cheap theatrics unworthy of a president.
They will be the same ones voters have been hearing. It's an optimist indeed who thinks he can make political hay out of the Medicare bill. It's surrounded by confusion and complexity, neither of which makes for gaining or losing many votes. There will be a lot said, but little listened to in the Medicare fight this fall.
-Karl Koch
the look world
105. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100.
By Betty Laird
RIMBAUD, introduction and verse translation by Oliver Bernard (Penguin Books, $1.65).
The French poet, Arthur Rimbaud, has not been well known in this country until recently when Enid Starkie's revised biography stirred popular interest. This growing recognition will be further encouraged by Oliver Bernard's new French-English collection of nearly all of Rimbaud's writings. It is by far the most extensive collection using English translations.
Arthur Rimbaud, a precocious juvenile delinquent who stopped writing at 18, is generally recognized as a great or nearly great poet, and indeed is credited with unintentionally becoming the inspiration for the symbolist movement in France. His poetry ranges from the graceful, carefree style of his early work, through the bitter scatology of his middle period, to his powerful and vivid introspective prose poem, "Une Saison En Enfer," probably his last.
Bernard provides his readers with letters and a biographical sketch based largely on Starkie's book, which, incidentally, he should reread to correct some of his references. He then devotes the major portion of his book to the collection of poems in French using the lower third of each page for English prose translations in smaller type. This has the effect of emphasizing the original and at the same time providing a literal translation for those who read French poorly or not at all. He unblushingly includes all the four-letter words for which Rimbaud was famous in his middle period and makes no attempt to gloss over the vulgarity as have most previous translators.
Although prose translators naturally neglect the interpretation and style offered by the less literal translators whose works would probably be more profitable for the beginner, Bernard's book is enthusiastically recommended for anyone who likes poetry and reads some French or who already has an interest in Arthur Rimbaud.
By Clarke Keys
* *
THE MOUSE THAT ROARED, by Leonard Wibberley (Bantam, 40 cents).
Few literary efforts at delightful farce succeed as well as Wibberley's "The Mouse That Roared." And yet the farce has a serious ring of truth as the 20 longbowmen from the Duchy of Grand Fenwick invade—and capture—New York City in an effort to obtain financial aid from the United States.
It is refreshing to read a truly funny book that also contains a message. It is like an oasis among the diatribes of sex, passions and evil that flood today's bookstands.
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Steve Clark and Karl Koch Co-Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bonnie McCullough and Bill Woodburn ... Co-Business Mgrs.
An Analysis
Urbanization - Problems of Suburbia
Modern suburbia is at the same time the butt of many jokes, the object of biting satire, the recipient of searing criticism and the dreamed-of paradise of the city-dweller.
EDITOR'S NOTE: The following article was written by Walter Blackledge, managing editor of alumni publications, during graduate school. Journalism this spring at KU. He has been a minister in Presbyterian churches at Oakley and Pasadena frequently in the awarenes Presbyterian church during the past year.
Following World War II, returning veterans with the benefits of special home loan programs led the mass march to the booming housing developments fringing the large cities of the country. An American dream of green lawns, tidy flowerbeds, room for the children to play and a can of beer on the patio Saturday afternoon seemed to capture the imagination of the middle class masses.
PEOPLE WANTED to get away from the crowded streets of the cities and into the open. They wanted (for some strange reason) to be able to mow lawns, plant flowers and breed large numbers of roping children. David Riesman, of the department of social relations of Harvard University, says of the migration "to the country":
The growth of the suburbs, whatever people sought in them, brought many significant problems. The problems varied somewhat according to types of suburban development:
"Sometimes it seems to me . that what people are seeking in the suburbs is a kind of pre-industrial incompetence and inefficiency."
- The lack of adequate facilities. Recreation facilities, in particular, are examples of what is meant here. In the rush to build houses and to make as much profit as possible from available land, some developers have neglected to set aside recreation space in their housing developments. This is particularly true in the unincorporated tracts where there is no governmental unit with adequate jurisdiction over the development to ensure adequate planning for parks, playgrounds, golf courses, etc.
1. Housing developments in the fringe area around the cities. These developments are not incorporated. They are outside the city limits, but do not have municipal governments of their own. Separate developments are usually scattered around the cities and are interspersed with commercial and industrial development.
SOME OF the main problems of these extra-urban areas are listed by the editors of Fortune magazine in their book, "The Exploding Metropolis." Among the larger problems are:
THE NEW AREAS have to be furnished with new schools, streets, sewers, water lines, power, garbage disposal services, and all the other services of the city. In many instances, the tax burden has proved to be greater in the suburbs than in the main city. Robert C. Wood, in his book "Suburbia: Its People and their Politics," writes:
- What the editors of Fortune call "urban sprawl." With the varied types of development taking place around cities — some development controlled by planning and other development not controlled — growth is hodgepodge. Often, vacant areas are left which are too small to be of practical use for development and become "wastelands" scattered amongst suburban developments. Undesirable commercial developments are often located near housing areas, unsightly billboards clutter the landscape, and potentially pleasant areas are ruined by a variety of poorly planned and aesthetically ruinous eyesores.
- The costs of living in suburban developments. Much of the movement to the suburbs was accompanied by the belief that in the area beyond the corporate limits of the large city a family could escape the high taxes of the city. The editors of Fortune comment that young married couples in the $7,000-$8,000 income group were seeking an economic impossibility—a high level of municipal services combined with low taxes.
2. Incorporated communities within the metropolitan area. Sometimes there are little towns which were, at one time, some distance from the main city. Housing developments and commercial building have reached out from the city and surrounded the town. These incorporated villages also may be new development areas which have their own municipal government, services, zoning laws, etc.
"The burdens of initial investments required to subdue the hinterland, the large number of school children, the provision of basic public utilities, make suburban governments potentially the most expensive of all local governments in the next twenty-five years."
Wood gives three aspects of the problem of suburban expenses:
"The pressures on the suburb are essentially three; it faces sizable new responsibilities of modern positive government; it has an apparent shortage of financial resources, made all the more severe by an antiquated tax system; and it is experiencing increasing difficulty in obtaining the natural resources on which the existence of its inhabitants depends."
P S
KG
The California study suggests several ways that have been or are being tried in metropolitan areas to deal with the most wasteful aspect of suburban growth: confusion of jurisdiction or overlapping of jurisdiction or lack of it, so that the lack of planning multiplies the costly problems.
A study made in California, however, indicates that governmental and service costs are not necessarily higher in the suburbs than in the large cities. Careful planning and coordination in the metropolitan area can avoid many of the difficulties which raise suburban costs. There is, however, a considerable lack of such planning and coordination in most metropolitan areas.
These ways of dealing with metropolitan growth, involving governmental reorganization, are:
- Large-scale annexation of fringe areas by the central city.
- City-county structural consolidation, so that one governmental unit covers the entire city-county area.
- Reallocation of functions between city and county governments (sometimes called functional consolidation) so that, even though the governmental units remain separate, they do not duplicate efforts, but complement each other.
- Utilization of single or multiple purpose metropolitan districts or authorities, providing services not limited by the city limits.
- City-county contracts for the exchange of services so that communities in the ambiguous fringe areas receive adequate services without confusion about who is to furnish those services.
- Development of some kind of two-level system involving federation or the borough plan, so that different governmental units in the metropolitan area are bound together to cooperate and to delegate certain authority to the level with wider jurisdiction.
Whatever the problems of the suburbs, Wood seems to have a considerable amount of confidence in the ability of suburbanites to find solutions. He says:
"The longer the public problems of suburbia are studied, the more impressive become the qualities of suburban tenacity and inventiveness which preserve the grassroots in the face of the continuing challenges of modern life."
Summer Session Kansan
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Phileas Fogg Next at Starlight on July 23
The biggest show in the 12-year history of the Starlight Theatre, "Around the World in 80 Days," opens Monday night, July 23. The new stage adaption of Mike Todd's Academy Award winner will run for two weeks, through August 5.
KU Students Can Go by Special Bus
KU students may attend "Around the World in 80 Days" on the special bus leaving Robinson Gymnasium at 6:30 p.m., Thursday, July 26.
Distinguished British actor, Cyril Ritchard, will have the role of Phileas Fogg, a Victorian English gentleman who bets he can circle the planet in eighty days. Ritchard's presence on the Starlight stage will give the theater goers a chance to see one of the greatest living actors in a strong role. For four decades he has been a top star and director in
Prices including transportation are $2.25 and $3.25. Call Henry Shenk, KU 460, for reservations.
Friday, July 20, 1962
his native Australia, in England, and in the United States.
The valet who accompanies Phileas Fogg in his circle of the globe will be played by the French character comedian, Pierre Olaf. Fogg's other traveling companion, the beautiful princess Aouda, will be played by Jan McArt. Dom DeLuise will have the role of the private detective who follows the three travelers around the world, and others in the cast include Keith Herrington and Joseph Macaulay.
As Phileas Fogg in "Around the World in 80 Days," Ritchard will have the role of the Victorian English gentleman who bets he can travel around the world in eighty days. He sets out to prove his point, journeying through such non-tourist attractions as an Indian jungle and a saloon on the Barbary Coast.
IN TWO ACTS and twenty-one scenes, Phileas Fogg, his valet, and a beautiful princess who joins him in Spain journey through escapades which take them through a kidnapping of the princess in the Indian jungle, a train robbery, and a wild-west Indian attack.
KU Graduate Student Moves To Finals of Design Contest
Condon Kuhl, Beloit graduate student, has designed his way into the final round of a major student silversmithing contest.
He is one of seven students across the nation whose work has been selected for final judging in the Sterling Silversmiths Guild of America's "Sterling Today Student Design" competition.
Judges in the contest, each representing a U.S. silversmithing firm, picked a design from the preliminary entries.
From these, the winning three will be selected and will be commercially produced by the firms.
they choose and fashion from it an entry for the final judging in September.
Carlyle Smith, professor of design, says Kuhl's entry into the finals "is quite an honor."
"This is the best student competition in the nation in this field," he adds.
Kuhl's sterling water pitcher was selected by the firm of Lunt Silversmith of Greenfield, Mass. Each of the seven firms will take the design
Kuhl is also working with another KU graduate student, Mrs. Ann Wiley, Hutchinson, in silversmithing altar pieces for a Catholic national shrine in Belleville, Ill. The pieces are valued at $9,000. September 1 is the expected completion date.
KU Students in Germany Now to See Berlin Wall
The 34 KU students studying in Germany will get a chance to see the Berlin Wall because of an unexpected donation from the West German government.
The KU students will fly to Berlin today. The entourage has been urged to see the wall by the education officer of the U.S. embassy in Bonn, but were financially unable to make the trip.
Then, J. A. Burzle, professor of German at KU and head of the KU summer language institute in Holz-
kirchen, Germany, "decided to ask some people" he knew "for financial assistance."
"After much telephoning and long negotiations," he writes in his letter to KU officials and the students' parents, "we were most generously given free round-trip travel from Munich to Berlin by the Foreign Office of the State Department of the Federal German Government."
The German government gave $1,100 for the trip. Previously, they granted about three times that much in scholarships to the students.
In his letter, Prof. Burzle reported that all due care had been exercised to guard against any untoward incidents in strife-torn divided Berlin.
"We leave with the sanction and under the protection of the U.S. embassy — I reported the trip to our authorities," he writes.
These 34 KU students are in one of three University groups studying a language this summer in its native country.
95 Insurance Men at KU
KU students are also in France and Spain. This is the second summer for the KU program in Europe.
"Life Insurance Revival, U.S.A." is the theme for a meeting of 95 underwriters at KU this week.
The five-day program is the 16th annual Life Insurance Marketing Institute presented by the University of Kansas Extension. It is designed to emphasize positive factors which distinguish life insurance from other methods of creating, conserving and distributing property.
The institute is offering a basic course for those who have never attended a previous program. An advanced course is being taught for established salesmen and those attending other institutes.
Institute members have been assigned to special evening projects coordinated with the day's discussion. In addition they have opportunities throughout the institute for informal conversation, exchange of ideas and techniques, and personal counsel.
Members of the staff are Hal L Nutt, William T. Fitzgerald and William Hughes, all of the Life Insurance Marketing Institute, Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind.
Campus Activities
Today
7 p.m.—"Showcase Production," Midwestern Music and Art Camp. Experimental Theatre.
7:30 p.m.—"Where the Boys Are," Ballroom, Kansas Union. Admission: 35 cents.
8 p.m.—Outdoor movies. East of Robinson Gymnasium. "Britain is a Garden," "German Railroad Travels to Winter Resorts," "Rhine: Life Stream of Europe."
Saturday
8 p.m.—"The Golden Coach" (film). Midwestern Music and Art Camp. University Theatre.
2:30 p.m.—Choir concert. University Theatre. Midwestern Music Camp.
Sunday
3:30 p.m.—Orchestra concert. University Theatre. Midwestern Music Camp.
8 p.m.—Band concert. Outdoor Theatre. Midwestern Music Camp.
Monday
5:15 p.m.—Intramural softball. Lindley Oilers vs. Betas. Firebirds vs. Hicks.
7:30 p.m.—Faculty Club.Duplicate Bridge.Reservations by Monday noon with Mr. and Mrs.A.A.Strassenburg.
DON'T MISS THIS!
WOW!
Bus Trip to Nelson Art Gallery Kansas City, Missouri
Friday, July 20
LOOK!
Will leave Kansas Union at 1:00 p.m. and return to Lawrence at 5:00
50c per person-includes transportation and guided tour.
Sign up at information desk in Kansas Union. The earlier the better because reservations are limited to capacity of the bus.
Tour will include Mitchner collection of contemporary painting.
Summer Session Kansan Friday, July 20,1962
U.S. to Probe Space in Check for Life on Venus
CAPE CANAVERAL—(UPI)— A U.S. robot explorer named "Mariner-1" is expected to set out on a 140-day rocket trip through space tomorrow to find out whether life could exist on the "mystery planet" Venus.
America will use a 10-story Atlas-Gena rocket to hurl the 446-pound probe more than 26 million miles in the first half of a spectacular space-age doubleheader that will open a new, multi-billion-dollar era of interplanetary exploration for humanity.
Venus, the historic "morning star," is the target for the initial assault. This is the unknown planet—the enigma of the solar system. Earth's closest planetary neighbor and yet the most mysterious because of the thick clouds that perpetually hide its surface.
Mariner-1 is built of six scientific instruments that form an electronic "eye" to peer through the clouds and find out what is under them.
What is "down there" is meaningful because it will help answer one of science's oldest riddles—there life on other planets, or is Earth unique in this respect? Venus and Mars are the only two members of this system considered to have even a slim chance of possessing life as we know it.
IN THE CASE of Venus, the clouds blot out the answers to important questions: Is its temperature right for life, or is it too hot or too cold? Is there enough oxygen in its atmosphere? Enough water? Is its surface grassy or marshy, or
If Mariner-1 can meet scientific expectations, man may have many of the answers by the end of this year.
a barren desert, or perhaps one huge ocean?
U. S. scientists plan to send Mariner-1 on a path that will take it to within 10,000 miles of Venus at its closest approach sometime early in December. Meanwhile, an identical explorer, Mariner-2, is standing by for a similar ride across space sometime next month.
If both shots get off on schedule and without difficulty, the United States will have two "eyes" closer than man will has ever managed when Venus whizzes by Earth on a comparatively close approach of slightly more than 26 million miles around the end of this year.
The Soviet Union also is expected to take at least one shot at Venus within the next few weeks. By September's end, the planet will be too far away and will not be back within "shooting range" until early 1964.
THE INSTRUMENTS each have specific jobs:
- Microwave radiometer. This is perhaps the most important experiment because it will "see" through the atmosphere to the surface. The radiometer will send short waves into the clouds to find out whether there is water in the atmosphere and what the surface temperature is—two of the most important factors for the possibility of life.
- Infrared radiometer. This experiment will work alongside the
Food Gifts Causing Problem in China
By Arthur Dommen
HONG KONG — (UPI) — Police in Communist China's southern provinces may soon face a difficult decision:
Should they enforce the law by confiscating food parcels shipped into Red China by overseas relatives of hungry Chinese people?
Or should they tolerate the food gifts, which would be an open acknowledgment of China's disastrous failures in food production?
All information reaching here points to another bad year for Red Chinese agriculture. The declining harvest is at its worst in the flood-stricken ricelands of the Chinese South.
Meanwhile, reports are prevalent in Hong Kong that the Communists are trying to pinch off the flow of small food parcels from post offices in Hong Kong and Macao. Gift shipments of food into Red China have reached an all-time peak in recent months.
NEWSPAPER REPORTS here have said the Nationalist Chinese government on Formosa is air dropping thousands of small food parcels in Southern Kwantung Province.
The Communists themselves have admitted that serious flooding damaged rice growing areas in Kwantung last month.
Canton radio said Sunday that 8,000 unemployed workers from closed-down factories in Canton were being mobilized for dyke repair work on the West River, where an extensive flood control project apparently has proven a failure.
Other areas of China face a continuing, if not worsening food shortage as summer harvesting activity moves northward.
Students of Red Chinese affairs say the best single indication of disastrous harvests is the fact that until
JIM'S CAFE 838 Mass. GOOD FOOD DAY and NIGHT
the end of June not a single item on harvesting activities had appeared in "Peoples Daily," official paper of the Central Committee of the Chinese Communist party.
Other Red Chinese papers have complained that wheat harvests this year are affected by "natural calamities."
microwave instrument, particularly in collecting refined information about the Venusian atmosphere. It also will look for "breaks" in the cloud cover-openings that scientists have never seen from Earth.
EXPLAINING THE apparently low harvests the official New China News Agency said on June 23 that in most of the wheat producing regions, the summer harvest follows prolonged struggles against spring drought and late frosts.
Reports are brought here by travelers that the Communists were rationing food parcelms mailed into China. Official reason given for the restriction was the need to eliminate black marketing of food parcel contents.
A spokesman for Chinese Enterprises Ltd., the principal operator of Hong Kong food parcel services, was quoted by a local newspaper as saying recently that "it is possible the (Communist) Chinese government may suspend packet services through local post offices." But he added that so far no official confirmation has been received.
Hong Kong residents mailed an estimated three million food packages into China during the first three months of this year alone.
- Magnetometer. This device will measure the strength and direction of magnetic fields in interplanetary space and around Venus—information scientists said would help in figuring out what the interior, and thus the surface, of the planet is like.
Refugees also said that warnings had been issued by Red Chinese officials against picking up food packets dropped by "Chiang Kai-shek bandits."
- High energy radiation experiment. This instrument will measure the number and intensity of radiation particles in deep space and around Venus. Radiation in space is considered one of the greatest hazards facing future space travelers, but comparatively little is known about how much danger these particles actually pose.
- Solar plasma detector. This gadget will determine the flow and density of "hot" particles from the sun—the so called "solar winds" which fill our planetary system.
- Cosmic dust detector. This instrument will measure cosmic dust in space, another of the hazards confronting manned flights. The detector also could provide some clues to the origin of the solar system itself.
Peace Corps Boxer in Thai
The Peace Corps scored another first recently when a Volunteer slugged, kicked, kneed and elbowed his way to a draw in a Thai-style boxing match.
In holding his own against Thai pugilist Wooth Barbos, Volunteer Robert Pitts, 25, of Red Bank, N.J., became the first non-Thai to do better than suffer defeat at the hands and feet of a Thai boxer in a Thai-style bout.
Pitts, who boxed American-style at Yale, studied the Thai technique for three weeks before tying the Thai at Operation Mitrapab's charity boxing show in Bangkok June 5.
"It's a whole new area of fighting," Pitts said before the contest. His trainer, Chow Jawewong, one-time Thai boxing champion, said the 5-4, 126-lb. American entered wholeheartedly into the world of kicking and elbowing, but had some initial trouble getting his leg up high enough for a good boot at his opponent's head.
Barbos, who was making his first appearance in the ring, weighed in the same as Pitts but stood a couple of inches taller and reportedly had a slightly longer reach. It was not clear whether this referred to arm reach or leg reach.
"You can pick up some bad habits from Thai boxing. Pitts said."
STUDENTS!
Grease Jobs $1.00
Brake Adj. 98c
BUSINESS MACHINES CO.
Automotive Service Motor Tune Ups Wheel Balancing 7 a.m. - 11 p.m.
up.
Portable typewriters $49.50
PAGE CREIGHTON
FINA SERVICE
1819 W. 23rd
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Cleaning and repairing for all kinds office equipment. PRINTING by offset.
912 Mass.
VI 3-0151
Mimeographing and Ditto work.
The Hungover Can Work, Study Says
HOLLYWOOD
NEW YORK — (UPI) — People given to the horrendous morning-after complaint, the hangover, are going to be disappointed in science all over again. Once more science has demonstrated that the physical capacity for working is not diminished by the hang-over state.
This newest scientific effort to find a sound physical basis for hangover decrepitude covered three key points: 1.) work load; 2.) Muscular strength; 3.) Muscular co-ordination. It did not cover state-of-mind. By now many alcohol scientists suspect the hangover is largely psychological.
OF THE TOTAL of 30 night-before drunks, three dropped out but there were also three drop-outs among the 30 without hangovers. Of the 27 remaining hung-over men, only 9 could bring themselves to keep pedaling the bicycle for the required 5 minutes. But 12 of the other group flunked, too.
Thirty healthy young men spent a night together. Fifteen got roaring drunk and the other 15 remained cold sober, to serve as "controls." Some weeks later this boys-night-out was repeated, but the drunks of the first night stayed sober and the "controls" of the first night got the booze.
During the morning-after all were put to the test. They rode a stationary bicycle which was so weighted it required a heavy muscular output. They gripped an instrument which measured the strength of their strongest hand. They jumped up a wall to see how high they could go.
Since the men were alternately "controls" and experimental subjects, it was possible to compare them individually in the hang-over state and the sober state. Two performed more work on the bicycle in the former than the latter! Twelve were better workers when sober but with 13 it made no difference whether they were hung-over or not.
Kansan Classifieds Get Results
In the hand-strength and jumping tests, the presiding scientists could find no differences of statistical meaning between the two groups. The scientists also measured heartrate, both in the resting state and at various stages of the bicycle riding.
IN THE RESTING state, the heart rate of the night-before drinkers was elevated enough for it to be statistically significant. During the first 2 minutes of bicycle work this elevation of rate continued but during the remaining 3 minutes of the 5-minute work periods, there was no statistically meaningful differences.
The experiments were conducted in Finland, where funds are available for much scientific exploration of the effects of alcohol. The scientists were Drs. Esko Karvinen, Matti Miettinen and Kaj Ahlman of the Institute of Occupational Health, and they reported to a technical organ of the Rutgers University Center of Alcohol Studies, New Brunswick, N. J.
Their subjects were Helsinki policemen and firemen. The scientists noted that the "controls" spent the night in the same dormitory with the drunks, which meant their sleep was bound to have been disturbed. This could have made them less sharp for the morning-after tests.
Fitness Group Old
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The American Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation—the official "arm" of President Kennedy's Youth Fitness Program—was founded in 1885 by William G. Anderson of Yale.
A picnic at Lone Star is not complete without a TUB of CHICKEN from the BIG BUY 23rd & Iowa
$1.50 All You Can Eat Drink and dessert extra
CLUB STEAK BUFFET
The Little Banquet
On the Malls
4:45-7:30 p.m.
Friday
23rd & La.
Entire Stock
Summer
Dresses
Summer
One Group
Sportswear
Now
Reduced
Terrill's 803 Mass. VI 3-2241
803 Mass.
Page 3
jumping
sould
statistical
groups.
heart-
and at
riding
inducted e avail-
loration e scien-
n, Matti of the
lilh, and orgran of
inter of ennswick.
e heart
wasers was
be sta-
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Summer Session Kansan
— The Health,
eaction—
nt Ken-
am—was
G. An-
Kansas Sociologist Sees Hospital Need
A Kansas sociologist suggests that small-town hospitals can best meet the needs of their patients by being more patient themselves.
Wayne C. Rohrer, associate professor of economics and sociology at Kansas State University, wrote his opinions in the summer issue of "Hospital Administration," quarterly journal published in Chicago by the American College of Hospital Administrators. His article was based upon a study of population and social changes in the rural areas of Kansas.
In the larger city, the hospital serves a somewhat different function, Mr. Rohrer said. The modern urban industrial society needs a hospital so that other members of the family may make an uninterrupted contribution to the family, job, or community. But this particular condition, he wrote, does not bear so directly on nonmetropolitan hospitals. Numerous small-town patients will be retired from the labor force. They will be members of two-person families or, in many instances, live alone. The small-town
The continuing movement of America's rural population toward the larger cities has left the smaller communities with a disproportionate number of older people, according to Prof. Rohrer, since it is usually the younger people who move away. Further, he wrote, people in small towns who need major hospital care now often travel to the nearest larger city for this treatment. The rural and small-town hospitals thus receive a larger percentage of older patients who are not acutely ill but require long-term convalescent care.
"The community hospital," the author asserted, "can afford to be less busy, less schedule bound, and less impersonal than the larger urban institution. Where the pace is less hurried, the patient can be treated patiently and with forebearance. Let others than the patient manifest 'patient' behavior."
hospital often will not return its patients to jobs but to a spouse or to a household without other members—or to a nursing home.
Aging people, the sociologist pointed out, have a higher incidence of chronic, terminal illnesses than do most patients in general hospitals. Because of age composition of rural areas, he said, they will contain a higher proportion of patients in the convalescent phase.
Under these circumstances, Prof Rohrer asserted the emotional context in which the patient and the family exist is substantially different from that in larger cities. He suggested that nurses in rural areas should receive some training in medical social work and that some of the larger hospitals in rural communities employ medical social workers who have specialized training in geriatrics, the care of elderly people.
The people who take care of these patients will experience more morale and communications problems than are usually found in larger institutions. The author warned that poor morale will not only characterize patients' behavior, "but medical personnel will also have to become content with treating patients who do not, while under treatment, achieve the completely cured status."
Looks Are Deceiving
The wife of comedian Joey Adams, in one of several columns she wrote for a village community newspaper in New York during her husband's government-sponsored tour of Southeast Asia, said:
("There was) the time I personally kept calling a certain prime minister 'honey.' I don't know what a prime example of a prime minister is. I only know that whatever he should look like, this dear soul didn't."
'Self Release Latest Idea For Prisoners
Kansan Classified Ads Get Results
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — There was this lady who called me up and reported that she had been "teaching freedom" to prisoners at the local jail.
By Dick West
"You're a professional lock-picker or something like that?" I asked.
"No, no," she said. "I mean 'inner freedom.' I teach them self release."
An inner voice told me that I should hang up right there, but I was a prisoner of my own curiosity.
"How is this inner freedom through self release achieved?" I said.
Friday, July 20, 1962
And that is how I became acquainted with Miss Millicent Linden, creator of "the Linden stretch program" and author of a book entitled "Why You Should Not Exercise."
"By stretching." she replied.
Most people, she added, make the mistake of trying to stretch like a cat. They are unable to do this because "the process of evolution is incomplete," she said.
Recently, she has been giving lectures on stretching to inmates in the District of Columbia jail. Several prisoners have written testimonials describing the stretches as the next best thing to a writ of habeas corpus.
I don't know what Miss Linden meant by that. In fact, I'm not even certain that I'm quoting her correctly.
During my interview with her, Miss Linden illustrated certain points by stretching her limbs and torso this way and that. Miss Linden wore a tight-fitting dress. Such conditions are not conducive to note-taking.
If she and gravity remain on good terms, she will soon publish a second book called "How To Make Your Muscles Sing." It also should make a hit with the jail birds.
U.S. Water Use Rises; Scientists Plot Solutions
Americans are using more water than ever to keep cool, clean, and occupied.
Water consumption by factories, farms, and homes has jumped more than 12 per cent in the past six years. The United States guils its liquid assets at the rate of 270,000 million gallons per day.
The greatest water glutton is not the hot tennis player or suburban gardener but American industry. Industrial cooling processes account for more than half the water consumed in this country. It takes 65,000 gallons of water to produce a ton of finished steel, 200,000 gallons for a ton of rayon, and no less than 600,000 gallons for a ton of synthetic rubber,
Sheer waste takes a heavy toll. Even during New York's severe water shortage of 1949-50, engineers estimated that 200 million gallons a day dripped from leaky faucets and pipes alone.
Irrigation farmers rank as second largest users of water, followed by individuals at work, play, and home.
BILLIONS of gallons go down the drain annually from such modern conveniences as showers, sprinklers, swimming pools, dishwashers, laundromats, and garbage disposals.
However, more than 70 per cent is used by growing plants or returned to the atmosphere by evaporation and breathing. Storage lakes, reservoirs, and canals lose nearly half their water in vapor.
Moreover, water is not evenly distributed. Mountainous regions of Hawaii may be deluged with a foot of rain a week, yet Nevada averages only nine inches all year. Some areas which are flooded in the spring suffer drought by late summer.
Water-hungry America fortunately can draw on a nationwide rainfall averaging 30 inches a year, or ten million gallons for every man, woman, and child, says the National Geographic Society.
The Herculean task of supplying water to arid zones and cities where demand exceeds supply is being approached in several ways; conservation measures, notably antipollution and the reuse of water; the building of larger aqueducts; and conversion of fresh water from the sea.
SCIENTISTS HAVE been experimenting with a chemical spray which blankets reservoirs and lakes with a film to cut evaporation losses.
Attempts to unscramble sea water are being intensified by governments and private industry. Success on a large and inexpensive scale could open up a vast new resource, for oceans cover almost three-quarters of the earth's surface.
New Atom Particle Found By UCLA
LOS ANGELES — (UPI) — A group of UCLA physicists yesterday disclosed the discovery of a new atomic particle — the Xi star — with a life span of only a fraction of a second.
The Xi star, one of the subnuclear particles called "resonances," has a life span comparable in time as one second is to a million billion years, or the equivalent of a fraction of a second represented by the number 5 preceded by 23 zeroes.
UCLA scientists and a team from Brookhaven National Laboratory and Syracuse University made simultaneous reports on their independent discoveries in the current physical review letters, published by the American Physical Society.
The Xi star was reported to have a mass of 1,530 million electron volts, or 3,000 times the mass of an electron. It has no electric charge and an isotopic spin of one-half. Isotopic spin is a characteristic of each nuclear particle indicating how the particle will interact with other particles.
Patronize Your Kansan Advertiser
Dinner with a Professor Series Sponsored by S.U.A. Dr. Oswald Backus will speak on "The Soviet Mind: A New Outlook"
Alcoves of the Kansas Union 6:00 p.m. Wednesday, July 25
Participants may take advantage of Cafeteria food service. Make your reservations at the Information Desk at the Kansas Union.
Page 6
Summer Session Kaasan
Friday, July 20, 1962
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By Steve Clark
On the southwest side of the KU campus, is a huge stone structure with a vast acreage of green grass surrounding it.
During the winter, its parking lots are full and activity is brisk as coaches and secretaries busily go about their work.
BUT DURING THE summer Allen Field House is quiet. The thousands of people that flock to the gigantic gymnasium during the winter, do not come, because there is nothing to attract them there.
The impressive basketball floor with its red trim and a Jayhawk pictured in the center circle is not there. It was removed before commencement and all that remains is a dirt floor.
Chairs were set up on the ground floor before commencement in case that showers would drive the exercises inside. The chairs still stand, because there is nothing pressing to require their removal.
IN HIS OFFICE at the north end of Allen, head basketball coach Dick Harp stands in front of a blackboard diagramming plays that the Jayhawkers might be using against their opponents this season.
In the office next door, assistant coach Ted Owens is watching movies of last season's games. He has many rolls of film and continually reverses the film so that he can study the mistakes made by both individuals and the team.
The recruiting is finished, Harp says, and he is happy with the prospects who have decided to come to KU.
"I THINK we're going to have a fine bunch of boys," he says. "I hope we do better than last year."
Towards the south end on the right side of the hallway is the publicity office. Here Don Pierce, KU sports publicity man, with cigar in mouth, labors at his ancient typewriter, getting ready for fall.
"WORKING ON football season?" Pierce was asked.
"Yeah," he replied, and went back to work at his typewriter.
In an adjoining office is Monte Johnson, public relations director. He is presently coordinating the appearances of two KU football players across the state.
KEN COLEMAN and Tony Leiker are promoting the Jayhawkers' ticket sales and Johnson is responsible for the promotion.
Across the hallway is head track coach Bill Easton's office. It is empty. Easton is in Malaya on a State Department tour.
In the outer office assistant coach Bob Lawson works at his desk. It soon will be vacant as Lawson leaves Aug. 1 to assume his new position as head coach at Iowa State University.
AT ANOTHER desk a cole-black-haired secretary clips track articles from newspapers to bring Easton's file of his Jayhawker appearances up to date.
The usually hustle-bustle atmosphere of Allen is no more. The many athletes who duck into the offices during the fall and spring terms seeking their coaches advice about injuries, scholastic difficulties, new play assignments and other problems are not there.
They are at someplace they call home, working out on a high school football field. There are no cheers. Each works out alone, knowing that before long he will perform before 40,000 people at Memorial Stadium.
There are few reporters. Those who graced Allen each day are not there, because there is no news at Allen now. But come this fall they will return, interviewing coaches and players, hoping to find out the Crimson and Blue's chances this year.
SHORT ONES—San Francisco's Candlestick Park has had 16 deaths in its short existence. Many of them have been due to heart attacks because of the steep ramp outside the park.
During the summer Allen Field House is stagnant. It is as quiet as a tomb.
- * * * *
Don Drysdale attributes his 16-4 pitching record to the Los Angeles Dodgers' new park, Chavez Ravine. The old coliseum was tough on pitchers and Drysdale says he can now pitch at home as he does on the road.
PHILADELPHIA — (UPI) — The first fishing club on the North American continent was formed in 1732 and was called the Schuylkill Fishing Company with headquarters in this city.
Anglers Associated in 1732
THE LATEST WORD is the "COBWEB" at the BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass.
Having a Party?
Crushed Ice
Ice Cold 6-pacs
of all kinds
PARTY SUPPLIES
NEWTON SQUARE. Pa. —(UPI) All the golfers—except one—say it is Arnold Paimer against the field in the P.G.A. championship which started yesterday on the Aronomink golf course here.
"Ive got 173 other golfers to beat." Palmer said after playing #8 first practice round over the long course in "about even par." "I can just tell you one thing—I have the desire."
The exception? Arnold Palmer himself.
After all, he explained, victory here could put him the closest he may ever come to his golfing dream — a slam of the Masters, the U.S. and British Opens and the P.G.A. He has won the Masters and the British Open but lost the U.S. Open in a playoff with Jack Nicklaus.
Harp To Head Three Cage Schools in Aug.
Palmer Shrugs Off a PGA Victory, But Most Disagree
"I'm going to keep shooting for al four," he said, "and if I make i three this year—well, it will only add to my desire to make it four next year."
Kansas basketball coach Dick Harp will head cage faculties at three coaching schools during August. He opens Aug. 5-11 at the New Mexico Coaches association in Albuquerque. He'll serve the Fellowship of Christian Athletes Aug. 12-15 at Estes Park, Colo., then the Colorado Coaches association at Pueblo, Aug. 15-18.
LAWRENCE ICE CO.
Gth & Vt., VI 3-0350
Hadl and McClinton No.6.7 for KU
Curtis McClinton and John Hadi will be the sixth and seventh Kansas football players to participate in the College All-Star game at Soldier Field next month. Too, they will mark K.U.'s first double representation, following a string of Pete Mehringer, tackle, 1934; George Dick, end, 1944; Mike McCormack, tackle, 1950; Bob Hantla, guard, 1954, and Fred Hageman, center, 1961.
Another Ruth Mark: Walks
Another Kurt Mark: Walks NEW YORK — (UPI) — Babe Ruth drew an all-time high of 2.056 bases on balls during his major league career.
GRANADA
NOW SHOWINGI
The closest he ever has come was in 1961 when he won the Masters and British Open—the crowns he already has in the bag this year. But in between he blew the U.S. Open—just as he did this year—and then tied for fifth in the P.G.A. in 1961.
At 7:00 & 9 p.m.
Jeff Chandler
"MERRILL'S
MARAUDERS"
*
Starts Sunday James Stewart and Maqreen O'Hara
He figures he has two problems—an aning back which "is feeling much better" and an adjustment to the bigger U.S. ball, compared to the small ball he used in winning the British Open by a record score.
"Mr. Hobbs Takes A Vacation"
"I'M NOT WORRIED about my back," he said, "as much as I am about adjusting to the larger ball again. But if desire will do it, count me in."
Just to show what kind of desire he has:
He arrived in New York City on Saturday from his triumph in Troon, flew his own airplane to his home in Ligonier, Pa., later the same day, and then decided to rest on Sunday, "because I was awfully tired."
SUNSET
OW SHOWINGI
Tonight & Saturday
Jerry Lewis
as
"The Errand Boy"
— Plus
Everything's
Duckey"
Sunday & Monday
Troy Donahue and
Claudette Colbert
in
"PARKISH"
He still was tired when he got up Monday morning, but decided to come here "to test this course for size."
"I found it all right," he added. "I used a lot of balls on each hole and I guess my best ball would have been about two under. But just let's say I shot par."
PAR FOR the 7,045-yard course is 35-35-70.
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
AL LAUTER
"It's easier than Troon, thank God," he said. Then he added that he planned to play at least 18 holes Tuesday, plus putting in some time on the putting green, and another 18 holes in a final Wednesday warmup. "I'd better be ready then," he said.
"for this could be the toughest tournament of the year."
The betting was that Palmer would be ready.
Defending champion Jerry Barber summed it up best:
"I'm playing well and feeling fine. Then I look up and see Arnie. All I can say is that I better be feeling fine and playing well—or there will be a new G.P.A. champion."
Now he's about 250 miles away and there are 173 other golfers in the field trying to win it, too.
Palmer never has won this one—as a matter of fact he never has won a big one in his home state of Pennsylvania. The closest he ever came was in that playoff for the U.S. Open title last month at Qakmont—only a long drive (or maybe two or three) away from his home in Ligonier.
Like Palmer they also have desire.
But unlike Palmer, they may not
have the game it takes to go along
with it.
Portraits of
Distinction
HIXON
STUDIO
Bob Blank, Photographer
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
BOWLING is FUN!
Try It This Weekend at Hillcrest Bowl 9th & Iowa
32 AUTOMATIC LANES
John Pozdro's "Third Symphony"
Oklahoma City Symphony
Guy Fraser Harrison, Conductor
On LP Records
BELL'S
925 Mass.
VI 3-2644
Friday, July 20, 1962
Summer Session Kansan
Page 7
CLASSIFIED ADS
ne—
won
enn-
came
Open
hily a
tree)
er.
away ers in
esire. not along
FOR SALE
Trailer for sale. 36' x 8'. Excellent condition. Modern interior. Contact Mrs. Bruce Lackey, KU—Extension S31 or call VI 2-3646. 7-24
44
21" Television Set  Capehart  Table
KU Ext. 727, ask for Carolina Scott 7-31
©55 Ford. 6 cylinder. Excellent condition.
sell. Phone VI 2-1238 or see at
7-20-73
FOR SALE: MOTOR SCOOTER—1960—Vespa-125, excellent condition. See at Stouffer Place, Building 1, Apartment No 2, after 12.
1927-28 CHEVROLET. Motor in good condition. Sturdy body, but could use new paint job. Make offer. Phone VI 3-6668 before 5:00 p.m. or after 9:00 p.m.
Forced to sell or trade 1960 MG Roadster.
Wire wheels, radio. Excellent condition.
Phone AM 6-6370 in Topeka or see at
3425 Bryant St. 7-27
1954 Chev. Bel Air convertible. Power Glide, power brakes and power steering. Floor mats. High tires and good top. Also: a 1955 Chev. 4-door sedan with radio and heated. Good tires and new seat covers. Phone Wlan. And ask for either Mr. Marsh. Hamble.
1960 VW, light green sun-roof sedan.
Perfect condition. $1,395. Call VI 312-7200
7-20
Slide Rule. 10" K&E Log Log Duplex Decitrig, in good condition. Includes case and slide rule manual. Will sell cheap. Phone VI 3-8262. 7-20
'51 DeSoto. 4 door. Has radio, heater,
plus fluid drive. $100. Phone John Hack-
worth. VI 3-1944 at 835 Alabama. 7-20
HAPPY SHOPPING always at Grant's Drive-In Pet Center — most complete shop in the midwest — Pet phone VI service. Open 8 to 6:30 Lun week days.
Used baby buggy and walnut bookcase headboard. Both in good condition. See at 1938 Maple Lane or call VI 3-5019 after p.6 m.
WANTED
Baby sitting in my home. Nice quiet street near KU. Phone VI 2-2989. 8-3
WANTED: Someone driving back to KU from New York in August or September, or another pay expenses, bringing back small U-Haul trail; Call VI 2-262 or Ext. 569. Tailk 7-31
Wanted: Western Civ.讯. phone KU.
Extension 376 and ask for Woody. 7-20
Baby sitting ½ block from campus. $2.00
and ½ block from 2nd child. Child Res-
tations. Phone VI 3-2663. 7-2775
BUSINESS SERVICES
Ninth grade girl will do babysitting.
Daytime or evening. Phone VI 3-6822. tf
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center. 1218
Conn. Personal service sectionalized
tissues, chameleons, turtles,
guinea pigs, etc., plus complete pet
p supplies. **1f**
Be sure to call Milliken's "SOS" when you need quality work done. Either in your office or ours. Call about the new "telephone secretary" answering service 24 hours a day for 68c. Milliken's "SOS". $1021^{1}$ Mass., VI 3-5920. {*
FOR RENT
Two-3 and 4 room apartments. Attractively furnished, modern. Nice house. 2 blocks from KU $40 to pay month for fall semester. Phone VI 31-6696.
Uptasks apartment, whole floor for rent
from $190 per month. Married or
married couple. No children or pets allowed.
$85 per month. All utilities paid
through September. Phone VI-3 752-4560
pointment.
Unfurnished 3 room apartment. Private bath and entrance. 843J. N.H. $40 per month. Phone VI 3-3200. After 5 phone VI 3-8501. tf
5 room second floor apartment. Refrigerator and stove furnished. Private bath and entrance. Off street parking. 912-8501. Phone VI 3-3200 or after, VI 3-12851.
Furnished apartment. 5 rooms (1st floor). Private bath and entrance. Off street parking. 920 N.H. $75 a month. Phone IV 3-3200 or VI 3-8501 after 5. tf
3 furnished air-conditioned apartments for KU married couples. Near campus, take bath and entrances. Parking. Available now. Phone VI 3-8589. 7-24
Furnished Apartments for fall. All close to KU. Completely private with showers and single beds; all utilities paid. Four room apts. Two 3 room apts. (UK boys); and 3 room apt. for 2 boys or couple. Inquire at 1005 Miss. or phone VI 3-4349.
Nice two bedroom home. 1 block south of KU. Carpeting, and electric stove furnished. Available August 4. Phone VI 3-2393. 8-3
For Rent: To seniors or graduate male students — room with private bath on top of Hill. Close to campus. 1026 Colonial Court — VI 3-1425. 7-20
2 bedroom apartment. Private entrance and bath. Within walking distance of campus. Heated garage. Available around 1st of August. Phone VI 3-1413. tf
You'll enjoy this spacious first floor nicely furnished apartment. Excellent local location, free street parking. Adults only. Also other apartments. Phone VI 3-9995. 7-24
2 bedroom duplex — stove — refrigerator — electric washing machine. $90 per month. Available now. Phone VI 3-4199. 2511 W. 9th. tf
Large and well-appointed 3-room and
5-bathroom accommodations for
dents or permanent residents. VI S-7677.
Nearly new t two bedroom apartment near law school. New refrigerator, range and automatic washer. Private parking, phone VI 3-8534. For appointment **tt**
New beautifully decorated furnished bachelor apartments. All new refrigerators, stoves and kitchens. $1½ blocks from Union. Private parking, private entrance. $30 to $65. For appointment phone VI 3-8534. tf
Experienced typist would like typing in home. Reasonable rates. Themes, theses, term papers, etc. Call at any time. Phone VI 3-2651. tf
White leather billfold — 52 picture
Phone VI 3-7126, 711 Indiana — 7-20
TYPING
Experienced Typist: Will type theses,
term papers, themes. Call Sharon Puig,
KU ext. 727 or VI 3-2199. 7-31
LOST
for neat accurate typing theme, thesis
of the paper. Mrs Jones. Phone VI 3-5267. 7-31
Tired of Sweltering in the Summer Sun?
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.
Typing and correcting by English gradu-
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Oread: Call VI 2-0028.
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Good typist to do term papers or theses
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term papers, and papers, neatly on new
electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Fulcher.
VI 3-0558, 1031 Miss. tf
Experienced typist. 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter accurate service rates. Mrs. Barlow. 2407 Yale Rd. Phone 2-1648. tf
Drive-In Restaurant
DISPLAY ADS IN THE CLASSIFIED section of THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN attract attention and bring results.
Experienced typist. Former secretary will do typing in home. Theses, themes, term papers. Also familiar with legal terms. Phone VI 2-1749. 7-31
Experienced secretary — term papers — reports & theses, neat & accurate, typed on electric typewriter. Mrs. Adecko, call VI 2-1795 after 5 p.m. tf
Call VI 2-0267 or VI 3-5193 evenings for neat and precise typing at reasonable rates. (Electric typewriter). Phyllis Spineto. tf
TRANSPORTATION
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will use type these, systems, and formats. Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter. Mrs. McEldowney. Ph. VI 3-8528, 251 Alabama
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Nurse needs ride in car pool for summer months from 50th & Paseo, K.C., Md., to Washington, D.C. Nurse needs ride in hospital from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday thru Friday. Please call Hospital. VI-321-678-2929 or message at nursing office or call WA 15116 in Kansas City after 6 pm. if
Experienced typist. Reasonable rate =
electric typewriter. Theses - term pa-
pers - reports - etc. Phone VI 3-1050
evenings.
Fast neat accurate and prompt typing on
computers, and term papers. Phon
I 3-0747.
GOOD TYPING ENHANCES A GOOD PAPER, and creates a favorable impression by using vectors. For Miss Typing at standard rates, call Miss Louise Pope, PI 3-1097.
Be sure to call Milliken's "SOS" when
the surface is covered by a Milkker.
SOS 1021; Mass, I 3-5920
FORMER SECRETARY with electric typewriter wishes to do typing. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Nancy Cain at VI 3-0524. tf
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Summer Session Kansan
KU
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
50th Year, No.13
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday, July 24, 1962
KU
[Pictures of four individuals working together at a desk, handling materials and tools. The focus is on their collaborative effort and the use of various tools.]
The image is likely from an early 1960s educational setting, possibly a classroom or workshop, where students were engaged in a hands-on activity. The presence of paper, tools, and materials suggests an instructional or training environment. The individuals are focused on their tasks, indicating a serious and productive atmosphere.
GEOLOGY BRINGS TOGETHER youth and age in a stimulating mixture, as University of Kansas Science and Math Camp students from 70 high schools in 16 states make their own thin sections of 240-million-year-old plant fossils collected in southeastern Kansas.
Camp Achieving Gratifying Results
A six-year-old experiment in how to interest talented high school students in science careers is achieving gratifying results at KU.
The seventh annual KU Science and Mathematics Camp just completed brought together 96 talented students from 70 high schools in 16 states, selected from hundreds of other highly qualified boys and girls.
THEY WERE introduced to the principles and methods of 16 scientific fields, ranging from anatomy to zoology, through anthropology, astronomy, bacteriology, biochemistry, botany, chemistry, entomology, geography, geology, mathematics, physics, physiology, psychology, and radiation biophysics.
Through lectures by senior KU scientists, work in the University's regular laboratories, and field trips, the young scientists were expected to become acquainted with the techniques and apparatus of modern science, to return to their high schools inspired to work harder and accomplish more, and to decide for themselves if science is for them.
After seven Camps, how is it working out?
IN "UNSOLICITED testimonials" attached to unsigned evaluation questionaires, the recent Campers had difficulty finding words glowing enough to express their enthusiasm. The campus environment, the lectures, the laboratory experience, the University—all received highest praise. Moost important, the immediate aims of the Camp are being realized.
Wrote one sophomore girl, "The first two years of my high school career were literally wasted because I slid along just barely making the honor roll each time. At this camp I have been inspired to go home and not only make the best grades possible but also to learn every single thing I can. I am sure my parents will be very glad of this."
The equipment was important to some. "Being from a small town," wrote one junior boy, "I don't get to use the extensive varieties of lab equipment that you have here. This
camp has broadened my scientific interest beyond compare. I am no longer interested only in one or two branches of science."
SOME SUMMED it up as did a sophomore boy, "One of the best educational experiences I have ever had." A junior boy hit close to the heart of the camp when he wrote, "I feel that I learned a lot about science as a whole and also found out more definitely what my fields of interest in science are."
A sophomore girl called the Camp, "A priceless experience. Coming from an extremely small high school. I have never had and never would have had the opportunity to come in contact with the various phases of science. This experience has better prepared me to make a decision for my future. But even more important to me was the opportunity to work with boys and girls interested in science and who had the ability to pursue these interests. As I compare my knowledge of science that I had before this camp to what I now have I see that my mind was broadened tremendously."
A final tribute by a sophomore girl from another state may have summed up the experience for many: "I can honestly say that this camp and KU are the most wonderful places I have ever been. It provided a clear view into the sciences I have been wondering about for a long time. It helped me to decide on my future, and I want to come to Kansas to school when I'm ready."
Brittenham New Assistant Coach
A former Nebraska javelin thrower is KU's new assistant track coach, effective Aug. 15. He replaces Bob Lawson who becomes head coach at Iowa State University Aug. 1.
Dean Brittenham has been head track coach at Bakersfield, Calif. north high school for the past four years.
U.S.State Universities Vary Requirements
The 88 state universities analyzed showed a diversity ranging from some half dozen schools requiring only a high school diploma for admission, to some requiring SAT test scores as high as 600. A wide range also existed in subject requirements, with many schools making no subject requirements at all for admission and others specifying exact units in certain academic fields.
State universities vary greatly in their requirements for out-of-state student admission, an Association of College Admissions Counselors study indicates.
RANK IN CLASS or high school average was listed as an admissions factor by 81 of the universities, but the class rank requirements varied considerably. Some schools demanded only that the applicant rank in the top three-fourths of his graduating class; others limited admission to those in the top quarter or top fifth. Many schools specified a C high school average, with two schools requiring a B- average, two a B average and one, the University of California, a B+ average.
Although many schools said they liked to have student scores on the SAT, ACT, CEEB and Achievement tests, only 28 of the total indicated they would not admit students who tested below a specified cut-off score. On the Verbal and Mathematical SAT tests, cut-off scores ranged from 400 in the case of some schools to 600 in the case of others. One school demanded an ACT Standard score of 18, another of 19.
Subject requirements also differed widely, although all schools required 15 or 16 units for admission. Thirty-five of the universities required four units in English, 28 only three units and the remainder did not specify. Some schools required three units in Mathematics, others none. The same range existed in Social Science requirements. All school required one unit in science, and some required up to three. In the area of languages, requirements ranged from none to three units, with 70 schools having no language requirements at all.
Forty-three of the schools said they restricted the number of outof-state students admitted.
***
The Five-Day Week
The five-day week doesn't exist at many major state universities and land-grant institutions, according to a Florida State University survey.
A poll of 76 of these institutions showed that 75%, or 57, operate Saturday classes for regular resident students. The extent of use varied widely, however, with one
school reporting 80% of its classes meeting on Saturday and 11 reporting one per cent or less of its classes in this category. Twenty-four schools offering Saturday classes required certain parts or all of the student body to enroll for them. Enrollment was optional in the remainder.
SATURDAY CLASSES were used more by institutions operating on the semester calendar than by those using the quarter calendar, the survey showed, and more by major state universities and land-grant institutions in the midwestern and west coast states than in the southern and western mountain states.
Nor does the eight-hour day exist for university faculty members, as reported in a University of Colorado survey of faculty workload.
Full-time members of the university's teaching faculty spend an average of 56.8 hours a week on professional duties, the survey showed. These included 36 hours devoted to class meetings, preparation of lectures and laboratory demonstrations, reading and grading papers and examinations, and other teaching oriented activities. The remaining 21 hours each week were devoted to
research and scholarly writing, as well as to other professional duties such as university and departmental committee work, curriculum and research planning.
Department chairman and directors of special programs are even farther from the normal work week than their hard-working colleagues, with an average of 59.5 hours a week spent on professional duties. One-half of this time was devoted to administrative work, university and departmental committees and other non-teaching duties. This group spent a substantially smaller amount of time than their full-time teacher colleagues on research and writing.
Fund Raising
West Virginia University reports that a speech by one of its English professors, Ruel E. Foster, has paid unexpected dividends. Foster's speech "Coming Changes in the University World," delivered at a meeting of the Middle Atlantic Placement Officers Association, was so impressive that the Gulf Oil Cor-
(Continued on page 8)
New Accelerator Important Addition
The homemade accelerator KU has used for the past 14 years has outlived its usefulness and its reliability, according to Dr. Ralph W. Krone, professor of physics. But KU is getting a new commercially manufactured one, which will be operational in time for the 1963 spring semester.
To the layman it is just like a tank full of wires and tubes controlled by imposing pieces of electronic equipment, but to a KU nuclear physicist the Van de Graaff accelerator is the most important single piece of equipment in the laboratory.
THE NEW MACHINE will be obtained through a $149,430 addition to an existing Atomic Energy Commission contract which supports basic research by Dr. Krone and Dr. Francis W. Prosser Jr. The accelerator has been provided for their use and that of Dr. L. Worth Seagondollar, also a professor of physics, who is engaged in research supported by the National Science Foundation. Through the cooperation of those two agencies the three KU physicists will continue to direct research in low energy nuclear physics. A Van de Graaff accelerator produces energetic particles — protons and deuterons — which bring about nuclear changes the physicist studies. Dr. Krone and Dr. Prosser explain it this way:
"In the early studies of atomic structure, scientists bombarded atoms with beams of light, then studied the light that emerged, thereby gaining information about the properties of matter. Now scientists bombard nuclei with highly energetic particles, such as protons, deuterons and neutrons, to learn about the structure of the nucleus. This cannot be done experimentally without the use of accelerators."
THE NEW MACHINE is basically the same thing as the old one, but it goes to a higher energy, produces higher intensity beams of particles, and is much more reliable, Dr. Krone says.
Campus Activities
Many Van de Graaff accelerators are in use, but KU has the only such machine in the state and in the Big 8 Conference. Kansas State University, however, is making plans to obtain one in the near future.
Today
7. 30 p.m.-Swimming. Robinson Gymnasium. Co-educational Pool open every night, Monday through Friday.
Tomorrow
3:30 p.m.—Film Features of Fact and Fiction. 3 Bailey Hall. "Russia" (color), "American in Orbit," "Tjurunga" (color).
6 p.m.—SUA Dinner. Kansas Union.
Thursday
4 p.m.—Film. SUA. Kansas Union Forum Room. "The White Poodle."
5:15 p.m.—Intramural softball. “?” Marks vs. Pharm. Chemicals; Delta Function vs. Haworth.
8 p.m.—Senior Recital. School of Fine Arts. Swarthout Recital Hall. Rebecca Shier, soprano. Leann Hillmer at the piano, and Kent Riley, clarinetist; Ben Clinesmith, cellist; Robert Hiller, pianist. Admission free.
Although the Van de Graaff, which is one of several machines developed to produce high energy particles, has been in use since about 1930, all accelerators were home-built until 1948. The High Voltage Engineering Corporation in Burlington, Mass., began producing them commercially at that time, and is still the only company which does so. Before the accelerators were commercially available, the complex instruments took two or three years to assemble.
THE ACCELERATOR can be operated by one or two people at a time, and it is anticipated that the new machine can be operated 12-16 hours a day. Experiments with the present machine will be halted Sept. 1 when the laboratory will close to prepare for the new equipment.
The laboratory itself is no simple matter to maneuver. Equipped with a series of half-walls, stacks of concrete blocks and other protective
(Continued on page 8)
Page 2
Summer Session Kansan
Tuesday, July 24, 1962
A Golden Dream
A college degree is unbeatable and from KU it is as "good as gold."
There is a temptation among young people today to forego an education to work and make money. At present, the glitter of shiny automobiles and spending money in the pocket outweighs the prosperity that can come later with a college degree.
For some, just a degree will suffice. The quality of education that stands behind their degree doesn't matter.
Many high school seniors do not enroll at KU because it's "too tough." They seek easier schools, because there is not as much work required. That is fine, because they do not belong here anyway.
KU has a reputation all over the world. Its graduates are successes in many walks of life. Employers will usually hire a KU graduate over those of many other schools.
Fred Ellsworth, the KU Alumni Association director, can recall many examples of KU graduates who have excelled in their profession. Much can be attributed to their study at KU.
KU is a challenge. Its students face a hard discipline that they must master in order for them to meet better the challenges that life after college holds.
Its academic awards are enviod. Its athletic teams are nationally feared. Its campus is one of the most beautiful in the nation.
KU is a remarkable institution. Speak of a school that is everything and you speak of KU.
In today's modern world a woman needs an education just as much as a man. In past decades this was not true, but today it is becoming almost an absolute.
With the world becoming smaller and smaller with new developments such as the Telstar, a
person has to have a wide knowledge of the communities of the world.
Women today are leaders in the community. They work hard in civic groups to make their schools and communities better places in which to rear children.
Some women are faced with the task of supporting a family upon the sudden death of their husband. A college degree helps this cause. A KU degree is even a greater help.
College is a wonderful experience. It is an ecstatic experience in ones life when he meets new friends which will become life-long friends.
He is introduced to new fields of study which are not offered at the high school level. Oftentimes these new fields later become vocations.
Above all he discovers how to walk on his own two feet. No longer are his parents at his side telling him which turn to make. His decisions are his own. Sometimes they are wrong decisions, but this is a learning process that far excels anything that might be said in a textbook.
This fall KU will have another large freshman class. However, its graduates in June of 1966 will not equal that initial enrollment number. There will be those who drop out either voluntarily or involuntarily.
College—it's a big word that a lot of people like to use and say that they want to attend and earn a degree, but sticking with it is a big task.
For those who do not make it, it's tragic. They will miss an experience that will be unequaled in their lifetime. The experience of associating with extremely intelligent men and the experience of associating with intelligent people of their own age.
Above all they will miss being able to hold their head high with pride and saying, "I'm a KU graduate."
—Steve Clark
Congo Camp Being Cleared
By Justin Paine United Press International
ELISABETHVILLE, Katanga — (UPI)—Ane of the worst eyesores in the Congo is gradually being eradicated.
It is the huge disease and crime-ridden Baluba refugee camp established in Elisabethville by the United Nations in August, 1961, as a haven for frightened Baluba tribesmen.
THE BALUBAS, politically opposed to Katanga President Moise Tshombe's government and fearing reprisals in the then developing Katangese war against the U.N., came in such thousands from Kasai and South Kasai that their care, feeding and housing became a Herculean task.
and grew. No one is sure even now
how many refugees the camp eventually held. Generally the figure has been estimated at between 40,000 and 50,000.
In the crowded, unsanitary conditions, the camp became a hellhole where disease flourished, terror ruled and crime ran wild.
NOW THE CAMP'S inmates are being returned to Kasai and South Kasai at an average of about 1,000 a day. The evacuation began in May and no one is sure how long it will take because no one knows how many persons are involved.
By June 10, the number evacuated by train and plane had passed 20.000.
U. N. civilian chief in the Congo Robert Gardiner is given much of the credit for the evacuation. While others were procrastinating, he announced during a short visit to Elisabethville early in May that
the breakup of the camp must begin immediately.
"YOU HAVE four days to get the first trainload of refugees away," he told startled officials.
Evacuation plans, some of them three and four months old, were hurriedly re-examined.
Four days later, on May 8, the first trainload of 1,000 refugees pulled away from the siding beside the camp.
AT FIRST there were to be two trains a week, then this was reduced to one for transshipment reasons. Refugees were taken by train to Kamina, 350 miles away and roughly the halfway point, then airlifted to Luluabourg, capital of Kasai Province.
Worth Repeating
When I first went to study in the United States, after having studied in European and Canadian universities, the principal contrast which struck me was how much harder I had to work than ever before. Reading lists were gargantuan, assignments plethoric. I found the work for four courses per semester overwhelming, and considered that two courses would be a more reasonable load for a student who devoted all his time to his studies. My immediate reaction was to feel that the criticisms of American educational standards were sadly misplaced. But then I began to realize that in all my busy round of reading, lectures and paper-preparing I was failing to find time for the only really important activity I had gone there to do: thinking. Shockingly little of what I was reading was I making my own in any lasting or significant way. There was always another assignment waiting to be hurried through.—Paul Nash
So far, about morals, I know only that what is moral is what you feel good after and what is immoral is what you feel bad after.—Ernest Hemingway
NEXT MOVE was the introduction of two DC4 aircraft to fly refugees direct from Elisabethville to Bakwanga, capital of South Kasai. Again the U.N. struck unexpected trouble when it was found the refugees' huge piles of luggage limited the number per flight to about 60 instead of the planned 85.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Steve Clark and Karl Koch Co-Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bonnie McCullough and Bill Woodburn ... Co-Business Mgrs.
The number of aircraft, each making two flights daily, was doubled.
COMBINED WITH train transport, the number of refugees leaving Elisabethville jumped to 7,000 a week.
In June, the evacuation again was intensified, with seven aircraft making 14 flights daily.
With the movement of the refugees from Elisabethville, the U.N.'s troubles could still be far from over. So far there has been little information on the reception the refugees have received in the villages. In Luluabourg, they aroused some initial distrust among the local population and this feeling may spread to the villages. In Bakwanga the first arrival received a more friendly welcome and seem to have a better chance of being absorbed back into the population.
Food may be a difficult problem as present supplies dwindle. U.N. chiefs in Elisabethville are considering diverting some of the food for the steadily decreasing population of the refugee camp to Kasai and South Kasai.
the took world
THE FAR SIDE OF PARADISE, by Arthur Mizener (Vintage,
$1.45).
Appearing about a decade ago, this biography of F. Scott Fitzgerald received wide—and deserved—recognition. It is a bit better as a literary appraisal than the recent biography of Fitzgerald by Andrew Turnbull; it is a bit worse as an evaluation of the man.
It is a thorough and interesting treatment. Mizener captures the essence of Fitzgerald, and like Turnbull relates events in the author's life to events and characterizations in the novels and short stories. He never manages the frenzied side of Scott Fitzgerald and his wife Zelda as well as does Turnbull, and he does not relate these people and their associates to their times quite as well.
But all in all he misses little, though he himself admits to certain gaps that were called to his attention after publication of the book—such as failing to write about the tragic death of Zelda in a fire. The St. Paul days are here, and so are the days in Princeton, in Paris, in Hollywood (the grim story Budd Schulberg told so well in "The Disenchanted"), the days of the big slide from literary success and so on.—CMP
* *
NATIVE SON, by Richard Wright (Signet Classics, 75 cents).
Whether "Native Son" is a classic is debatable. It looked a lot better in 1940 than it looks today—in 1940 when proletarian sympathies still ran high and we had not become disenchanted by the Russians and postwar events in America.
It was quite a piece of propaganda in 1940, and a greatly discussed novel which went on to become a greatly discussed Broadway play. Briefly it is the story of a Chicago Negro named Bigger Thomas who, in his blind search for identity, murders first a rich girl who is flirting with communism and then his Negro sweetheart. A Communist lawyer takes his defense, but uses the courtroom chiefly as a podium, and Bigger is condemned to die.
What Wright thought of "Native Son" in later days is unrecorded; he told of his own latter-day disgust with communism in "The God That Failed." "Native Son" has great power and vigor, and it is a truly shocking story. As a story of the American Negro it is weaker than Ralph Ellison's "Invisible Man," for Wright fails, as Ellison did not fail, to place the Negro within the greater context of world humanity.—CMP
* *
THE INFLUENCE OF SEAPOWER UPON HISTORY, by A. T. Mahan (American Century, $1.95).
Some books attain significance beyond their literary quality (or lack of it). "Uncle Tom's Cabin" was such a book; so was "The Origin of Species." So is Mahan's "The Influence of Seapower upon History." If the book is read much today it is chiefly because it was the book that provided the background and the rationale for the expansionists of the 1890s and for latter-day Americans who saw the possibility of making the United States as great a sea power as even England had been at one time.
Mahan's book is a history itself, a military history of close and incredible detail. His chief concerns are with modern times, though he does point to such episodes as Hannibal's failure as being due to the greater power on the sea of the Romans. He gives a long discussion of the elements of sea power—geographical, physical conformation, extent of territory, population, national character, and governmental character.
Then follows a description of sea engagements from the second Anglo-Dutch War of 1665-1667 down through the sea battles of the American Revolution. Maps are included. And a good introduction by Louis Hacker tells, once again, why this book is such an important one.
* *
IN OUR TIME, by Ernest Hemingway (Scribner Library, $1.25). GREEN HILLS OF AFRICA, by Ernest Hemingway (Scribner Library, $1.45).
The earthy, masculine, rough-tough Hemingway who became almost an American legend is perhaps better represented in these books than in some of his novels. Neither of these works qualifies as great Hemingway, but each has authenticity—if we accept the legend.
"In Our Time" is a collection of somewhat minor-league short stories from the 1920s. These are the Nick Adams stories, interspersed with brief, photographic glimpses of Hemingway in Italy during World War I. This is the boy fishing in the north woods with his doctor-father, canoeeing, communing with nature, meeting Indians, running into an old prizefighter who has turned hobo in his punchy old age. The book also has the famous story of a boy and his jockey father, "My Old Man."
"GREEN HILLS OF AFRICA" may appeal to those, like this reviewer, who are left completely cold by the notion of killing big game in Kenya. It is a fascinating story of a safari, not at all the kind of safari we know from the movies and more popular literature. Hemingway's search is for a kudu, and on the way he shoots a little of everything else, does a lot of drinking and a lot of talking and a lot of reminiscing, and gives his very biased literary judgments.
Hemingway thought "Huck Finn" the great American novel, admired Mark Twain, Henry James and Stephen Crane, couldn't read Thoreau, and thought Wolfe needed some time in the African wilds to get rid of his verbosity.
The book has excellent woodcut illustrations. Though secondrate Hemingway, it is still better than first-rate almost-anythingelse from our literature.-CMP
---
Summer Session Kansan
Page 3
ond-
ning-
Tuesday, July 24,1962
from Robert W. Wagstaff, president of the Kansas City Coca-Cola Bottling Company. He was one of nine million persons who entered a recent contest.
aij
Two KU Students to Spend Their Honeymoon in Hawaii
HAWAIIAN HONEYMOON—For 24 Coca-Cola bottle caps Richard E. Durrett, Prairie Village senior, and his bride will spend their honeymoon in Hawaii. Here Durrett (left) receives his prize
For the price of 24 caps from bottles of Coca-Cola, two KU students will be spending their honeymoon in Hawaii.
Richard E. Durrett, Prairie Village, was one of nine million persons from across the country who entered a drawing sponsored by The Coca-Cola Company. He turned out to be one of the fourth prize winners of a luxury seven-day vacation for two to the 49th state, plus $300 in American Express travelers checks.
When the honeymoon is over, they will return to the University, where Richard will be a senior in aerospace engineering. Carolyn will be a junior in the College of Liberal Arts.
the winners certificate was presented by Robert W. Wagstaff, president of The Kansas City Coca-Cola Bottling Company.
MR. WAGSTAFF said that the "Tour the World Sweepstakes," which ran nationally in April and May, was one of the most successful bottle cap promotions in soft drink industry history. Entries exceeded estimates by about 500 per cent.
RICHARD'S TRAVELING companion will be the present Miss Carolyn Huntono of Baltimore. The couple plan to leave for Hawaii immediately after their marriage on September 8.
"It's a big thrill for us here in Kansas City to have one of the top prize winners as a member of the
community," he continued. Total value of all prizes in the contest was about $150,000.
Richard said that he really had no hopes of winning, although he mailed in a total of eight entries.
"I FINALLY gave up," he said,
"because of the jibes I was getting
from my roommate, who will be my
brother-in-law."
He said that his fiance was overjoyed when he telephoned her the news at her home in Baltimore. However, he said that he had one regret.
'Victoria' Has Seen Many Years of Service
The old house has seen 91 years of activity and has had four owners during its lifetime.
A Lawrence resident driving along Tennessee Street has undoubtedly noticed an old, dignified red brick house in the 1600 block.
By Pat Seidel
"I'm just sorry my future brother-in-law didn't enter the contest too," he lamented jokingly.
It might be interesting to note that the house is known to different generations by different names. Those associated with the Emery's call it the "Old Emery" home. People who shared Lawrence with the Sniders know it as "The Snider" house. Today people refer to it as "Victoria."
THE HOUSE was built in 1871 by a German. Three years later it was sold to the Emery family, who held the house for sixty-six years. Those familiar with Kansas City history will recognize Mr. Emery Sr. as one of the founders of Emery, Bird & Thayer, a leading department store in Kansas City.
Immediately inside the front door stands the spiral staircase (built and designed by Mr. Haskell of the Haskell Institute) leading to the second floor. The second floor consists of the bedrooms. Another stairway continues to the tower and ultimately to the attic.
In 1940 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Snider assumed ownership and made it their home until 1959 when Neil Mecaskey purchased it.
Altogether, "Victoria" has 18 rooms, 10 of which still have the original fireplaces. Three of these fireplaces are white marble which today are collector's items. At the time the house was built, there was no electricity; and the fireplaces provided warmth for the house.
The walk from the street takes you through the middle of a beautiful green lawn. An archway admits you to the porch and the front door.
The rooms are furnished and decorated with excellent taste in Victorian style. The sofa and chairs are richly covered in brocade. Huge chandeliers give the rooms their light today. The windows are extremely narrow with shutters on the inside which fold into the wall. The rooms bordered by the rounded dome have rounded window panes. Today these panes are very hard to get since they have to be made specially in Pittsburgh.
The house is rich in history and background. But it is more than just a house for people to wander through and make over, it is a home. It isn't a show place. The house has been around a long time and naturally attracts interest, and yet four families remember it especially because it was their home rather than a show place.
THERE ARE 8200 square feet of roofing space over the entire house. This is unique in that today's homes are between 1600 and 1700 square feet.
THE ATTIC is unique in that it contains a four-feet deep, 12-feet wide tank. This tank made up the plumbing system and provided water for the dressing rooms.
All four are KU students. Heynau will be a senior in engineering physics.
Richard said that he learned of the contest from reading signs on the backs of Coca-Cola trucks here in Lawrence. He later got his entry blanks from a magazine in a barber shop. Then he started saving Coca-Cola bottle caps — three for each of his eight entries.
Carolyn attended Shawnee-Mission East high school and lived in the Kansas City area most of her life until moving recently to Baltimore. Her father, Joseph C. Huntoon, is president of the H. B. Davis Paint company. He was formerly vice president in charge of sales at the Seidlitz Paint company.
RICHARD AND CAROLYN will be married in a double wedding ceremony with her sister, Louise Huntoon, and Hans Heynau.
RICHARD ATTENDED Shawnee- Mission North high school. His father, John H. Durrett, is employed by the American Telephone and Telegraph company.
OAKLAND, Calif. — (UPI) — Mayor John C. Houlihan was only slightly relieved when he found the noise in a tickling package was made by a baby alligator clicking its tiny teeth.
The owner of the pet shop to which the package was traced said the couple who sent the gift to Houlihan chuckled as they arranged for its delivery.
Problems on Giving Up Smoking Answered
Alligator Bomb
ANDERSON, Ind. — (UPI) — J.
D. Phelps, 14, and his brother, Dave,
11, recently claimed a world record
of sorts for tossing an ice cube back
and forth 743 times before it melted.
By Dick West United Press International
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Four weeks, one day, 13 hours, 27 minutes and 47 seconds ago, I quit smoking.
Who's Next?
I find that I can talk about it now without crying, so I thought I would try to answer some questions that people have been asking me about my experience.
Q. Do you still miss your pipes, cigars and cigarettes?
A. No, not really. I hardly miss them at all except when I'm awake.
A. Not to speak of. The only thing I've noticed is that life no longer seems worth living.
Q. Have you had any psychological reaction to doing without tobacco?
Q. What method did you use to withdraw?
A. I was determined from the very first that I would break the habit without the aid of anti-nicotine pills and other artificial deterents, such as suicide.
People who need that kind of help to quit smoking are weak and spineless. Being of strong character, I relied strictly on my will power, and a length of stout manila hemp.
By binding my hands and feet and tethering myself to the bed post for seven days, I was able to go an entire week without lighting up.
The second week was much easier
I simply chartered a boat and had the skiipper maroon me on a desert island.
After that, the desire subsided to a point where I can now resist smoking merely by plastering my mouth with adhesive tape or encasing my head in a crocus sack.
Q. Does it bother you when other people smoke around you?
A. Not at all. I just punch them in the nose.
Q. What caused you to decide to quit smoking?
Q. Cigarettes irritated your lungs, throat and nasal passages?
A. No, I was irritated by cigarette commercials. Apparently I have a very low tolerance for unctuous utterances. Some of them made me break out in a rash.
In the beginning, when I heard a commercial that irritated me, I would switch to another brand. But I found I was changing brands almost as often as I changed programs.
Finally, I ran out of new brands to try. There was nothing left to do but give them up entirely.
Q. If you had these past four weeks to live over again, would you still give up smoking?
A. Not on your grandma's snuffbox! The next time, if there is a next time, I'll give up television instead.
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Page 4 Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, July 24, 1962
Earth Has Three Moons, Not One
Editor's Note—Dave Beckett, Springfield. Mo. is attending the Midwestern Music and Arts year at Hillcrest High School. When he was 11 years old he reported all astronomical news for the Galena (IL.) Gazette, the second oldest paper in
By Dave Beckett
For years the possibility of the earth having more than one moon has fascinated the science fiction enthusiast, but it was not until 1950 that the idea was taken seriously.
At that time Dr. K. Kordylewaki, working at Krakow Observatory, Krakow, Poland, was persuaded by a friend to begin a search for any additional satellites of the earth.
THE FIRST PROBLEM Kordylewski encountered in this difficult task was to determine the possible orbit for such a satellite. After delving into celestial mechanics, he came to the conclusion that such a satellite would revolve around the earth in the same orbit as the moon.
This fact ultimately led to another problem. Where in the moon's orbit would the hypothetical satellite be? Oddly enough the answer to this question had been found some 200 years earlier by a French mathematician named Lagrange.
Through extremely tedious and difficult calculations, Lagrange was able to prove that the only points on the moon's orbit where a satellite could evolve around the earth and stay in a stable motion were 60 degrees ahead of the moon and 60 degrees behind the moon.
THIS, OF COURSE, left only two possible locations for the satellite, and armed with this knowledge, Kordylewski began looking for the elusive moons.
High in the Czechoslovakian mountains, working in the clear, clean, mountain air, Kordylewski set up his equipment and began making regular observations of the skiv.
Results did not come quickly. It was not until 1958 that Kordyleski got his first glimpse of a faint couldlike object 60 degrees behind the moon. A few months later, he noticed another hazy object 60 degrees in front of the moon.
CONTINUED OBSERVATIONS showed that these two objects moved right along with the moon, proving that they were genuine satellites of the earth.
Even this information was not enough for Kordylewski. Before he informed other scientists of his discovery, he had to take a picture o the satellites, and it took him three
years to get their imprint on a photographic plate.
Finally in 1961 Kordylewski announced to the world that two new satellites had been discovered, thus terminating a project which had occupied him 11 years and which gave mankind a better understanding of the universe.
THE REASON that the satellites look like clouds are that they are not solid bodies, but tiny particles amassed together in space like a giant dust cloud.
According to one of the latest theories the satellites were formed by the aggregation of micro-meteorites (tiny particles about the size of a speck of dust) in space.
The satellites cannot be seen by the naked-eye. They are so minute that it took Kordylewski three years to photograph them. They can't be seen, but they are there.
Is Twist Out? Some Say Yes
NEW YORK—(UPI)—It's only a matter of time until the "Twist" goes the way of the "Black Bottom" and the "Big Apple," according to some experts on the subject—teen-agers.
THE SURVEY, conducted by the Savings Banks Association of New York State, shows that more than three-fourths of the teen leaders feel that even though the dance is popular now, it eventually will be displaced by another "craze."
That's one finding of a recent survey of the general attitudes, preferences, and savings habits of more than 1,500 class presidents in New York State high schools.
The survey, part of a program to encourage thrift among young people, brought these comments on the Twist:
"I think it is just here temporarily. It is a strenuous dance which tires dancers comparatively easily."
"IT WON'T LAST. I'm sick of it already."
"I think the Twist will be remembered as the Charleston is today."
"It's a bad . . . a good dance when danced for the casualness of the dance itself. At more than a casual pace, it's ridiculous."
"Give it six months more. It's different and fun and healthy—but we'll all get tired of it."
Campus West 1424 Crescent Rd.
A program ranging from serious speeches on personnel problems and communications to a beef and buffalo barbecue will be featured at the 16th annual College and University Personnel Association Conference Aug. 5-8 at KU.
STUDENTS!
PANEL DISCUSSIONS will center on orientation programs, functions of employee committees, communication and data processing operations. All business meetings will be held in the Kansas Union.
Grease Jobs ... $1.00
Brake Adj. ... 98c
Congressman Robert Ellsworth, R-Kan., will address the 150 personnel directors on "Government in Higher Education" at the banquet at 7:15 p.m., Aug. 6, in the Hotel Eldridge.
Communications, Barbecue On Agenda for Conference
PURPOSE OF THE meeting is to exchange ideas and information in the management of non-academic personnel affairs of colleges and universities. There are 550 member institutions in CUPA.
West Side of Campus
Final Summer Sale Clearance Dresses and Sportswear All Sales Final 1424 Crescent Rd.
In addition to meetings and speeches, delegates will attend a square dance and "beef" n buffalo barbecue" at Lone Star Lake.
professor of speech; and Dana Stevens, director of the business placement bureau.
Main speakers for the conference will be Arthur Mandelbaum of the Menninger Foundation, Topeka; J. W. Barksdale, of International Business Machines, Kansas City, Mo., and Harold Herman, editor of College and University Business, Chicago, Ill.
Automotive Service
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KU faculty members who will speak are George B. Smith, vice-chancellor and dean of the University; Frank E. X. Dance, assistant
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Tuesday, July 24, 1962 Summer Session Kansar
Page 5
'Insect Comedy' Termed a Success
The key word to the Midwestern Music and Art Camp's drama division's production "Insect Comedy" directed by Jed Davis, assistant professor of speech and drama, was vitality.
By Carol Ann McCoy
"INSECT COMEDY" depends on a believable performance of the Vagrant. Even though a difficult part for a high school performer, it was played well. He had an excellent stage presence and most important, an understanding of his part which was certainly unexpected.
There was evidence of vitality in every scene. At times it even overshadowed the actor's lines (as during the Ant scene) but the audience appeared captivated, and even charmed by it, and not disappointed to lose lines momentarily.
The play was, technically very enjoyable. The costumes were colorful and interesting to observe, the lighting was excellent, as were the sets and the choreography. The music added much to create a mood for the audience.
The blocking was one of the strongest parts of the production. Davis is to be highly commended for his imagination in this respect. There was no movement which lacked a purpose, as one often finds in a performance.
THE BEST PART of the blocking was that it was perfectly tune with the energy these young people exhibited. They seemed to comprehend the reason behind each movement.
The only part of the drama which did not meet expectations was the epilogue. For some reason the characters seemed to lack an interest in what they were saying. Many persons left the theatre thinking about the end of act three rather than what had been said only moments before.
In summary, the play was undeniably a success. All of the characters were believable at one time or another. The butterflies appealed especially. The performance as a whole showed a great deal of talent combined with a will to work hard under skillful direction.
Fellowship to Hadley
Elinor Hadley, rated "the best graduate in recent years" by the Department of English at KU, has been named recipient of the 1962 fellowship award of $1,000 from the Kate Stephens Bequest In The New York Community Trust. She will pursue the study of English literature at Yale University.
Miss Hadley attended the University of Kansas under a scholarship program established by Roy Roberts, publisher of the Kansas City Star, for children of employees of that newspaper.
As an undergraduate, "she earned every academic honor available" according to Associate Dean Francis H. Heller and was the winner of a
Woodrow Wilson Fellowship for her first year of graduate study.
The appointment of Kate Stephens as professor of Greek at the University of Kansas in 1879 at the age of twenty-six made her one of the first women in America to attain a university professorship.
Since her death in 1938, the Community Trust has administered the Stephens Bequest of $45,000 for specified educational purposes in cycles of seven years. In this sixth year of the third cycle, the scholarship is given for post-graduate work by a Kansas University student "east of the Allegheny Mountains or west of the Rocky Mountains."
New Map Publication On Basement Rocks
Oilmen and all persons having interest in exploration of deeply buried mineral resources in Kansas will want to examine the latest map publication completed under the guidance of the Kansas Geological Society's Basement Rocks Committee — "Configuration of Top of Precambrian Basement Rocks in Kansas" by Virgil B. Cole, issued as "Oil and Gas Investigations No. 26 of the State Geological Survey of Kansas at The University of Kansas.
Probable fault zones, shown on the map by red lines, are prominent along the Nemaha Anticline and the Central Kansas Uplift—in the state's major oil and gas producing areas. Map scale is 1 inch equals about 10 miles. Sea level is the datum used in showing contours.
The top, or surface, of the Precambrian, at the base of the lavered sedimentary rocks of Kansas, in places along the Nemaha Anticline is no more than about 600 feet below the present Kansas surface. In places in southwestern Kansas, the depth approaches 10,000 feet. Sub-surface studies until relatively recently have been confined to the sedimentary rocks.
Currently, in view of the need to increase the frontier for exploration of oil and gas and other valuable minerals, emphasis is being placed on the Precambrian as related to overlying structure. Economic possibilities both of the overlying rocks and of the basement itself are being considered.
Based on data from 4,950 wells, about 2,200 of which penetrated the Precambrian, the map contours, spaced at 100-foot intervals, delineate the Nemaha Anticline, the Central Kansas Uplift, and other major structural features as they probably appear at the top of the Precambrian.
An index map accompanying the map publication shows density of well control, greatest in central, west-central, and south-central
Kansas. Lists of the wells used in construction of the map are published in State Geological Survey Bulletin 150 (Wells Drilled into Precambrian Rock in Kansas) and Bulletin 157 Part 2 (Progress Report of the Kansas Basement Rocks Committee and Additional Precambrian Wells), priced at $1.25 and $0.25 respectively.
Portraits of
Distinction
HIXON
STUDIO
Bob Blank, Photographer
摄
Bob Blank, Photographer 721 Mass. VI 3-0330
CHICKEN BUFFET $1.00 All You Can Eat Drink and dessert extra
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4:45-7:30 p.m.
Wednesday
23rd & La.
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Page 6
Summer Session Kalsan
Tuesday, July 24, 196?
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By Steve Clark
Who will be KU's new athletic director?
No, A. C. (Dutch) Lonborg has not resigned, but he will be retiring next year.
THE POSSIBLE SUCCESSORS are basketball coach Dick Harp, football coach Jack Mitchell, track coach Bill Easton, or a person brought in from another school.
We cannot see the importing of an athletic director since a person already in the athletic department has a wide knowledge of the KU program.
Of course, Lonborg might not step out. It is possible that the Board of Regents might allow him to continue in his present position until the age of 70, just as they did Dr. Forrest C. (Phog) Allen when he was basketball coach.
PROBABLY THE most likely successor is Dick Harp. Harp is a KU graduate and has been in the athletic department since 1948. He served as assistant basketball coach under Allen, before being elevated to the head position for the 1956-57 season.
Harp certainly has a wide knowledge of the KU athletic program and would be an asset to the University in this capacity.
Harp also has an assistant that is extremely capable of moving into the head coaching ranks of major collegiate basketball.
He is Ted Owens, who has been at KU two years, as freshman coach and right-hand man to Harp. Owens knows basketball and is a good recruiter and would be an able successor if Harp would move into the athletic directorship.
Another possibility is football coach Jack Mitchell. Mitchell, an Oklahoma graduate, has endeared himself to the people of Kansas by giving them winning football.
He arrived at KU in 1958 and since then the Jayhawkers have been in title contention every year and won the title in 1960 before losing it due to the forfeiture of two games involving Bert Coam.
KU is so highly pleased with Mitchell's work that he was awarded a lifetime contract as football coach, the first in the history of the school.
Mitchell has many able assistants too. One, Bill Jennings, is an ex-Big Eight coach. Last year he coached at Nebraska. Jennings has been in the Big Eight conference head coaching ranks and has the experience to succeed Mitchell if he should become athletic director.
If Mitchell should move up, it is most likely that he would combine football coaching and athletic directing. This has never been done at KU.
Bill Easton is in the race too. Easton, however, is a track coach and a very highly successful one. He has worked hard building a strong track program and it is unlikely that he might step out to become athletic director.
He loses an able assistant in Bob Lawson who becomes head track coach at Iowa State effective Aug. 1.
If Easton should move up, Bob Karnes, a former Jayhawker who is now head coach at Drake, would be a possible successor. Karnes would probably like to return to his alma mater as head coach and would be a good one.
Karnes could also assume the directorship of the KU Relays, since he is experienced in this line, having managed the Drake Relays for a number of years.
There are three fine men in the running for the race. They are all extremely capable and could fill the shoes of Lonborg who has done a tremendous job.
Nothing But The Truth
FAIRFIELD, Iowa —(UPI)—The program for Parsons College's production of the melodrama, "Under the Gaslight," announced that "late-comers will be seated but despised."
JIM'S CAFE
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Will Oklahoma Stater Fill Nicklaus' Shoes?
ORCHARD LAKE, Mich. — (UPI)
— Burly Jack Nichlaus is gone from amateur golf, but his memory lingers on.
The present U.S. Open king dominated the payless game as few had done since the great Bobby Jones. The question is, who can fill his shoes?
A POSSIBLE SUCCESSOR is Labron Harris Jr., 20, a graduate of Oklahoma State University. An Aminus mathematics graduate of Oklahoma State in June, Harris "really had to work" to combine studies with college golf.
Although he enjoyed a successful college golf career under the guidance of his father and Cowboy coach Labron Harris Sr., he never got past the third round of the NCAA tournament.
"I never had much success in the big one," he admitted.
HARRIS COMPETED for one of Nicklaus' vacated amateur crowns—the Western Amateur Championship, Saturday and Sunday at Orchard Lake.
Harris ran away with medalist honors in a 72-hole tuneup to decide the low 16 contestants for match play. He opened with a six-under-par 66 ( six birdies, no bogeys) Wednesday, followed with a 70 and then finished with a 72 and 73 in Friday's 36-hole medal marathon.
Intermittent showers caused most of the scores to balloon, including Harris', and the lanky Oklahoman admitted "I had to do a little scrambling to score."
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His 281 strokes easily were good for medalist honors, eight ahead of the runnerup 289 score shared by
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Asked if he had given any thought to following Nicklaus into the pro ranks, Harris replied, "Who doesn't."
"Naturally you consider it," he said. "But there are a lot of things about my game I have to straighten out. I'm not a bad putter but I'm average off the tee and my iron play has to be worked on."
Having a Party?
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Kansan Classified Ads Get Results
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Cleaning and repairing for all kinds office equipment.
PRINTING by offset.
Mimeographing and Ditto work.
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BOWLING - BILLIARDS - PING PONG
For the Enjoyment of the University Family
Daily ___ 8 a.m. - 11:30 p.m.
Sun. 1 p.m. - 11:30 p.m.
Soviet Film -
Russian Folk Tale narrated in English above the subdued voices of the characters.
"The White Poodle"
Baby sit street ne
Baby su a day w ences. P
Trailer
dition.
Bruce I
VI 2-36
FOR S.
Vespa-1
Stouffer
2, after
Thursday, July 26
4:00 p.m.
Forced Wire w Phone 3425 Br
HAPPY
Drive-1
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Used 1 headbc at 1938 6 p.m.
Forum Room - Kansas Union
5 room orator and Mass. 8501.
Furnis to KU and s room 3 KU or cor VI 3-
Tuesday, July 24, 1962 Summer Session Kansan
Page 7
Results
CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED
n
Baby sitting in my home. Nice quiet street near KU. Phone VI 2-2899. 8-3
Baby sitting '1' block from campus $2.00
phone VI 3-2263 2nd child. Referees.
phone VI 3-2263
FOR SALE
Trailer for sale. 36' x 8'. Excellent condition. Modern interior. Contact Mrs. Bruce Lackey, KU—Extension 531 or call VI 2-3646. 7-24
FOR SALE: MOTOR SCOOTER-1960-
Vespa-125, excellent condition. See at
Stouffer Place, Building 1, Apartment No.
2, after 12.         7-31
Forced to sell or trade 1960 MG Roadster. Wire wheels, radio. Excellent condition. Phone AM 6-6370 in Topeka or see at 3425 Bryant St. 7-27
HAPPY SHOPPING always at Grant's Drive-In Pet Center — most company shoppers. Open 8 to 6:30 p.m. weekdays. tt
Used baby buggy and walnut bookcase
headboard. Both in good condition. See
at 1398 Maple Lane or call VI 3-5019 after
6 p.m.
tf
One owner, 1954 two-door Chevrolet
sedan. $345. VI 3-2429. tf
FOR RENT
Two-3 and 4 room apartments. Attractively furnished, modern. Nice house blocks from KU $80 to S61 month for fall semester. Phone 31-3696. tf
5 room second floor apartment. Refrigerator and stove furnished. Private bath and entrance. Off street parking. 918tff. Phone VI. 53-200 or after 5, VI. 8501.
Furnished Apartments for fall. All close to KU. Completely private with showers and single beds; all utilities paid: Four room apt. for 3 boys, two girls, and 3 room apt. for 2 boys or couple. Inquire at 105 Miss. or phone I: 3-4349.
upstairs apartment, whole floor for rent.
3 rooms, private bath, kitchenette. For married couple. No children or pets allowed. $65 per month. All utilities paid except electric. Phone VI 3-7359 for appointment. 8-3
3 furnished air-conditioned apartments for KU married couples. Near campus, provide bath and entrances of free parking. Available now. Phone VI 3-8589.
Unfurnished 3 room apartment. Private bath and entrance. $843½. N.H. $40 per month. Phone VI 3-3200. 5 phone VI 3-8501. tf
Furnished apartment. 5 rooms (1st floor).
Private bath and entrance. Off street parking.
920 $H. H75 a month. Phone VI 3-3200 or VI 3-8501 after 5f.
Nice two bedroom home. 1 block south of KU. Drapes, carpeting, and electric stove furnished. Available August 4. Phone VI 3-3293. 8-3
2 bedroom apartment. Private entrance and bath. Within walking distance of campus. Heated garage. Available around 1st of August. Phone VI 3-1413. tf
You'll enjoy this spacious first floor nicely furnished apartment. Excellent location, free space off street parking. Adults only. Also other apartments. Phone VI 3-9995. 7-24
2 bedroom duplex - stove - refrigerator - electric washing machine. $90 per month. Available now. Phone VI 3-4199.
2511 W. 9th. tf
Large and well-appointed 3-room and bath apartment. Will accept summer students or permanent residents. VI 3-7677. ff
BUSINESS SERVICES
Nearly new two bedroom apartment Furnished or unfurnished. $1\frac{1}{2}$ blocks from law school. New refrigerator, range and automatic washer. Private parking. Available August 10. For appointment phone VI 3-8534. tf
New beautifully decorated furnished bachelor apartments. All new refrigerators, stoves and kitchens. $1/2 blocks from Union. Private parking, private entrance. $30 to $65. For appointment phone VI 3-8534. tf
Ninth grade girl will do babysitting,
Daytime or evenings. Phone VI 3-6822. tft
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center. 1218
Conn. Personal service . sectionalized
guest rooms, chameleons, nut
guinea pigs, etc., plus complete lines of
pet supplies. tt
Be sure to call Milliken's "SOS" when you need quality work done. Either in your office or ours. Call about the new "telephone secretary" answering service 24 hours a day for 68c. Milliken's "SOS". 10211<sup>½</sup> MASS., Vi. 3-5920. **tf**
TRANSPORTATION
Nurse needs ride in car pool for summer months from 50th & Paseo, K.C., Mo., to Lawrence, W. Mo. on Friday, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday thru Friday. Please call Hospital, VI 3-3680 and have Mrs. Lebold pledge to have Nurse ride in car pool for WA 5516 in Kansas City after 6 p.m.
Riders Wanted: To Chicago about August 14
Joel Goldi KU 644, VI 3-19-207
7-27
TYPING
Experienced typist would like typing in home. Reasonable rates. Themes, theses, term papers, etc. Call at any time. Phone UI 3-2851]. tt
Experienced Typist: Will type theses,
term papers, themes. Call Sharon Puig,
KU ext. 727 or VI 3-2199. 7-31
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. ttf
Confucius Say: People who see "COBWEB" at the BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. will discover a great treasure
EXPERIENCED TYPIST Will type theses,
term papers, and themes, neatly on new
electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Fulcher,
VI 3-0558, 1031 Miss. tf
will discover a great treasure
For neat accurate typing theme, thesis by former secretary and English major. Mrs. Jones. Phone VI 3-5267. 7-31
Experienced typist 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Elecric type of computers accurate to typer rates. Mrs. Barlow, 2407 Yale Rd. Phone 2-1648. tf
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type these ten papers, memoranda and reports; Electric typewriter rates. Electric typewriter. Mc. McEldowney. Ph. VI 3-8568, 2521 Alabamii.
Call VI 2-0267 or VI 3-519 evenings for neat and precise typing at reasonable rates. (Electric typewriter). Phyllis Spineto. tt
Experienced typist. Former secretary will do typing in home. Theses, themes, term papers. Also familiar with legal terms. Phone VI 2-1749. 7-31
Experienced secretary — term papers — reports & theses, neat & accurate, typed on electric typewriter. Mrs. Adcoe, call VI 2-1755 after 5 p.m. tf
Experienced typist. Reasonable rate — electric typewriter. Theses — term papers — reports — etc. Phone VI 3-1050 evenings. tt
EVERYONE READS AND USES WANT ADS
Typing and correcting by English graduate on campus across from Union—1236 Oread. Call VI 2-0628. tf
Good typist to do term papers or theses
home. Phone VT 2-0673. 1545 Mary
land'.
FORMER SECRETARY with electric typewriter wishes to do typing. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Nancy Cain at VI 3-0524.
Fast next accurate and prompt typing on
the computer, presses, and term papers. From
it 3-0774.
"GOOD TYPING ENHANCES A GOOD PAPER, and creates a favorable impression, typing at standard rates, call Miss Louise Pope. VI 3-1087. tt
Be sure to call Milliken's "SOS" when you need quality work done. Milliken's "SOS" 1021$_{1}$ Mass, VI 3-5920. tt
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KANSAS UNION
Hawk's Nest & Cafeteria
Page 8
Summer Session Kansan
Tuesday, July 24, 1962
State Universities-
(Continued from page 1)
poration's Education Committee awarded the University English department $1,000 to be used to support research and other departmental activities. Gulf does not generally make gifts to public institutions.
The University of Texas reports that about one-third of its 1962 Senior Class volunteered to be "salesmen" for the University in the first door-to-door fund solicitation of alumni living in Austin. The idea of having alumni-to-be call on alumni originated with the students themselves, who combined efforts with those of University alumni solicitors, and designated money raised as the 1962 Senior Class Heritage.
Teaching Methods
* *
A University of Kansas experiment to lighten teacher load showed that the "mass lecture" approach may be used in beginning speech instruction without diminishing student learning.
An experimental group was given one mass lecture a week, plus two weekly classes of instruction analysis and criticism. A control group, taught by the customary method, had three weekly sessions of instructor analysis. All classes contained approximately the same number of students—279 in all—and all students were given the same written and oral tests at the end of the course. Both groups made significant advances in speech theory and speaking skill, a report said, and "measureable results of the two methods compared were almost identical."
At the University of Nevada, however, an experiment indicated that independent reading could not successfully substitute for class lectures, except, perhaps, for superior students. Again, an experimental and a control group were used. The experimental group met only once a week with an instructor and was required to read two books in addition to the basic psychology text book.
The control group students read only the basic text and met with an instructor three times a week. Both groups—194 students—were given the same bi-weekly examinations and the same comprehensive examination at the end of the semester. The experiment concluded that independent reading cannot replace the instructor, especially for average and borderline students. "Better learning and retention seem to be clearly related to frequent instructor contacts," the study concluded.
SUA Holds Dinner, Film
The Summer SUA Board will hold their second dinner with a faculty member at 6 p.m. Wednesday in the alcoves of the Kansas Union cafeteria.
The guest faculty member is Oswald Backus, professor of history. Backus took a leave of absence during the 1957-58 school year to accept a Fulbright research fellowship in Finland where he investigated Baltic and Russian history of the medieval era.
Backus will speak shortly and then there will be a question-answer session.
Students wishing to attend the dinner should sign up at the information desk in the Union. There will be no charge for the program. Students will go through the cafeteria line and eat in the alcoves.
The Board will also sponsor a Soviet film, "The White Poodle" at 4 p.m. Thursday in the Forum Room of the Union.
The film tells of the adventures a half-century ago of an aged grandfather who is a wandering organ-grinder, a young boy who is a talented juggler and acrobat and their white poodle who knows many tricks of his own.
The film will conclude the SUA forum programs for the summer.
equipment, the room is situated adjoining the basement of Malott Hall It is apart from the building proper and it lies under 24 feet of dirt for protection from radiation exposure.
New Accelerator-
(Continued from page 1)
Dr. Krone explained that although use of the machine is generally not highly dangerous, some precautions against radiation exposure must be provided. Some experiments, particularly those involving deuterons, are dangerous if persons are exposed for long periods of time. Revisions to the laboratory designed by KU professor of architecture George M. Beal will provide maximum safety features.
INCLUDED IN Prof. Beal's plans will be a ten-inch elevation of the floor under the new accelerator to compensate for differences in height of auxiliary equipment. The laboratory also will be air conditioned, which is necessary for the efficient operation of the machine in both summer and winter.
The new Van de Graaff accelerator will arrive Dec. 15, and will be in operation Feb. 1. Meanwhile, the old accelerator will be dismantled, and any parts which cannot be salvaged for future use will be destroyed.
The new accelerator will be able to deliver particles having an energy of three million electron volts, and will be capable of producing a beam of 200 microamperes. Prior to delivery of the machine, Dr. Krone will spend a week in Massachusetts learning its operation.
"THE ACCELERATOR is an essential piece of equipment in a physics laboratory. You cannot really teach nuclear physics without the experimental equipment we have here—without some kind of accelerator." said Dr. Krone.
Although one cannot measure the uses of the machine in terms of immediate practical results, all uses of nuclear energy have derived from this kind of basic research. Dr. Prosser added.
Fishy Odds In This Game LONDON — (UPI) — Kippers soon may be sold from slot machines, according to a report from the herring industry board.
Summer Fashion Values
Dresses:
COTTON KNITS reg. $12.98 now $6.98
reg. $14.98 now $7.98
2-PC. COTTON reg. $16.98 now $8.98
reg. $19.98 now $9.98
CASUAL DRESSES reg. $24.98 now $12.98
Sportswear
SHORTS reg. $16.98 now $8.98
CAPRIS reg. $12.98 now $6.98
SKIRTS reg. $10.98 now $5.98
BLOUSES reg. $ 8.98 now $4.98
BEACHCOATS reg. $ 6.98 now $3.98
New Items on Sale
Beginning Thursday (up to 50% off)
JANE COLBY KNITS SWIM SUITS SPAGHETTI STRAP SUNDRESSES
Higley's
- No Exchanges
- No Refunds
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Use Kansan Classified Ads
Dinner
with a Professor Sponsored by S.U.A.
Series
Dr. Oswald Backus will speak on "The Soviet Mind: A New Outlook"
Alcoves of the Kansas Union 6:00 p.m. Wednesday, July 25
Participants may take advantage of Cafeteria food service. Make your reservations at the Information Desk at the Kansas Union.
KU
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
KU
Friday, July 27, 1962
50th Year, No.14
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SCOUTS
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT - Eugene Caylor, Lawrence senior, takes careful aim before firing the .45 caliber automatic on the pistol range at Fort Riley, Kansas. Caylor is one of 34 KU students undergoing training at the Army ROTC
encampment at Fort Riley. Forty-five colleges and universities are represented at the camp by over 1400 ROTC students. The program leads to a commission as a second lieutenant in the U.S. Army Reserve.
Peace Officer School Now Underway at KU
A school to increase the efficiency of Kansas peace officers began Monday at KU.
The training program, conducted by the KU Governmental Research Center and University Extension, is financed by a 1962 Kansas legislature appropriation of $5,250. It provides training in collection and evaluation of evidence, ballistics, firearms, fingerprinting and related subjects by key officials in area governmental agencies.
Beginning on Monday were a basic course for peace officers and a police science course, both six days long, and a three-day, special course for correctional officers. On Tuesday a three-day seminar in juvenile delinquency prevention and control began, and on Wednesday a three-day basic course in traffic started.
Marvin E. Larson, director of the state department of social welfare, was guest speaker Tuesday evening for the seminar on juvenile delinquency prevention and control.
Alvin S. McCoy, Pulitzer prizewinning Kansas editor of the Kansas City Star, and Wesley M. Norwood,
Douglas county attorney, spoke Monday on "What the Public Expects of a Penal System" at the special course for correctional officers.
Among state officials who were discussion leaders are L. A. Billings, superintendent of the motor vehicle department; Fred R. Farr, state fire marshal; Walter Reed Gage, director of Alcoholic Beverage Control; Larry E. Hughes, superintendent of the Kansas Highway Patrol; Robert J. Kaiser, director of penal institutions, and Logan H. Sanford, director of the Kansas Bureau of Investigation.
Out-of-state leaders include Dr. Hayden H. Donahue, superintendent of the Central State Griffin Memorial Hospital, Norman, Okla.; W. Mark Felt, special agent-in-charge, Federal Bureau of Investigation, Kansas City, Mo.; Clifford E. Fernstrom, supervisor of training, Traffic Institute, Northwestern University, Evanston, Ill.; S. J. Gilman, director of the Prison Camp Program, department of corrections, Jackson, Mich.; Carl F. Hansson, Mesquite Tex., chief of police, and Hubert H Haney, federal jail inspector, U.S. department of justice, El Reno, Oka
41 Telephone Execs in KU Study Program
Forty-one executives of telephone companies throughout the nation began an intensive four-week executive development program at KU this week.
The program in its fifth year is geared to help independent telephone executives prepare themselves for effective managerial leadership. Sponsored by the United States Independent Telephone Association, the program has included representatives of 68 companies.
The program has been planned by the personnel committee of the U.S.I.T.A. and James R. Surface, vice chancellor and dean of the faculties at KU. Dean Surface, former dean of the KU School of Business, is director.
The program's broad objective is to help independent telephone management personnel to be more effective in their own jobs and with respect to the current and future position of their companies. Much of the instruction follows the case method approach.
7:30 p.m.—Midwestern Music and Art Camp ballet recital, University Theatre.
Campus Activities
Today
7:30 p.m.—Summer SUA film series, "Battle Cry," starring Van Heflin, Aldo Ray, Tab Hunter, Dorothy Malone and Raymond Massey, Kansas Union Ballroom, no charge.
8 p.m.—Outdoor movies, east of Robinson Gymnasium. "Sport-wheeling the Sierras," "Picturesque Gaspe," and "The Most Important Corner in the U.S.A."
Tomorrow
8 p.m.—"Lady Chatterly's Lover," (film) University Theatre.
Sunday
8 p.m.—Band concert, outdoor theatre east of Hoch Auditorium.
2:30 p.m.—Choir concert. University Theatre.
3:30 p.m.—Orchestra concert, University Theatre.
Monday
5:15 p.m.—Intramural softball, Lindley Oilers vs. Hicks, field seven, Betas vs. Pharmacy Chemicals, field eight.
Faculty from KU are Max E. Fessler, professor of business administration; Ronald R. Olsen, assistant professor of economics, and Frank S. Pinet, associate professor of business administration and associate director of the U.S.I.T.A. management development program. Roger L. Singleton, instructor in the School of Business, is assistant director.
SUA Movie Today Will Be Free
FOUR MAJOR areas being taught are the functions of administration, the American business climate, rate regulation and operations research.
The last of the Summer SUA Film series. "Battle Cry" to be shown at 7:30 p.m. Friday in the Kansas Union Ballroom will be free.
The picture is being shown free "to show appreciation for student support at SUA activities," Chuck Burin, chairman of SUA, said.
15 Freshmen Speed Careers
In a not-so-quiet classroom at KU 15 very young but unusually alert students wrangle with 15 different ideas.
They are fresh out of high school and on their way into an intellectual experience not many university students know—an accelerated academic career in the honors program.
This is the third group of freshmen to begin the program in the summer, and the students are among hundreds who have participated since its beginning in 1955. They will be among the 90-100 students invited to be members of the honors program this fall. Few decline this invitation.
This particular group of students is taking three honors courses in English, biology and philosophy, and during the summer session each student will have a total of eight credit hours when he finishes.
in the KU Honors program, which has received nationwide recognition, was conceived by Dean George R. Waggoner and is administered by Associate Dean Francis H. Heller of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
The students will be ahead of many of their classmates when September rolls around, but honors students generally have a habit of skipping ahead of their class, whether they start the summer before or the spring after the September group.
THE STUDENTS attend classes together during the week and carry on many an intellectual bull session outside the classroom. They meet again for dinner once each week and hear talks by professors from various departments of the University.
These fifteen students, as are all honors students, were hand picked to join the program. All elected to start their college careers in the summer, thus gaining a head start on their September classmates.
Honors students often graduate a full year ahead of their freshman classmates, as they avail themselves of opportunities to bypass pre-
Intensive Slavic Course at KU
A lot of Russian is being spoken at KU this summer, but there's nothing subversive going on.
With varying proficiency, 28 students are improving their fluency in the Slavic language. They are members of KU's first summer Russian institute, an intensive nine-week program that ends Aur. 3.
program.
Included in the 28 are high school teachers, college freshmen, graduate students specializing in the Soviet area, housewives and a prospective scientist. All are taking a full load of courses that includes not only five or six hours of the Russian language but additional hours in government, history or economics.
Beginners are in a basic language course that meets for ten regular classes and eight laboratory sessions weekly. Intermediate language students are concentrating on literary and technical selections.
Since all institute courses are being offered through the regular summer session, about 50 more students also are enrolled in one or more subjects in the Soviet area.
The institute itself is part of KU'S Slavic and Soviet area studies center directed by Oswald P. Backus, professor of history. The summer program and scholarship support for nine institute members are provided from funds made available by the KU Endowment Association and the International Affairs committee.
requisites, take heavier work loads, enroll in advanced courses, special honors sections, advanced seminars and the like if they have demonstrated enough aptitude to proceed without undue difficulty.
Honors students are usually invited into the program before they arrive as freshmen at KU. Originally they are "discovered" from their performances on competitive examinations for Summerfield, Watkins or National Merit scholarships. Others may be invited into the program if they have eye-catching scores on their KU placement examinations.
Although only freshmen are officially invited, other students of unusual worth who demonstrate their abilities later in their academic careers are included in some phases of the honors program.
KC Star Man To J-School In September
John DeMott, assignment editor on the city desk of the Kansas City Star, will become assistant professor of journalism at the University of Kansas Sept. 1. He will succeed Melvin Mencher, who is joining the faculty of the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism.
DeMott will teach advanced reporting and editing and will be news adviser to the University Daily Kanan, student daily newspaper and laboratory for news-editorial and advertising students in the William
Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information.
THE WATERMAN OF HAMILTON
John DeMott
He received his bachelor's degree in education at the University of Kansas in 1946 and his master's degree in government, English, and history at the University of Kansas City in 1960. He took graduate work in educational psychology at Northwestern University before joining the staff of the Star late in 1946. Since that time he has had varied experience on the Star, including seven years as city hall reporter in Kansas City, Kas., five years as editor of the Kansas City, Kas., edition and the last two years as assignment editor on the city desk.
De Mott also is Kansas City area correspondent for the Religious News Service and special correspondent for the North American Newspaper Alliance. He is the current president of the Kansas City Press Club, professional chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, national journalism society.
---
Page 2
Summer Session Kansan Friday, July 27.1962
Women and Kennedy
A frightening movement has manifested itself in the last few days. Women are again arising.
They made a try for space travel and narrowly missed. No doubt the defeat is but a temporary one and fertile minds are already plotting the path to a new victory.
They made a try for equal pay and appointment consideration in Federal jobs and won. No doubt the victory is but a start toward bigger things.
things. The days of the once-powerful Women's Christian Temperance Union and the hatchet-wielding Carrie Nation may be returning to fight the battle on the civilized field of Congress and the President's office, rather than the saloons and taverns of yesteryear.
It's still too early to judge with certainty whether the latest victory was won by a feminine underground movement, or just happened. But likely it was the former. Lying dormant since the struggle for suffrage, the feminine underground bided its opportunity to splash forth with a stunning victory in the area of Federal employment.
Perhaps this latest move was a preparatory move toward paving the way for a woman president. This too, is Federal employment.
Kennedy's statement leaves little doubt as to which side the administration is on, with his statement that federal job appointments or promotions must be "without regard to sex, except in unusual situations."
unusual situations. But those last three words leave a glimmer of
hope for the opponents of the feminine Blitzkrieg. "Except in unusual situations"—think of what can be done with the ambiguity of the phrase.
Federal employment officers can have a heyday. You can probably cautiously assume that "without regard to sex, except in unusual situations" refers to the job, rather than the person applying. After all, there aren't too many situations where regard to sex is unusual.
But you never can tell what kind of person is going to apply for Federal employment. There might be some applicant who had an unusual sex that an employer might want to regard.
Of course, there are several meanings to the word "sex" which undoubtedly will cloud the purpose of the edict even more.
A couple of North Carolina State College students made a trip to Washington recently to offer Kennedy some advice on how to improve his forensic style. They thought he was woefully short of forceful gestures. Perhaps they should have helped him with his semantics.
But, on the hand, maybe the President with the CIA and the rest of the U.S. intelligence agencies helping, got wind of the feminine underground movement for equal pay and rights in Federal employment. He then tactfully established the escape clause—"except in unusual situations"—which might stave off the move toward equality.
He might be found out. It was a courageous thing to do. —Karl Koch
Evangelist Graham Hopeful for Youth
(EDITOR'S NOTE: Evangelist Billy Graham concluded an eight-day revival in Fresno, Calif., last weekend. Much of his crusade there was directed to help people and the priests so they could be better. He wrote a dispatch sizing up today's young people and what they—and we—can do to help their generation.)
By Dr. Billy Graham (Written for United Press International)
FRESNO, Calif.-I detect an encouraging trend among American youth.
During my tour of various cities this summer, I have preached to the largest crowds in my career. The amazing thing is that these crowds are made up largely of young people under 25 years of age.
Night after night we have asked those under 25 to stand, and almost invariably it is over 50 per cent of the audience. Some nights it runs as high as 75 per cent.
It is true that from all reports juvenile delinquency has risen especially in the major cities this summer. However, I am convinced that much of our delinquency can be attributed to spiritual causes.
THE SAME QUESTING and hunger which drive some to delinquency are driving others to religion. As I look over these thousands of young people night after night in these meetings, I can see a serious "quest" written on their faces.
Psychologists and sociologists have various theories about teenage defection from normal living in this mid-twentieth century. Some say it is all a part of growing up and that they will outgrow their seeming abnormalities. Others say that they are a product of these uncertain times and should therefore be excused for their demeanor. Still others point accusing fingers at youth and say they are getting worse than ever.
I have counseled scores of these teenagers this summer, and I am convinced that the new generation is more serious and has far greater religious curiosity than any generation in this century.
Young people need a cause to follow. They have an abundance of idealism. They respond to a challenge. I find that the tougher I make the challenge of the Gospel, the greater their response is.
They are not looking for easy ways out, and they are not looking for
easy solutions. They are seeking for a purpose and meaning in life. That is why the Peace Corps has had such widespread acceptance among our youth.
WHEN THEIR elders by their loose conduct and shaky ideals give them the impression that life is meaningless, they are dislusioned and rebellious. One young girl wrote to me recently: "Yes, I am crazy, mixed-up and miserable. I don't care much what happens to the world, because I think with the mess the world is in it is not worth caring about."
Many of these youngsters I talk to feel that they have inherited a hopeless, leaderless world. They think that the older generation has failed them.
The Communists have been extremely effective in martialing the youth of various countries. The revolution in Cuba was led by young people. Unless we reach the youth of our generation with a dynamic spiritual cause, there may not be another generation of Free America.
However, the vast majority that I have talked to seem to be determined to do something about their world. This summer I have seen thousands of the finest young people in America, representing all strata of society, moving forward like a mighty army to pledge their allegiance to Christ. They have said they are going to follow the Cross into the battle of life.
Today the world needs youth aflame with love instead of hate in their hearts, following Christ and dedicated to the proposition that they will not stop until the Kingdom of God reigns in the hearts of men throughout the world.
YOUTH THROUGHOUT the nation are restless, seeking an authority, a cause, a challenge, an ideology, a philosophy in which they can believe and to which they can give themselves.
If we could have even a dedicated minority on every campus and in every community to commit themselves to certain moral and spiritual principles, it could alter the course of history.
I think I detect such a movement at this time. Every American should hope and pray that it gains momentum.
3 Faiths Into Religion Ghettos
By Claire Cox United Press International
By Claire Cox
NEW YORK Americans are scaling themselves into religious ghettos, a new study of social frictions and tensions reports.
The Jewish ghetto, instead of being wiped out, has been augmented by Roman Catholic and Protestant ghettos, the study found.
In major cities across the country, the intermingling of various groups reaches a sharp cutoff point at 5 p.m., with members of each of these three groups retreating to their separate ghetto, it said.
PUBLISHED BY THE Union of American Hebrew Congregations, which represents Reform Judaism, the report, entitled "A Tale of Ten Cities," charged that "religious bigotry is still widespread and deeply embedded" in American life.
"Beyond the question of anti-Catholicism, of anti-Semitism, or anti-Protestantism, is the stark fact that we Americans know precious little about the realities of religious relationships in America," the report said.
THEY PRESENTED pictures of religious tensions in Boston, Cleveland, Los Angeles, Muncie, Ind., Nashville, Tenn., New York, Philadelphia, Plainview, N. Y., and the twin cities of St. Paul and Minneapolis.
It was written by Rabbi Eugene J. Libman, spiritual leader of Temple Sinai in Washington, D.C., and Albert Vorspan, director of the Commission on Social Action of Reform Judaism of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations.
"There is a tendency among Americans to lump together interracial and interreligious relationships," the report said. "We tend to assume that these two areas are either identical or so closely related both in causes and in means of resolution that working at one automatically helps with the other. Nothing could be further from the truth."
"... Interreligious tension can no longer be concealed, can no longer be swept under the rug as un-American."
Lipman and Vorspan said many justified criticisms could be made of contemporary American religion. It can be labeled superficial or irrelevant in many ways, they said, and social action is the main avenue found so far for improving interreligious relations.
the took world
TWENTY THOUSAND LEAGUES UNDER THE SEA, by Jules Verne. Double day Dolphin, 95 cents.
AROUND THE WORLD IN EIGHTY DAYS, by Jules Verne. Doubleday Dolphin, 95 cents.
It is said that Junior is more fascinated with Jules Verne than Daddy. This is probably true. "Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea" seems pretty tame today, especially since the great feat of the submarine Nautilus (which bears the name of Captain Nemo's incredible sub). But Jules Verne's novels are of interest on two levels—that of story-telling, and that of science fiction.
"Twenty Thousand Leagues" appeared a few years after the American Civil War, and its predictions foreshadowed not only the submarine but the electric power revolution as well. It is a fascinating story of the scientist Aronnax, the harpooner Ned Land, the servant Conseil, the mad Captain Nemo, and a mysterious sea creature that was upsetting shipping and sea travel lanes almost 100 years ago.
In the course of the story Verne takes his readers through most of the underwater regions of the earth, including a visit to Atlantis. Verne's absorption with travel and strange lands also was demonstrated in "Around the World in Eighty Days," a fast and funny story that has become well known to many Americans through the spectacularly successful film version of 1956.
Which version, by the way, created a stereotype concerning the story. Even the cover illustrator of the Dolphin volume has been sucked in: adventurous-looking balloons decorate the cover. And there isn't a balloon in the whole book! Phileas Fogg, Cantinflas, the detective Fix and the rescued Indian maiden make their incredible travels, but chiefly by train and boat, and once by elephant. Never by balloon. Here again, one must conclude that Hollywood was even more imaginative than the novelist.-CMP
**
SATANSTOE, by James Fenimore Cooper (Doubleday Dolphin, $1.45).
The avowed purpose of Cooper in writing this novel, which was one of his last, was to express his strong dislike for the anti-rent movement that struck New York state in the 1840s. The author's attitude, however, does not become a polemic, and this book, detached from its sociology, compares favorably with the Leather-stocking tales.
stocking tales.
It is the story of Cornelius Littlepage, a Long Island aristocrat, who goes to the Albany region during the French and Indian war to survey land and fight the French and Indians. He has companions, in true Cooperian fashion—Dirck Follock, a Dutchy-talking friend; Guert Ten Eyck, a gay and lovable "Albanian"; the Rev. Mr. Worden, a likable Episcopal minister, and Jason Newcome, a New England clod, graduate of Yale, and the most likely target of the aristocratic Cooper.
"Corny" has a lady love, too, the charming Anneke Mordaunt, a true Cooper heroine. There are gay shenanigans in New York City, in Albany, on the Hudson river, and then some backwoods excitement. It is all quite predictable, basically unimportant, and quite enjoyable.—CMP
* *
THE CRUSADES, by Harold Lamb (Bantam, 75 cents).
With gusto and thunder, so that you almost hear the clashing of shields and the thudding of horses' hooves, Harold Lamb recorded for us the story of "The Crusades." It is great popular level history, but it is well-documented history, too.
He tells this now incredible, and no longer very romantic, story of how the primitive world of western Europe, swept up in religious frenzy, engaged on one of the greatest crazes of all time and tried to wrest the Holy Land from the infidel (and much more civilized) Moslems. It was a story of great names and great causes, and it played a key role in making possible the Renaissance of a few centuries later.
It was a mad venture, but when one considers Europe of the time (and Lamb does much to explain Europe of the time) an understandable one. Chivalry was in flower, the people were little advanced beyond barbarism. This is a vivid and exciting panorama unfolded here.
***
It is of some interest that American film critics selected the 1934 film, "David Harum," as one of several to be exhibited at the Seattle World's Fair. "David Harum" though it starred Will Rogers and was a great boxoffice success, was not a critical success. But critics are forgetful, and "David Harum" has become a kind of legendary figure in American life.
DAVID HARUM, by Edward Noyes Westcott. Doubleday Dolphin, 95 cents.
The novel itself was vastly popular, and it is still readable, though not for its style. It is essentially romantic, even though Westcott provides good local color touches. David Harum himself is a lovable and memorable figure, a crafty New York state banker and horse trader and cracker-barrel philosopher.
Will Rogers, in fact. It's difficult to read the novel and not recall Rogers driving his trotting horse to victory as "Ta-Ra-Ra-Boom-De-Ay" booms forth. There's no horse race in Westcott's "David Harum." Too bad.-CMP
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Steve Clark and Karl Koch Co-Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
NEWS DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Bonnie McCullough and Bill Woodburn Co-Business Mgrs.
Lyricist Returns to KU With Praise
Harold Adamson presented his first major attempt at show-writing 34 years ago in Fraser Hall, but Murphy Hall drew all the rave when he returned Tuesday to tour the campus.
Adamson, the lyricist, for "Around the World in 80 Days" presently playing at the Starlight Theatre in Kansas City, attended KU from 1926-28.
In 1928 he presented a satire on Hollywood entitled "You Tell 'Em Sam," in Fraser.
Adamson, his wife and 18-year-old son Drew, who plans to attend Michigan University this fall, toured Murphy Hall and praised its fine facilities.
ADAMSON, a native of Larchmont, N. Y., came to KU at the suggestion of a Topekan, Tom Woodward, with whom he had attended school in the east.
Adamson said the facilities are much better than many professional theatres and called it "a great addition to the University."
re- Ra- cott's
ditors
Mgrs.
FROM KU he went to Harvard where he wrote productions for the Hasty Pudding Club shows.
From there he teamed with songwriter Jimmy McHugh to write songs for many Hollywood productions. Among his better known works are "Time On My Hands," "Everything I Have Is Yours," "Smile." "I Love to Whistle," "Chapel Bells," "A Serenade to the Stars," "Coming in on a Wing and a Prayer," "Did I Remember?" "Tony's Wife," and more than 200 others.
His new songs include "I Hate to Travel," "This Little World," "Once I Wondered," "Barbary Coast," and "Way Out West."
HE HAS DONE lyrics for Universal pictures and was once staff lyricist for Metro-Golden-Mayer Studio. He now heads the lyrics staff at Warner Brothers, where he is working on two pictures "Mr. Limpet" and "Not on Your Life," the latter a comedy being filmed in Greece and starring Robert Preston.
"Around the World in 80 Days" is his "most gratifying work," the lyricist said.
Friday, July 27, 1962 Summer Session Kansan Page 3
Congress Speaks Out And Tongues Often Trip
By Dick West
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Shakespeare once wrote that actors should speak their lines "trippingly on the tongue."
This is a good rule, not only for the stage but for all types of public declaiming. It is, for instance, closely observed by members of Congress.
Seldom a day goes by that one of them doesn't trip over his tongue.
There have been some truly classic examples of Congressional tongue-trips. One of the best to come forth recently was produced by Rep. Elford A. Cederberg, R-Mich.
Santangelo declared that such a thing was "morally repugnant to millions of people, not only in the United States, but also in the 24th Congressional district." Chicago, too, probably.
Speaking on the floor of the House, Cederberg made reference to a young lawyer, who, he said, was "still green behind the ears."
EVEN SO. Cederberg was hard pressed to top the tongue-tripper of Rep. Alfred E. Santangelo, D-N.Y., who became indignant the other day over a proposal to organize a national lottery.
IT IS generally agreed, however, that the all time champion Congressional tongue-tripper was the late Sen. Kenneth Wherry, R-Neb. There are many cherished "Wherryisms," including his reference to "Indigo China."
Wherry once addressed Sen. Spesard Holland of Florida as "the distinguished senator from Holland." He and former Sen. Tom Connally, D-Tex., habitually referred to Chiang Kai-shek as "Shanghai Chek."
Among connouisseurs of tongue-trippers, Rep. John Dent, D-Pa.ranks high. I particularly admired the way he once pictured a group of people who were confronted by some dilemma.
They were, said Dent, "torn between two fires."
William Stafford, an alumnus of KU now teaching in Portland, Ore. is the author of a collection of poems to be published Aug. 15.
Among present members of the
Alumnus' Poetry To Be Published
Stafford, who received his A.B. in 1337 and M.A. in 1946 from KU, is a teacher of English and composition at Lewis and Clark College. His book titled "Traveling Through the Dark" will be published by Harper & Row.
Stafford received his Ph.D in 1954 from the University of Iowa. His poems have appeared in several anthologies and national magazines.
Senate, Sen. Homer E. Capehart, R-Ind., is regarded as an ace tongue-tripper. Nearly matching Wherry, Capehart once addressed a colleague as "the senior senator from junior."
ON ANOTHER occasion. Capehart got so carried away by Senatorial courtesy that he referred to himself as "the distinguished Senator from Indiana."
This sort of thing is not, of course, confined to lawgivers. Tongue-trips also can occur among Congressional witnesses, as evidenced this week by Donald A. Russell, an agriculture department official.
Testifying at the Billie Sol Estes inquiry, Russell neatly summed up the department's position by observing that "unfortunately, we are not equipped with hindsight in advance."
My own favorite tongue-tripper is the late Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy's famous "most unheard of thing I ever hear of."
That's what I call hitting the nail on the head in a nutshell.
Students Flock to School During Summer Months
Time was, a youngster would go to school in the summer only because he'd flunked a subject and had to make it up.
Right now, however, hundreds of thousands of boys and girls are taking summer courses entirely on their own volition, reports the Institute of Life Insurance. Among them are:
- Students who take extra courses they cannot fit into the regular school curriculum.
- Gifted pupils concentrating on a particular field of study, such as language, mathematics or science.
- Students who for reasons of their own want to speed up their graduation.
- Those who want courses (such as driver education) which cannot be scheduled for all pupils during the regular school year.
While many summer schools still provide only the traditional makeup and remedial courses, the emphasis is definitely shifting, so that most school systems now speak of "enrichment," "advanced work for the gifted," and "acceleration" as major goals.
AMONG THE summer courses now offered are Russian and other languages, Great Books, rapid reading and creative writing; college-bound students obtain special benefits from such subjects as pre-college English and "brierhand" for note-taking and languages. In many schools talented students may take advanced courses in mathematics and science. Some places welcome students from outside the school district.
Educational authorities are generally agreed that more school systems are operating summer programs than ever before, with more young people participating. And, although there are no statistics for the nation as a whole, one eastern state that maintains such records reports that nearly 180,000 students attended summer school last year, compared with 50,000 ten years earlier.
Not long ago the National Education Association, following a survey of summer school programs, came to the conclusion that about half the city and suburban school districts in the United States have summer schools.
Senior Receives Mobil Scholarship
"Many of these will expand their programs in the near future, and a number which have none at present will add to them soon," the association reported.
Roy M. Knapp of Gridley, Kansas, has been awarded a Scony Mobil scholarship at the University of Kansas where he has completed his junior year. Mr. Knapp is majoring in mechanical engineering.
Socony Mobil scholarships are awarded to college students entering their senior year. The scholarships cover specific areas of study such as geology, petroleum engineering and other subjects pertinent to the oil industry. When scholarships are granted, the college or university involved selects the recipient from qualified applicants, administers the funds, and reports on the student's progress.
The one-year scholarship totals $1,208. A grant of $500 in conjunction with the scholarship goes to the University of Kansas.
SOME EDUCATORS see the growth of summer school programs as the forerunner of a year-round school for all students. The prospect of 11 or 12 months of school for everyone has alarmed many people, not all of them children, but from all appearances, there is no immediate danger.
In a very real sense, the expansion of summer schools across the nation stands as testimony to a great national thirst for knowledge, and a desire by many boys and girls to get
ahead in life, with the encouragement of parents and educators. Students who choose to go to summer school sacrifice some or most of their summer vacation; an elementary summer student spends between six and seven weeks at school, while high school students spend more than seven weeks, on the average.
HERE AND THERE, schools design their courses to permit students something of a vacation during the summer. For example, in one suburban school district, pupils in advanced mathematics are in class from 9 to 12 in the morning for the month of July. This schedule provides time for both instruction and homework, and still gives them July afternoons to themselves, as well as the entire month of August.
Of course, summer school has been a long-time tradition in the nation's colleges where undergraduates and graduate students have gone for many years, to improve their knowledge. For example, some 600 teachers who work in elementary and high schools across the country are attending college workshops in family finance, where they are learning about budgeting, life insurance and other insurance, savings and investments, and Social Security.
They are studying these subjects in order to pass along the information to students in their classes back home. This particular program of summer workshops is being given at 16 universities under the sponsorship of the National Committee for Education in Family Finance.
Ballet Recital Tonight Ends 6 Weeks of Work
Six weeks of work will come to an end for ballet students in the Midwestern Music and Art Camp with a recital at 7:30 p.m. today in the University Theatre.
"This is going to be the finest ballet program in the division's 10-year history in the camp," said Prof. Russell Wiley, camp founder and director.
The program is open to the public without charge. It will be the climax
Communist Bloc Maintains Steady Attack Against Common Market
By Phil Newsom UPI Foreign News Analyst
Since Soviet Premier Khrushchev started the ball rolling last May, the Communist countries have maintained a steady attack against the European Common Market.
Khrushchev himself has applied various epithets to the six nations—France, West Germany, Italy, Belgium, The Netherlands and Luxembourg—which have bound themselves together economically and which in four years have become an economic force rivalling either the United States or Russia.
of the campers' summer here. The six-week camp will end Sunday.
AMONG THESE epithets have been "unnatural marriage," "collective colonialism" and "state monopoly."
Khrushchev's anger possibly springs from three sources:
- The success of the common market was not anticipated in the Communist timetable of conquest predicated on a divided Europe.
- A real fear that tariff walls erected by the six within the common market may choke off the sale of Communist goods to Western Europe.
- This latter point would account for Khrushchev's attempt to frighten the new and under-developed nations by describing the common market as a former of "collective colonialism" designed to keep them in bondage.
- A fear of the effect on underdeveloped countries of the increasing flow of foreign aid from Western Europe.
On their side, the Communists are in great need of western industrial equipment which they can purchase only with hard western currencies. Only in this way can they fulfill their own ambitious plans for industrial expansion.
IT IS ALSO true that the Communist-bloc nations depend more upon the West than the West upon them. Poland, for example, counts on Western Europe for nearly a quarter of its foreign trade. West Germany on the other hand sends only one-twentieth of its foreign trade product to the Communist nations.
Following is a country-by-country survey prepared by Radio Free Europe:
Albania—since its isolation from the Soviet bloc, it is seeking new markets in the West. Up to now 95 per cent of its foreign trade has been with Communist countries. Albanian propaganda describes the common market as a "weapon of aggressive imperialism."
Bulgaria—seeks to boost its foreign trade with non-Communist nations by 158 per cent this year. Fears the common market effect on its shipments of fruit and vegetables.
Czechoslovakia — Western Europe is its most important export market.
The regime describes the common market as a "power to be used against the socialist countries, a neocolonialist force."
East Germany—terms the common market a "conspiracy of the billionaires."
Hungary—fears that its agricultural products will be shut out of the common market and has taken steps to raise counter-tariffs.
Poland—regards the integration of Western Europe as an accomplished fact and is seeking new markets elsewhere.
Romania—fears for its oil, agricultural and timber exports and threatens "defensive measures."
Prof. Dance Visits Ft. Riley ROTC
Cadets from the institutions are currently in six weeks' intensive training at the Kansas post.
Frank E. X. Dance, assistant professor of speech and drama, is among educators from 33 midwestern colleges and universities observing ROTC cadets this week at Fort Riley.
After briefing by officers the educators will observe their students taking the physical training test and see various field problem exercises. They also will have an opportunity to meet with most of their students.
THE STUDENTS are under the direction of Marguerite M. Reed, who has been choreographer, ballet director and first dancer of the Tulsa Opera ballet company since 1949.
Mrs. Reed has been working with the students during the summer.
"The students seem to have unlimited ability to get the instruction," she said. "We've given them considerable technical training on a professional level. We demanded they take a professional's attitude and they have.
"The students have received classical ballet training." Mrs. Reed said, "and as far as physical fitness is concerned, there is nothing finer for them than classical ballet."
Music for the program will be provided by a special orchestra under the direction of Prof. Gerald M. Carney and a special chorus conducted by Prof. Clayton Krebhiell.
Civil Service Exams Soon
Kansas civil service examinations for a group of social welfare, employment service, board of health and institutional positions will be held in several Kansas cities in August.
Positions for which examinations will be given include Social Worker, Interviewer, Counselor, Welfare Director, Case Supervisor, Child Welfare Worker, Psychiatric Social Service Worker, Public Health Nurse, Dietitian, Medical Technician, X-ray Technician, and Histological Technician.
Examinations are scheduled in Chanute on August 8, Wichita on August 9, 10 and 11, Hays on August 15 and Salina on August 16. Examinations are also held in Topeka each Friday, except holidays.
Examination announcements and applications can be secured from the State Personnel Division, 801 Harrison Street, Topeka, or from Kansas State Employment Service offices.
Page 4 Summer Session Kansan_
Appetite Control Physical in Rats
By Delos Smith UPI Science Editor
NEW YORK—The scientific business of locating whatever it is which regulates appetite is getting even more complicated. This is bad news for all the overweight people who hope science will find a simple way of thinning them which doesn't involve dieting.
This hope is based on the assumption that the regulation of appetite is purely physical and overweight is due to some disruption of these automatic regulators. If that is true in regard to people and if you knew what the regulators were, you could doctor them into working properly and people wouldn't over-eat and become fat.
The complicating news is dramatic proof that such automatic regulators do exist and work beautifully—in laboratory rats. Unhappily whatever the regulators are, they're anything but simple and easy to get at. Besides there is the implication that people disrupt their own regulators by giving more emotional than nutritional value to eating.
THE SCIENTIFIC approach of the biochemist, Dr. Clarence Cohn, and his technical associate, Dorothy Joseph was promising because it seemed to eliminate complications. One such complication is the presumed effect heredity may have on appetite control. Another is the possibility that overweight creatures have a small defect in brain function.
Dr. Cohn and Miss Joseph arbitrarily took appetite control away from rats. They did it by force-feeding them twice a day for three months. All the animals got the same volume of food so their stomachs would be distended identically after meals. But one group got twice the calories the other group got.
After three months of this, the rats which got the most calories
weighed approximately two times more than the rats which got the fewest. The first group of animals was definitely fat; the second group was lean in the way a rat should be.
Appetite control was then restored to the rats by the simple means of letting them eat as much as they wished whenever they wished. Food was kept constantly available and they were on their own, nutritiously speaking.
If you based an expectation on experience with people, you would have expected the fat rats to start eating as quickly but to eat more than the lean rats.
THE LEAN rats began eating at once. But they didn't over-do it and remained lean.
They didn't eat more. What happened was that they didn't eat at all for days. When they finally began eating their body weights approximated that of the lean rats. This was proof that a natural appetite control of purely physical nature was at work.
Off hand it seemed to confirm a theory that this control begins with body fat—the more fat stored in or participating in body chemistry, the smaller the appetite. But when dissected the once fat rats still had much more body fat than the always lean ones. In their last days the two groups had equalled one another in appetite.
Another theory is that body temperature plays a key part in appetite regulation—the lower the temperature the bigger the appetite. The scientists experimented with rats in a cold environment and in a warm environment and detected no differences.
A third theory is that the level of glucose in the blood keys appetite regulation. This one the scientists couldn't confirm either, they said in reporting their work at Michael Reese Medical Research Institute, Chicago, to the Yale Journal of Biology and Medicine.
Not All Painful Emotions Abnormal, Warns Doctor
By Delos Smith UPI Science Editor
A psychiatrist solemnly reminds all psychiatrists that "not all painful emotions are abnormal." It sounds like something everybody knows. But it is newsworthy because it is being urged upon scientific specialists in separating the abnormal from the normal.
The urger was the New York psychiatrist, Dr. Melitta Schmideberg. She cited several instances of the science of psychiatry stubbing its toes on this very point of common knowledge. One involved a woman who had seen 20 psychiatrists in 2 years.
She had an unfaithful husband. That made her distraught. Her husband said he was not going to allow her jealousy to interfere "with his leading a normal life." Eighteen of the 20 psychiatrists considered her paranoid because of this jealousy and some wanted to put her in an institution.
HER FATHER brought her to Dr. Schmideberg, saying: "Madame, I am a Parisian and know life, but when my son-in-law, after behaving as he did, quotes Freud and wants to lock up my daughter, this is too much." Dr. Schmideberg commented thus, "I was lost for a reply."
And there was the 15-year-old girl who was sent to her by a social agency after 3 years of "supportive" psychiatric treatment, continued Dr. Schmideberg in addressing her colleagues through the technical organ of the American Psychiatric Association.
She "looked more like a prostitute of 50" than a child and "she complained of her 'sense of inferiority' and that she imagined people stared at her. I told her that this was actually the case, and explained why she attracted attention and told her how she ought to dress. She took my criticism well and acted on it, and as a result looked better and felt better."
"Iin contrast," said Dr. Schmideberg. "I told him his quotations from Dostoevsky were wrong and pointed to other flaws in his knowledge. This brought him down to earth somewhat and enabled me to establish a relationship. Today he has completed his studies very successfully and is happily married."
AND THERE was a lad of 19 who was referred to her as a "wild-eyed, deluded schizophrenic." He thought he was "the greatest genius who ever lived," and had been under psychiatric treatment for several years. One psychiatrist kept telling him, "do not doubt yourself."
MADRID — (UPI) — A Los Angeles scientist and six companions plan to rediscover America in a carbon-copy of Christopher Columbus' 39-foot galleon Nina.
"I dwelt little on her emotions but high-lighted the fact that she was unable to earn her living and this caused, to quite a degree, her anxiety," said Dr. Schmideberg. "After a few weeks she resentfully stopped treatment, but took a job which she has held ever since."
From these examples she drew the conclusion that it was essential in psychiatry "to assess and rectify the cause" of quite normal painful emotions. The editor of the technical journal put this heading on her admonitions: "Diagnostic evaluation and treatment should be within the context of life."
She also cited a young woman "in an acute anxiety condition." Her psychiatric advice had been to leave home at 18. She did but it had not lessened her anxiety.
John Marx, a 28-year-old skin diver and submarine archaeologist from California, said he and six Spaniards including a direct descendant of Columbus plan to cross the Atlantic by the same route the explorer used 470 years ago.
7 Men to Cross Atlantic In Duplication of 'Nina'
"But at least we know that the earth is round," he said
The vessel and all the equipment aboard will be hand made, right down to the hand-forged nails that will hold together the five different kinds of wood that were used to build the 30-ton vessel.
Marx said there's nothing strange about the hand-made kick.
"If you're on a yacht with a deep freezer and a cocktail in your hands you don't know what Columbus and his men went through."
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The crew includes Cristobal Colon (Christopher Columbus), the Duke of Verague and a direct descendant of the famed explorer.
THE GOVERNMENT, however still has to approve his signing on as a member of the crew. No date has yet been set for the trip but they hope to leave before Aug. 10.
The man behind the venture is Lt. Carlos Etyako, of the Spanish Navy, Etayo, 42, has written two books on Columbus and received a 10-year leave of absence to work on the project.
A picnic at Lone Star is not complete without a TUB of CHICKEN from the BIG BUY 23rd & Iowa
He is convinced that his study — and about $20,000 — have led him to build a faithful reproduction of the Nina. According to records he has studied, the vessel could have been as long as 59 feet. But he thinks 39 feet is the more likely figure.
Marx joined the crew because the records showed that there was an Englishman aboard and the Californian says his ancestors came from Britain.
"The hardest thing for the crew so far is getting used to the idea that they can't smoke during the voyage." Marx said.
"The only modern items on board when we leave for the voyage will be passports and one camera. If we are forced to have a radio on board
when we leave port it will be the first thing that goes overboard when we get out."
Sitters Declare Inalienable Rights
ROSELLE, N. J. — (UPI) — Six teen-age baby sitters here have issued a declaration of rights.
The girls revolted against customers who expect them to mind the baby and do housework too.
1. Baby sitters must be paid the amount promised. The girls charge 50 cents an hour from 6 p.m. until midnight and 75 cents during the afternoon or after midnight.
Candles will be used for lighting, cooking done on deck in a sand box. There will be no maps, books, matches, life preservers, and "not even a bobby pin" aboard, Marx said.
Their five point declaration;
Adele Macy, 16, one of the sitters, summed up the declaration recently. "We aren't a union or even a club. We're just six friends who want to get things straightened out."
2. Baby sitters must receive a minimum of one day's notice to appear for work, except when it's an emergency.
3. Parents should not throw in neighbors children to be watched at the same time as their youngsters.
5. Baby sitters should not be treated as servants and be expected to do housework.
STUDENTS!
THE CREW will have canvas clothes and be armed with swords. The Spanish Army museum is finishing four artillery pieces for them similar to those used by Columbus in his voyage.
4. Baby sitters should be told when the television set is not working.
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Brake Adj. ... 98c
Automotive Service Motor Tune Ups Wheel Balancing 7 a.m. — 11 p.m.
Navigation instruments, kept to a bare minimum and following Etayo's research, consist of a crude handmade quadrant and an astro-labe for determining latitude and longitude by the position of the sun and the stars.
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Each of the crew will get a quart of water and two quarts of wine every day. The food stores include
salter beef, sardines, beans, sugar, salt and sardines. Cheese will be eaten only when it is to rough to cook on board. A goat and "several" chickens will complete the live stores.
The rest of the crew is made up of four Basque fishermen. They form the backbone of the crew which, at times, will have a lot of rowing to do when there is no wind for the two sails.
After the tests end, the crew will sail the Nina to the Atlantic port city of Palos where Columbus originally left on his first trip. To keep to the exact timetable of the explorer they must leave Palos before Aug. 10.
From there they travel south to the Island of Gomery in the Canary group. They plan to leave there before Sept. 9, for the voyages across the stretches of the Atlantic Ocean.
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Friday, July 27, 1962 Summer Session Kansan
Page 5
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By Steve Clark
An elementary rule of sportswriting is to write the English language. Some sportswriters incorporate so much slang and jargon into their writing that it is barely understandable.
Ray Soldan of the Daily Oklahoman uncovered a classic while checking some files. The following is an account of a baseball game written in 1902.
"FOUR WIDE ONES and Hogan paraded. Dooley tilted the pellet to the outer-most precinct for a hassock and invested second citadel through Groogin's insane heave. Jones' agile mitt engulfed Smith's towerer to left garden, but failed to ferry it in before Hogan's extremeties soiled the rubber.
"Donavan jabbed a solitaire to left pasture, slabbing Dooley, but met his death purloining a bag. Higgins made three frantic lunges at the leather, but Guff's saffron mitt let him amble down the trail to the initial roost.
"Duffy's steaming grasser to right meadow incinerated Giff's digits. Doyle dunked safely to larboard, but Brown's swift return of the globule contributed to Higgins' demise at the platter."
WHAT DID HE SAY?
- * *
Bud Wilkinson, Oklahoma football coach, is singing a new tune these days. Usually he weeps profusely this time of year lamenting what a poor Sooner aggregation he has.
Tickets are going so fast that rumors have cropped up that Harold Reid, OU football ticket manager, would like to silence. The rumor is that the Sooners have positively sold out their Notre Dame and Syracuse football games.
For many years he would do this and nobody would believe him, but the past couple of years the Sooner mentor has blossomed into a prophet.
THIS YEAR he has an optimistic approach, probably for one reason alone, ticket sales. His strategy must be working because the OU ticket office is sizzling with orders for this year.
"I'm getting fed up with picking up the phone and hearing some fan say, What's this I hear about you're having sellouts already for the first games?" Reid says.
"IT HAS HAPPENED 20 times a day for the last 20 years about our biggest games.
"For the record we are not sold out for the two games any more than we were sold out for the Nebraska game back in Stidman's day. Our sales for those two games are moving right along, but season and reserved seat tickets for both are still plentiful. We've had only eight sellouts in the past 13 years at Norman."
Reid also disclosed that interest in the Notre Dame game is strong in South Bend, Ind. The Irish have asked for a block of 8,000 seats.
***
Monte Johnson, KU sports public relations man, who is spearheading the ticket drive for the Jayhawkers reports the KU season ticket sales are good. He says that 96 per cent of last year's total has already been reached.
Footballers Ken Coleman and Tony Leiker are traveling the state promoting the KU ticket cause. Coleman handles the eastern portion and Leiker the western.
THE TWO APPEAR at civic clubs and quarterback meetings, show a KU football highlights film and talk about KU's prospects for the coming year.
Both are doing a fine job according to Johnson. Leiker is very popular in the western part of the state since he hails from Hays. Coleman traveling the eastern sector usually gets to Lawrence on the weekend, but Johnson has not seen Leiker in many moons.
The KU alumni are giving the program a tremendous boost by taking care of the ambassadors when they pass through town. Alumni house the footballers which cuts expenses for the program.
A new Babe Ruth story has been uncovered. Once the Babe was disturbed because writers wrote of his boyish pranks rather than his hitting exploits.
So a newsman consented to write something serious asking the Babe what he thought of the Napoleonic era.
After due thought Ruth answered, "I think it should-a been scored a hit."
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All-Star Game Might Profit From Old-Timers
By Oscar Fraley UPI Sports Writer
And, off the record of recent doings in this latter series, the American Leaguers might do worse than draft some of the players who will show up at Yankee Stadium for the old gaffers' get-together.
NEW YORK —(UPI)— The All-Star dodge goes into high gear this weekend and it seems somewhat probable that some of the players are going to the wrong stadium.
If you recall the recent initial offering at Washington of the All-Star
What brings this to mind is that the New York Yankees will stage their 16th annual Old-Timers Day at Yankee Stadium tomorrow. Then, on Monday, at Chicago's Wrigley Field, the season's second major league All-Star squabble between the National and American Leagues will take a curtain-call.
pension fund gouge, the American Leaguers are in something of a dilemma. When they blew the duck by a 3 to 1 score, with their alleged sluggers handcuffed to a mere four hits, it became increasingly evident that they were in dire need of assistance from almost anywhere. For it marked their fifth defeat in six starts, including a tie.
TO MAKE IT even worse, their demise was instigated by a creaking old gaffer from St. Louis named Stan Musial, who still isn't quite certain whether he'll call it quits after this season. To make it worse, the coup de grace was administered by a skinny little guy named Maury Wills, who stole everything but first base and the American Leaguers' unmentionables.
Ralph Houk was a bit less than highly pleased. As manager of the world champion New York Yankees
Berra Heads Additions To A.L. All-Star Roster
BOSTON — (UPI) — Yogi Berra, whose 1959 him helped the American League to its last All-Star game victory, heads four additional A.L. players named for next Monday's second 1962 All-Star game.
American League manager Ralph Houk of New York made Berra one of his choices while planning a breakthrough of National League domination in recent All-Star competition. The Nationals, once far in arrears of the American Leaguers in the All-Star won-lost records, have won four and tied one in the last five meetings.
Joining Berra, named for the 14th successive season, were Boston first baseman Pete Runnels, the current American League batting leader, and pitchers Jim Kaat of Minnesota and Ken McBride of Los Angeles.
Houk also repeated a first game move in which Baltimore pitcher Milt Pappas replaced ailing teammate Hoyt Wilhelm on the American League pitching staff.
To make room for the fourth additional player, Houk was forced to drop Boston pitcher Bill Monbouquette from his first game mound staff. Under the rules, the All-Star manager may add only three players for the second game but is permitted to make changes in his pitching and reserve choices.
The remainder of the American League squad will be the same which lost a 3-1 decision to the Nationals two weeks ago at Washington. The National win pulled the league to within one victory of tying the American League's once-dominant 16 victories in All-Star competition.
They've Asked For It
WATERBURY, Conn. — (UPI)—A local gas station operator apparently thinks his business needs a woman's touch.
He notified the state employment service he needs four or five women to pump gas, supply oil and clean windshields.
he is quite accustomed to slightly better production. His stint as manager of the American League All-Stars could do little more than elicit an observation that his lads were every bit as capable as their antagonists. Even, it might be added, if the proof has been sadly lacking of late.
Houk, of course, will be at Yankee Stadium tomorrow. In addition to the turnstile-spinning Old Timers' Day festivities, his own band of heroes, cantering easily toward another pennant, will be on hand to engage the Chicago White Sox. And, when he looks back on that Washington debacle, he may be sorely tempted to draft some of those so-called "old timers" for duty in Wrigley Field on Monday.
THE VISITORS will include such 1937 American League All-Stars as Joe DiMaggio, Bill Dickey, Charles Gehringer, Jimmy Foxx, Hank Greenberg, Red Rolfe, Earl Averill and also such pitchers as Monte Stratton, Mel Harder, Tommy Bridges, Lefty Gomez and Johnny Murphy. There still might be some mileage, too, in the whip of new Hall of Famer Bob Feller.
That 1937 crew put it on the National League by a score of 8 to 3. Those, Houk must sigh, were the good old days when the lads from his loop were making a minor mockery out of those current upstarts from the other conference.
He might do real well by drafting some of those "old-timers." Certainly he couldn't do much worse than the American Leaguers have been doing of late.
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Page 6
Summer Session Kasan
Friday, July 27, 1962
Dentist Says Cavities May Be Psychosomatic
NEW YORK — (UPI) — It has now been shown that even holes in the teeth may be under the control of the mind and so may belong to the ever-growing list of diseases proved or suspected of being psychosomatic.
Something sets off the disintegration of molecules. Acids and enzymes appear which hasten it along. The cavity is the result. What brought it about has fascinated and puzzled many scientific minds.
Holes in the teeth are called "cavities" by dental patients and "caries" by dental scientists. Whatever they're called, they arise from a disease process like the one which produces ulcers in soft body parts.
Dr. Phillip R. N. Sutton may be the first to suspect the existence of a physchosomatic factor of the kind definitely involved in other ulcer diseases such as peptic ulcer and ulcerative colitis.
For three years and six months he questioned dental patients as they appeared for routine search for cavities. He wanted to know what unusual stress they had been under during the past few months.
THERE WERE 661 of these patients, all of them 25 years old or older which eliminated children's teeth. They may be especially subject to cavities because they are formative.
The 661 were divided into 169 who had cavities and 492 who had none. Of the 169 who had them 96 per cent admitted that they had been recently under "severe mental stress." Of the 492 who did not have them, only two per cent could remember any recent stress in their lives.
This was a walloping "statistical
significance," as Sutton pointed out in the technical journal, "Nature." He is a member of the dental faculty of the University of Melbourne, Australia.
Because of technical flaws in the set-up of his investigation, he refrained from claiming that mental stress was a cause of cavities. But his statistics, he continued, demonstrated an "association" between stress and cavities which couldn't be doubted.
"In 10 subjects acute caries was observed during examinations conducted several months apart," he said. "In each case the patient reported a prolonged period, or a resurgence, of stress. The onset of the period of worry or overwork preceded the detection of acute caries by periods varying from 11 to only 2 months.
"In most cases the stress was said to have been of several months duration. Acute caries was not seen to follow periods of stress which lasted only a week or two."
SUTTON DIVIDED his stress-cavities patients into 10-year age groups. According to accepted authorities on caries, most caries subjects are children and young adults. But Sutton's highest incidence was in the 45-to-54 years old group—the age group which is said to be most subject to stresses of all sorts.
He found no significant difference between the sexes. The most common stresses were: worry over the illness of a husband (or wife) or a child; worry over health; business or financial worries; dissatisfaction with jobs or worries developing from a new job.
'Lucky' Belly Dancer Finds $4,500 Navel Adornment
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Little Egypt lost her belly adornment two years ago. It was a diamond, worth $4,500, and she figured it was gone forever.
Little Egypt is the professional name of Lorraine Egypt, belly dancer who claims descent from the original Little Egypt of 1893 Chicago World's Fair fame. She wore a four-carat diamond in her navel until she lost it more than two years ago in Henry Stampler's restaurant.
She got the stone back yesterday
TOPEKA — (UPI) — Checks totaling nearly $2 million were mailed Wednesday by State Treasurer Walter Peery to counties and cities as their share of the balance in the special county road and city street fund.
State Sends Funds To Counties, Cities
Kansas counties were sent checks totaled at $967,584 as were Kansas cities. The distribution is on a quarterly basis.
Amounts for counties included Butler $18,944; Cherokee, $11,074; Ford $10,390; Johnson $14,339; Reno $21,902; Russell $9,822; Saline $11,-190; Shawnee $12,992; Sedgwick, $24,480; and Wyandotte $8,012.
Checks for cities included Chanute $6,732; Colby, $2,788; Dodge City $8,188; Garden City $7,646; Goodland $2,870; Great Bend $11,273; Hill City $1,385; Junction City $12,497; Kansas City $80,687; Larned $5,271; Liberal $8,686; Pratt, $5,080; Russelii $3,932; Salina $25,553, and Wichita $152,456.
Portraits of Distinction HIXON STUDIO
She said the diamond was given to her by a Saudi Arabian potentate in 1958 who saw her perform with a fake gem in her navel.
摄影师
"I just don't believe it yet," Little Egypt said. "I'm sure enough thrilled to death . . . still in shock."
"This prince was having a farewell party, and I was invited to perform. The next day, a courier was sent around with a real diamond for me," she said.
It was found at Stampler's by workmen who were replacing a worn carpet.
Bob Blank, Photographer
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
"I couldn't get insurance for it, because I wore it at times as part of my costume and act.
"I lost it in May, 1960, when I met my agent, Joe Williams, in the restaurant after a performance. I was sitting at the bar, and the diamond pinched me. I realized that I still had it on, and started for the ladies' room only to find it missing."
Straw Vote Shows Arn and Saffels Hold Thin Margins
HUTCHINSON — (UPI) Edward F. Arn and Dale Saffels, candidates in two of the closest primary races in Kansas, held paper-thin leads according to the first of a series of straw votes conducted by the Hutchinson News.
GRANADA
NOW SHOWING!
The straw vote was taken this week in a 16-county area of the new 58-county First Congressional District, which embraces the western half of Kansas. The Garden City Telegram and the Salina Journal assisted in the vote-taking.
Ends Saturday
James Stewart
"Mr. Hobbs Takes
A Vacation"
Starts Sunday!
William Holden
Lillie Palmer
in "Counterfeit
Traitor"
(Don't Let the Title
Fool You)
Arn opposes James Pearson for the Republican nomination to fill the unexpired term of the late Sen. Andrew Schoeppel, Arn, a former Kansas governor, received 346 votes, and Pearson, appointed by Gov. John Anderson as interim Senator, drew 317. A total of 190 persons reported they were undecided.
Saffels held an eight-vote margin over former State Treasurer George Hart in a battle for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination. Saffels, of Garden City, received 147 votes and Hart, of Wichita, received 139. A total of 118 were undecided.
SUNSET
NOW SHOWING!
The newspapers also conducted an extended straw vote on the First Congressional District election Nov. 6, in which incumbent Congressman Floyd Breeding, a Democrat, and Bob Dole, a Republican, oppose each other. Both are unopposed in the August primary.
Ten of the counties covered in the opening straw vote were in Breeding's old Fifth District. They were Scott, Wichita, Greeley, Hamilton, Stanton, Grant, Kearney, Rice, Barton and Rush.
Fri. & Sat.
"Hey Let's Twist"
and
"Too Late Blues"
Dole received 539 votes, and Breeding 444, with 263 undecided.
Finney County, which is Saffels' home county, was not included in the first of the week-long polls. Saffels currently is minority leader of the Kansas House of Representatives.
Six of the counties were in Dole's old Sixth District. They were Wallace, Ottawa, Cloud, Republic, Jewell and Mitchell.
Sun. & Mon.
Laughs Galore in
"The Honeymoon
Machine"
(Greased Pig Race
Sunday)
SMITH, THE unsuccessful 1960 Democratic nominee for Secretary of State, led Joseph Poizen of Kansas City by a 128-91 margin, with 175 persons undecided. The winner of that primary will try to unseat Carlson in the race for the regular-term Congressional post.
Democrat K. L. (Ken) Smith of Wichita and U. S. Sen. Frank Carlson, a Republican, were seen more clearly as leaders in campaign duststorms being kicked up before the Aug. 7 primary.
Carlson tallied 637 votes, the largest single total in the 16-county poll. His Aug. 7 primary opponent, Joe Corpstein, drew 50 votes. There were 153 persons undecided.
Gov. Anderson appeared miles ahead of his Republican rival, Harvey Crouch. Anderson drew 592 votes and Crouch received 52.
Coming Soon.
More
"JFK Coloring Books!"
at the
BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass.
Smart College Men
Use
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For dress or sportswear Lawrence Laundry does them best!
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HOUSE
take over
neighbor
ished wn
ph. Ph
launderers and dry cleaners 10th & N.H. VI 3-3711
FOR SA
Vespa-12
Stouffer
? after
Forced t Wire wh Phone 3425 Bry
One ove sedan.
HAPPY Drive-Ir shop in 2921. M.p. we
Used b headboa at 1938 6 p.m.
4 room
private
$86 per
Laundry
Couple
Private
KU a
Phone
"Quality Guaranteed"
LAWRENCE
"Specialists in Fabric Care"
Nice centra Plenty ing d
2 bed
ator -
month
?511
Friday, July 27, 1962
Summer Session Kansan
Page 7
acted an and first
on Nov.
ressman sat, and
ose each in the
CLASSIFIED ADS
es, and included.
incid. d in the
I Breed-
they were
hamilton,
ice, Bar-
in Dole's
re Wallic, Jew-
ks!"
FOR SALE
HOUSE FOR STEAL: Buy low equity,
take over $13.300 mortgage; good sour-
ce room; 1'x4 room; 1'x4 room;
inscribed walkout reception Room.
Move now. Phone VI 3-3920. 7-31
FOR SALE; MOTOR SCOOTER—1960—Vespa-125, excellent condition. See at Stouffer Place, Building 1, Apartment No. 2, after 12. 7-31
HAPPY SHOPPING always at Grant's Drive-In Pet Center — most complex location. 4-2321. Modern self-service. Open 8 to 6:30 p.m. week days. tt
Forced to sell or trade 1960 MG Roadster.
Wire wheels, radio. Excellent condition.
Phone AM 6-6370 in Topeka or see at
3425 Bryant St.    7-27
Used baby buggy and walnut bookcase headboard. Both in good condition. See at 1938 Maple Lane or call VI 3-5019 after 6 p.m.
One owner, 1954 two-door Chevrolet
sedan. $345. VI 3-2429. tf
FOR RENT
Furnished room for man student on second floor, next to bath. Between KU and town. Prefer upperclassman. Available Aug. 2. Phone VI 3-5137. 7-27
4 room furnished apartment. 2 bedrooms. private entrance and bath. Phone 866-917-2021, including phone. 866-month. $2_{1/2}$ blocks from campus. Laundry privileges. Phone VI 3-7830. Couples or boys. 8-3 Furnished apartment. Entire 3rd floor suitable for couple, between KU and Downtown. Available now. Phone VI 3-5137. 8-3
Attractive rooms for rent with private entrance. 3 blocks from campus. Share bath with young couple. Available for upperclassman preferred. Phone VI 2-3457. 8-3
Rooms for graduate women. Cooking and laundry privileges, 2 blocks from campus.
Student Union. Blackwood Rooms at 1224 Ohio. 8-3
Large and nice-appointed 4 room and
entire floor. Entire second floor.
Phone VI 3-7677.
Upstairs apartment, whole floor for rent 3 rooms, private bath, kitchenette. For married couple. No children or pets allowed. $65 per month. All utilities paid except electric. Phone VI 3-7359 for appointment. 8-3
2 bedroom duplex — stove — refrigerator
electric washing machine. $90 per month. Available now. Phone VI 3-4199.
2511 W. 9th. tf
Nice 5 room apartment. Private bath and entrance. Large rooms. $105 per month. Plenty of room for 3 or 4 students. Walking distance from KU. Phone VI 2-417-986-8320.
Two-3 and 4 room apartments. Attractively furnished, modern. Nice house. 2 blocks from KU. $40 to $60 per month for fall semester. Phone VI. tf 6696.
5 room second floor apartment. Refrigerator and stove furnished. Private bath entrance. Off street parking. 300 Mass. Phone VI .3-520 or after. VI .3-3801.
Unfurnished 3 room apartment. Private bath and entrance. $843½ N.H. $40 per month. Phone VI 3-3200. After 5 phone VI 3-8501. tf
Furnished apartment. 5 rooms (1st floor).
Private bath and entrance. Off street parking. 920 N.H. $75 a month. Phone VI 3-3200 or VI 3-8501 after 5. tf
Nice two bedroom home. 1 block south of KU. Drapes, carpeting, and electric stove furnished. Available August 4. Phone VI 3-3293. 8-3
2 bedroom apartment. Private entrance and bath. Within walking distance of campus. Heated garage. Available around 1st of August. Phone VI 3-1413. tf
Nearly new two bedroom apartment Furnished or unfurnished. $1_{2}$ blocks from law school. New refrigerator, range and automatic washer. Private parking. Available August 10. For appointment phone VI 3-8534. tf
New beautifully decorated furnished bachelor apartments. All new refrigerators, stoves and kitchens. $1^{1/2}$ blocks from Union. Private parking, private entrance. $30 to $65. For appointment phone VI 3-8534. For appointment tf
TRANSPORTATION
Nurse needs ride in car pool for summer months from 56th and Paseo, K.C., Mo., to hawcrest, W. Mo., from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday thru Friday. Please call Hospital, VI 3-3680 and have Mrs. Lebleb paged on save card. Please call WA 5516 in Kansas City after 6 p.m.
Riders Wanted: To Chicago about August 2nd. Share expenses, call Joel Goldstein, KU 644 or VI 3-2907. 7-27
LOST
Cecil Redenbough of Osage City, Kansas has lost an IOF ring. FL&T written on it. 3 links interlocking on bottom. Reward. Contact at Osage City, Kansas. 8-3
Kansan Classifieds Get Results
WANTED
Advertising salesman wanted during August. Selling highest type magazine ads, information call collect. Manhattan Jefferson 9-2211. Ext. 208 for Mr. Apei.
One or two riders to accompany me to Denver, Colorado and share gas and oil expenses. If interested call Dan Grover, VI 3-1236. I will be leaving August thirteenth.
Baby sitting in my home. Nice quiet street near KU. Phone VI 2-2989. 8-5
Baby sitting $ \frac{1}{2} $ block from campus $ 2.00 $
a day with $ \frac{1}{2} $ price for 2nd child. References.
Phone VI 3-2263. 7-27
Ninth grade girl will do babyalitings.
Daytime or evening. Phone VI 3-6822.
BUSINESS SERVICES
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center. 1218
Conn. Personal service sectionalized
personal service, chameleons, funeral
guinea pigs, etc., plus complete lines of
pet supplies. tt
Be sure to call Milliken's "SOS" when you need quality work done. Either in your office or ours. Call about the new "telephone secretary" answering service 24 hours a day for 68c. Milliken's "SOS", $10211 \cdot$ Mass., vi D 3-5920. tf
Experienced typist would like typing in home. Reasonable rates. Themes, theses, term papers, etc. Call at any time. Phone VI 3-2651. tf
Experience Typlist. Will type theses,
Sharon Foster, KU ext. 727 or VI 3-2199.
7-31
TYPING
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. ttf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Will type these,
term papers, and themes, neatly on new
electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Fulcher.
VI 3-0558, 1031 Mass. tf
MORE JOBSE BETTER PRODUCTS LOWER PRICES Advertising works for you!
For neat accurate typing theme, thesis
Mrs. Jones. Phone VI 3-5267. 7-31
Experienced typist, 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter accurate service rates. Mrs. Barlow, 2407 Yale Rd. Phone 1-2648. tf
Badges, Rings, Novelties,
Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles,
Cups, Trophies, Medals
Call VI 2-0287 or VI 3-5109 evenings for neat and precise typing at reasonable rates. (Electric typewriter). Phyllis Spineto. tf
Fraternity Jewelry
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type these, term papers, memoirs, and articles for news rates. Electric typewriter. Mrs. McEldowney. PH. VI 3-8581, S221 Alabama.
Experienced typist. Former secretary will do typing in home. Theses, themes, term papers. Also familiar with legal terms. Phone VI 2-1749. 7-31
Experienced secretary — term papers — reports & theses, neat & accurate, typed on electric typewriter. Mrs. Adcock, call VI 2-1795 after 5 p.m. tf
Experienced typist. Reasonable rate —
electric typewriter. Theses — term papers — reports — etc. Phone VI 3-1050
evenings.
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER
Typing and correcting by English gradient from Union 12-12f Oread. Call VI T 2-0628. tf
JIM'S CAFE
838 Mass.
GOOD FOOD
DAY and NIGHT
FORMER SECRETARY with electric typewriter wishes to do typing. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Nancy Cain at VI 3-0524.
Good typist to do term papers or theses in my home. Phone VI 2-0673. 1545 Maryland.
tt
"GOOD TYPING ENHANCES A GOOD PAPER, and creates a favrable impression. Typing at standard rates, call Miss Louise Pope. VI 3-1097." tt
Fast neat accurate and prompt typing on
theses, and term papers. Phon
VI 3-0774
Be sure to call Milliken's "SOS" when
you want to know that a cell contains
SOS 10211, Mass I 3-5920. **tf**
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1
Page 8
Summer Session Kansan Friday, July 27, 1962
STOP!
Have you ever wondered how the KANSAN is supported? You probably think that the logical answer is the Lawrence merchants. This is true. But you as students are the real supporters. You represent an important market to the merchants. Therefore, when you buy from them you are helping your paper. So remember to patronize our advertisers and tell them you saw their ad in the KANSAN.
KU
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
50th Year, No. 15
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
KU
Tuesday, July 31, 1962
KU Graduate To Internship At Chicago U.
The University of Chicago recently announced its selection of Talmage G. Hiebert for an internship in its University Medical Clinics. Dr. Hiebert, who holds a Ph.D., received an M.D. degree in June from the George Washington University in Washington. D.C. He received his A.B. degree from the University of Kansas in 1950.
A native of Kansas, Hiebert obtained his elementary and secondary education in California but returned here to complete his college work. Subsequently he moved to Washington where he served as a technical writer and editor for the Office of Naval Research and the National Academy of Sciences.
WHILE IN WASHINGTON he earned an M.A. in the basic medical sciences at the George Washington University, and later became an instructor and then lecturer in the Department of Physiology of the George Washington University Medical school, receiving his Ph.D. in Neurophysiology in 1956.
He has served as a research physiologist at the National Institutes of Health, and for several years was Editor-in-Chief of the Sigma Press, science publishers in Washington.
Dr. Hiebert's professional publications include two laboratory manuals for medical students, review books in Physiology and Neuroanatomy, and several research articles. He is a full member of Sigma Xi, senior member of the American Chemical Society, and holds memberships in the Society for Experimental Biology and Medicine, the Neurophysiology Club of Washington, the William Beaumont Medical Society, and the Student American Medical Association.
HE IS ALSO a Research Affiliate of the Institute for Advancement of Medical Communications, and a member of the National Association of Standard Medical Vocabulary.
Dr. Hiebert holds a Commission as Lt. in the USNR.
He and his wife Laura, daughter of President Emeritus and Mrs. Leonard J. Franz of Tabor College in Hillsboro, Kansas, have two sons, Franz Kunkel age four, and Fredrik Talmage age two. Mrs. Hiebert received her A.B. from Bethel College and subsequently did graduate work at the University of Colorado, K.U., and Teachers College of Columbia University in New York.
KU Student One of Seven
A KU student is one of seven students across the nation attending the General Motors summer program for outstanding students in industrial design in Detroit.
Frederick A. Flock, Shawnee Mission senior is an industrial design major at KU.
The 10-week program is sponsored by the styling division of General Motors. The students work on a special design project under the supervision of General Motors personnel and an industrial design educator.
The design project for this summer is a practical four-passenger turbine driven vehicle. The project includes all aspects of design from original drawings, to sectional drawings, complete detailed drawings and scale models.
In past years as many as 12 have been invited to work under this program. This year the project was limited to seven.
THE UNIVERSITY
OF KANSAS
TRAFFIC
CONTROL
PERMIT REQUIRED
7:00 A.M. —— 3:30 P.M.
MON. THRU. FRI.
VISITORS.
WELCOME
THE WARNING—Here's the sign that will greet motorists when approaching KU. For those who have permits or are visitors, it means nothing. But for those who don't, it means turn around.
Traffic Control To Start Sept. 3
Limited access to the KU campus becomes a reality on September 3.
This is the date the five traffic control booths move into operation, and all but six categories of traffic will be banned from 7 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.
The control program was conceived last spring when the original program to increase parking space was quashed by lack of funds. The administration felt that the heavy amount of traffic required a control and launched this alternative program.
Kuhl Preliminary Winner in Contest
Condon Kuhl, a KU design student, is a preliminary winner in the 1982 Sterling Silver Student Design Competition, sponsored by the Sterling Silversmiths of America. Mr. Kuhl's design for a sterling silver pitcher with an ebony handle was selected as one of the seven best entries from the hundreds of entries from design students throughout the country.
The competition is sponsored annually by the Silversmiths to encourage design students to apply their talents to the creation of original sterling silver hollowe pieces suitable for today's homes, and to give the young designers opportunities to work in sterling silver.
The seven preliminary winning designs will be interpreted in sterling by member companies of the Sterling Silversmiths of America. Winners will be determined in the final judging to be held at the Museum of Contemporary Crafts in New York City in October.
Today Last Issue Of Summer Kansan
Today's Summer Session Kansan is the last issue for the summer. The University Dally Kansan will resume publication in the fall, Monday through Friday.
Six categories were set up which designate who will be permitted to drive on campus. They are:
- Vehicles bearing the red, permanent, campus pass sticker.
- Persons having official business with the University (but not vehicles of persons on personal business calls to individuals).
- Vehicles of staff, students, and faculty in emergencies, operational necessity, or other rare cases.
- Vehicles of persons attending officially scheduled campus associated meetings, previously approved for station entry by the Traffic and Security Office. Persons in charge of such meetings must obtain approval at least one day in advance.
- The Board of Regents approved program will consist of five control booths located at strategic spots on campus. The locations are:
- Public vehicles such as buses, taxis, fire trucks, police vehicles and ambulances.
- On Jayhawk Boulevard, just south of the intersections of Oread Avenue and 13th Street in front of the Kansas Union and Myers Hall.
- On Sunflower Road, just north of the Sunnyside Avenue intersection.
- On 14th Street, west of the Louisiana Street intersection.
- On Sunflower Road, south of the Memorial Drive intersection.
Yearbook Section Available Friday
- On Jayhawk Boulevard, east of the Chi Omega fountain.
The fourth section of the Jayhawk Yearbook will be available at the Information Booth on Jayhawk Boulevard Friday.
This is the last section of the yearbook. About 1,000 copies will be on hand.
The remainder will be mailed to recipients, a spokesman for the publication said. He said that everyone who paid for the yearbook will receive the fourth section.
Freshmen Will Know Advisers
The incoming freshman students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will be notified of their student advisers before they report to KU for orientation week, Dean Francis Heller announced today.
In past years the freshmen have not been notified of their advisers until after the dean's meeting during orientation week.
HELLER SAID the College office would mail packets containing a booklet on the College, the adviser assignment and appointment card to the freshmen about Aug. 15.
The advisers have always been selected and appointments made before the student arrived, but this year he will be notified earlier than in past years.
The new program will affect three- fourths of the entering freshmen.
Heller said that the new policy is "a step forward" in making incoming students feel as individuals.
ORIENTATION WEEK for new students not attending a KU Preview will begin Saturday, Sept. 8. They will be required to take placement examinations. That night the Kansas Union will hold an open house.
The students who did attend Previews will arrive Sunday, Sept. 9. A new student convocation will be held with receptions for new students and their families being held afterwards at Allen Field House and at Lawrence churches and student religious centers.
The new student induction ceremony will be held at 7 p.m. The students will gather at the Campanile for the march to the Stadium. Allen Field House will be used in case of rain.
THE REMAINDER of the week will include physical examination evaluations, individual conferences with the faculty, enrollment and social activities such as picnics, watermelon feeds, activities carnival, traditions rally and street dance.
Classes will begin Monday, Sept. 17. The first all-university convocation will be held that morning.
From the opening of the University in 1866 through 1904, Chapel exercises were the first event of each school day. Currently the opening convocation, held on the first day of classes each fall follows what across the years has become a standardized pattern of traditional hymns and responsive readings, with greetings to the students and faculty from state and university officials.
Students Work In Washington
Two KU students are serving in the agency for International Development this summer along with 220 other youths who are participating in the White House Summer Seminar program.
They are Roger T. Baker, Alexandria, Va. sophomore and Mrs. Nancy Borel Ellis, Falls Church, Va. senior.
THE SUMMER SEMINAR was originated by President Kennedy for the purpose of acquainting talented young people with government service and operations. The President has expressed the hope that more youths will be attracted to public service careers. Those assigned to AID are performing a variety of clerical and other essential jobs to help the U.S. program of foreign assistance.
Baker was among the youths welcomed to the Seminar by the President, who said he hoped "some tired old myths" about Government service would be exploded for the students as a result of their work with the Government.
"You may have been told, for example, that Government workers are clock-watchers," said the President. "You will soon find that the vast majority of them are dedicated not to their pay checks but to the job to be done. . . ."
BAKER IS ASSIGNED to the AID Science Conference staff as a clerk messenger. In past summers he has held temporary positions with the Department of Defense.
Mrs. Ellis is assigned to the AID Office of Program Support, Statistics and Reports Division as a clerk-typist. In previous summers she has held temporary positions with the International Cooperation Administration and the Central Intelligence Agency as a clerk-typist. She is on the Kappa Kappa Gamma Panhellenic Board for the Washington area.
Chancellor's Farewell
To you, the Summer Session students of 1962, it is my opportunity here to say farewell and to tell you how pleasant it has been having you on the campus.
Some of you have been here for institutes, some for graduate study, others for regular undergraduate work. But all of you have been part of the largest Summer Session ever to take place on this campus. And all of you have exhibited in your own way the urgency of our times to learn as much as possible as quickly as possible so that we can get about not only our work but the world's work.
Some of you will be returning to join us in our academic endeavors in the fall. Some of you will be returning next summer to pursue your educational goals. Some of you will return years hence when the opportunity arises. Others may never formally return to our classrooms.
But on all of you the University has placed its brand. From the moment you entered this institution you became a Jayhawker, and this distinction you will carry with you always. Whether you return to us as students, I hope you will return to us often as part of the University family. For just as this University is part of you, you are part of this University.
Until we meet again. . . .
W. CLARKE WESCOE Chancellor
Page 2
Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, July 31, 1962
Confusion in Politics
A week from today Kansas voters will go to the polls to set the stage for November's political showdown which will decide Kansas' representatives in Washington and the state house.
Campaigning has been heavy the past several weeks with office-seekers touring the state making speeches. Every day there are short newspaper stories saying that so-and-so said such-and-such.
ONLY DURING election time do voters really have the opportunity to learn what an officeholder believes. Rarely does a voter ever see their representatives' name in print except during an election year.
The hottest races are between James B. Pearson and Edward F. Arn for the Republican nomination for Andrew F. Schoeppel's unexpired term in the Senate, and George Hart and Dale Saffels for the Democratic nomination for governor.
Paul Aylward, Democrat, is unopposed for his party's nomination for the Senate and Gov. John Anderson remains unopposed for the Republican nominee for governor.
This disturbed us since we believed that the third district probably had one of the most unusual slate of candidates in the nation.
THE PRIMARY CAMPAIGN claimed its first victim last week when Coffeyville rancher Reb Russell backed out of the Third Congressional District race in Southeast Kansas.
"Variety" described the three who were seeking the Democratic nomination and the Republican incumbent who was running unopposed in his party.
THE FOUR PERSONALITIES involved were unique.
Russell was making his first try at an elective office. His qualifications were that he is a former cowboy movie star and All America football player at Northwestern. He starred in the shoot'em-up westerns along with Tom Mix. He rode a white horse, "Rebel," and always captured the bad guys and won the pretty girl.
Another Democratic nominee is Denver D. Hargis, who served a term in Washington as representative two years ago. When Hargis ran for re-election he was defeated primarily because he loaded his payroll with relatives. His wife was
his secretary which added an additional $10,000 to the Hargis payroll.
SOME CLAIMED that it did not matter who Hargis had working for him just as long as the work got done, but many voters did not like the idea that the Hargises were getting rich, so they voted him out of office.
The third Democratic nominee is not a newcomer to the political scene, but nevertheless, an unknown. He is State Senator Wade Myers of Emporia who is known only in the northern part of the district. All Southeast Kansas voters can say about him is, "Who is he?"
The winner among the three Democratic nominees will face the Republican incumbent, Walter McVey, who is running unopposed.
McVEY HAS CONTRIBUTED little to his district during his two years in office.
His primary newsworthy legislation was a bill he proposed in the House the first of the summer banning the wearing of bermuda shorts in the Capital and the White House by tourists.
For a representative of an economically depressed area like Southeast Kansas, it is evident he is not serving his constituents. He did make a definite attempt recently to promote his image as one who is trying to better the area he represents, by announcing that he has invited a major electronics industry to investigate Southeast Kansas for possible location of a plant.
MANY VOTERS will take this to be "a new industry is moving in." but in essence it is just a campaign device to promote good will and nine chances out of ten, the industry will never locate there.
The third district is a good example of how utterly confusing and mixed-up politics are. Another good example will follow the primary election, when all the defeated candidates start telling the people what good-ol'-guys the persons that defeated them are.
This last week is the time when activity will be strong in a desperate attempt to influence voters to cast their ballots.
The candidates are, as one office-seeker said, "running scared." For the primary winners another three months of campaigning lies ahead. For the losers, lies spoils only awarded them if they endorse their victors. Steve Clark
Peace Corps Successful
By Harry Ferguson United Press International
WASHINGTON — In these days when President Kennedy is hearing more from Congress and enjoying it less, he can seek solace in recalling the March day when he made what appeared to be a reckless throw of the dice and came up with a natural.
No project of the Kennedy administration started out with such dim prospects as the Peace Corps. The measure of its success is that Sen. Barry Goldwater, who is almost always on the other side of a high fence from Kennedy, has said kind words about it. His son, Barry, Jr., even has discussed with his father the possibility of joining the Peace Corps without causing a parental explosion.
THE PEACE CORPS was born in March, 1961, at a time when Kennedy was new in office, fresh in viewpoint and full of confidence. Hidden around the curves that fill the road of the future were such things as the defeat of his farm bill, his debacle on the issue of medical care for the aged and Billie Sol Estes.
he took a deep plunge and launched the Peace Corps by violating almost every rule that a president should observe in his relationship with Congress:
- He financed its opening stages with money drawn from an emergency fund that is at the disposal of the White House, thereby assuming personal financial responsibility for the success or failure of the project.
- He didn't even wait to consult Congress. He created the Peace Corps by executive fiat.
- At a time when there was muttering about a Kennedy dynasty because of the appointment of
his brother as Attorney General, he named a member of his family to head the Peace Corps—Sargent Shriver, his brother-in-law.
He agreed that young men could defer their military service if they joined the Peace Corps, which didn't please voters whose sons already were undergoing basic training.
THE PEACE CORPS has had its troubles and a couple of times brushed close to disaster. But earlier this year when Shriver appeared before the House Foreign Affairs Committee and asked for legislation to double the size of the Corps and spend $63 million during the coming fiscal year he got a unanimous vote of approval.
Successful applicants go through a training period in the United States and a briefer one in the nation to which they are assigned. The corps has 917 persons on duty in foreign countries and 190 in training. There are 2,542 in training in the United States. In the total of 3,649, there are 1,383 women. It costs $9,000 a year to sustain a member of the Peace Corps. Eighteen per cent of the persons who
The basic idea of the Peace Corps is that Americans will go into undeveloped nations and help in any way they can. Anybody over 18 years of age is eligible, and a 70-year-old man recently was cleared as an expert on heavy machinery. The term of service is two years. The salary is $75 a month, banked in the United States and held until the corpsman is discharged. The living allowance varies. An American teaching school in Ghana gets whatever the native school teacher earns. Housing is free, but it has to be the same housing available to natives.
The Peace Corps never goes into a country until it is invited. The fear that the low wage would discourage college graduates turned out to be groundless. There have been a total of 28,886 applicants.
SIXTEEN MEMBERS of the Peace Corps have been fired or resigned after arriving in foreign nations. One man got off a plane in South America, took one look and caught the next plane home. Then there was the day when Miss Margery Michelmore wrote a postcard to a friend and carelessly dropped it in a street in Nigeria. She was a school teacher, a graduate of Smith College and a resident of Foxboro, Mass. In the postcard she told a friend in the United States about the "squalor and absolutely primitive conditions" in Nigeria where people cooked in the streets, bathed in the streets and went to the toilet in the streets.
go into training are washed out for lack of skill or personality defects.
Nigerian students picked up the card, reproduced it and circulated it. A protest demonstration was held, and for a while it appeared that Miss Michelmore had sunk the Peace Corps single-handed. She apologized to the Nigerians, got on a plane and came home and waited to see whether she would be fired. The Peace Corps stood by her and she was employed in its Washington headquarters until she resigned about three months ago to be married.
Such things cast occasional blankets of gloom over Peace Corps headquarters, but there is always one consolation. They have been denounced by the Russians as "imperialist agents." When you're seeking money from Congress, that's good.
the took world
A ROOM WITH A VIEW, by E. M. Forster (Vintage, $1.25).
One is tempted to compare this novel about an English girl in Italy with the "international novels" of Henry James. It seems to deal with the same things—conflicts in culture, contrasts in settings and the like. But chiefly this delightful story is a light comedy of manners, which starts in Italy but later shifts to England.
It is no "Passage to India," but it is entertaining and perceptive in its own right. The story is that of Lucy Honeychurch and her old maid cousin, Charlotte Bartlett, who keep bumping into an Englishman and his son, the Emersons, in Florence. Charlotte can't accept such obviously low-class types as fit associates, especially after the younger Emerson has the gall to kiss the blushing Lune.
So the Emersons—and Italy—are forsaken. But the Emersons and Italy—overtake Lucy in England, and it should surprise no one that she and young George Emerson are honeymooning in Florence at the end of the book—in that same "room with a view" the obnoxious Emersons once had tried to offer the traveling ladies from England.—CMP
***
THE GREAT CRASH, by John Kenneth Galbraith (Sentry, $1.35).
This is a good book to read these few weeks after Wall Street had those troubles that headline writers linked to those of 1929. But Galbraith (that same controversial gentleman of the Kennedy administration) would remind us that things are somewhat different today
Take margin requirements. These were unimportant in the laissez-faire days of the twenties. Take the whole business climate. Times were ripe for a depression in 1929. This Galbraith makes quite clear.
He makes it clear in that bright style that can illuminate economics even for the relatively economically illiterate. He helps to blast some myths in this book—Hoover didn't cause the depression, for one thing. For another, there were more suicides in the bullish summer of 1929 than in the bearish fall of the same year when Wall Street laid an egg—more suicides even in the investing sectors of the population, as a matter of fact.—CMP
$$
* * *
$$
SPECIMEN DAYS, by Walt Whitman (Signet Classics, 60 cents).
Too few readers have had the opportunity to read the beautiful prose of Walt Whitman. In this volume, Signet makes available that diary of the great poet, and it is a revealing diary.
It doesn't tell us all we want to know about Whitman, like the ferment of writing "Leaves of Grass" and his reaction to its reception. But there are fine word portraits of Washington in the Civil War, sketches of Lincoln, descriptions of Civil War hospitals (where Whitman was a nurse) and of dying boys of both North and South.
Whitman was a nurse) and of dying boys there are nature sketches of the country around Camden, N. J., where Whitman spent his last years. There is a fine section on the American prairies, which Whitman visited in old age (Kansas and the University of Kansas are depicted here), and the mountains. He loved Denver and the fields of wheat and the coreopsis, a little flower which seemed to follow him everywhere.
As a grand old man of American literature Whitman wrote about other grand old men, so there are warm sketches of Emerson, Longfellow, Bryant, and, of all people, Poe. Here is a book all persons who love American literature should have on their library shelves. CMP
***
THE SHAME OF THE CITIES, by Lincoln Steffens (American Century, $1.25).
Here was the greatest of the muckrakers, and an American idealist whose writings, despite their dated subject matter, are a penetrating commentary on government and morals even today. "The Shame of the Cities" is chiefly of historic interest, but along the way Lincoln Steffens gives his views on corruption and politics.
years ago. Tenderloin wasn't runny to S. S. McClure and looked at government in St. Louis, Minneapolis, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Chicago and New York. New York came off best; it was reform government then, and it was trying to do better. So was Chicago. Philadelphia wasn't. To Steffens that city was almost the chief symbol of municipal corruption.
He didn't just blame the bosses and the crooks. All Americans share the blame in the Steffens view. He was not amused by the boys who had their grimy paws deep in the collection buckets 60 years ago, "Tenderloin" wasn't funny to Steffens.
Steffens, incidentally, was a great stylist. And his conception of journalism was a broad one, for to him the journalist had the obligation not only to report but also to try to improve society at the same time.-CMP
* *
HUMAN SOCIETY IN ETHICS AND POLITICS, by Bertrand Russell (Mentor, 60 cents)—an examination by the great philosopher of sources of ethical beliefs and feelings, an outline of moral codes, a discussion of ethics and politics, and a concluding chapter on "politically important desires."
* *
BLUE ICE. by Hammond Innes (Ballantine, 50 cents)—a thriller set in the snowy wastes of Norway, where a man had tried to find the wealth in an ice-bound mountain. Saturday Review: "Excellent in every department."
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
NEWS DEPARTMENT
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Steve Clark and Karl Koch Co-Editors
THE DUTY DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bonnie McCullough and Bill Woodburn Co-Business Mgrs.
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Campers Excel In Last Concert
-Editorsess Mgrs.
By Lawrence Morgan
Sunday, the Midwestern Music and Art Camp gave its last three concerts of the summer. Each concert was well performed, and of surprising substance. Many parents came to the events, giving the orchestra, chorus, and band overflow audiences.
Highlight of the day was the afternoon orchestral performance of Stravinsky's "Rite of Spring" (Le Sacre du Printemps). Written in 1913, the work teams with complicated rhythms and tense instrumental combinations. Often seasoned orchestras do not play it well, but the camp group did a magnificent job.
GUEST CONDUCTOR Victor Alessandro adopted a snappy tempo, but the orchestra easily kept together. All intonation was precise, and all instrumental entrances exact. The strings' rhythmic thrusts were very effective. Brasses and percussion gave exciting, staccato-like performances. Only the clarinets had difficulty with some flute-clarinet-oobe combinations. The general effect was startling, and the orchestra deserved the standing ovation which followed its performance. Such imaginative and bold choice of program material deserves praise.
Evidently the orchestra's musicians had the "Rite" in mind during the first part of their performance, for the "Scheherazade" suite and excerpt from a Wagner opera did not come off as well. "Scheherazade," despite many well-executed woodwind solos, lacked a sense of continuity, and the general effect was one of raggedness. All that can be said for the Wagner was that it was loud, and fast.
The chorus concert was excellent. There were no problems of dynamics or articulation. John Pozdro's "All Pleasant Things" was especially effective.
IT IS A SHAME that bands must always play excerpts and transcriptions, at least on the high school
level. More band music of distinction should be written and played. The evening band concert was not on par with other concerts by the same group, but it was very good.
For some reason, the band did not seem to play with as much vitality and interest as it has on past occasions. Perhaps the nature of the music must be taken into account. A transcription of the "1812 Overture" is not as effective as is the work in its original form.
Rossini's "Overture to William Tell" came off very well. All of the marches, and the excerpt from Respighi's "Pines of Rome" were spiritedly played. The brasses, especially, seemed outstanding. Their confident attacks and clear tone helped the band considerably.
The day ended a summer of hard effort for K.U.'s young guests, and the spirit of their efforts showed itself in their work. It will be difficult for next year's groups to match the accomplishments of the 1962 camp.
Titus to Lecture At NU Conference
Dr. James E. Titus, assistant professor of political science at the University of Kansas, will lecture on communication in organizations at a management development program Aug. 6-17 at the University of Nebraska, Lincoln.
He will speak Aug. 8 on "Patterns of Communication in Organizations" and "Organizational Communications—the Supervisor's Responsibility."
The two-week program sponsored by the Nebraska department of labor is similar to the Employment Security Managers' Institute which Dr. Titus will direct at the University of Kansas Aug. 12-24.
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
12 States to Have New TV Courses
An instructional television program sampler service will soon be made available to public schools and colleges in the Great Plains area. Preview films representing 115 separate telecourses will be available from the office of the Great Plains Instructional Television Library in Lincoln, Nebraska. Each sampler kit will include a typical lesson from the recorded series and whatever guides and printed materials accompany the full course.
The sampler kit will be used by schoolmen as an aid in choosing and securing materials for their instructional television programming on stations or closed circuit systems.
Gale R. Adkins, director of radiotelevision research at KU and Kansas consultant to the Library, said the first of these kits should be available during early September. "This is a new approach to the problem of demonstrating to school administrators the available recorded instructional television materials."
The project has been made possible by the U.S. Office of Education. Twelve states are served by the Great Plains Library: Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri, Minnesota, Wisconsin, North Dakota, South Dakota, Wyoming, Colorado, New Mexico, and Oklahoma.
MOLINE, Ill. — (UPI) — Singer Pearl Bailey recently gave her secret for rearing her two children — "a big switch, a small allowance and a lot of love."
Pearl Bailey's Formula
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties,
Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles,
Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
AL LAUTER
Tuesday, July 31, 1962
Page 3
Summer Session Kansan
CHICKEN BUFFET $1.00 All You Can Eat Drink and dessert extra
The Little Banquet
4:45-7:30 p.m.
Wednesday
On the Malls
23rd & La.
ON CAMPUS
12th & Oread
Jay SHOPPE
DOWNTOWN 835 Mass.
SWIMWEAR
Reduced to
30% to 40%
Make your back-to-school selections!
Sell Your Used Books Thursday and Friday, Aug. 2-3
8:30-4:30
We still need many titles for Fall Semester, 1962. An off-campus buyer will be on hand to make you an offer on those titles that we cannot use.
Kansas Union Book Store
Page 4
Summer Session Kansan
Tuesday, July 31, 1962
More New Styles In Hair Fashions
There is a wonderful new look in hair fashions for fall and winter . . . small elegant heads of "Dancing Waves." Yes, the hair is still dancing as predicted by fashion leaders last spring, but now the waves have new dimension. They are large, soft and smooth, on gracefully elegant small heads.
Gone is the stiff and rigid look, the exaggerated proportions of former seasons. It is the "Dancing Waves" hair fashion designed as the trend setter by the Official Hair Fashion Committee of the National Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Association, the hair fashion authority of the beauty profession.
The fact is a small head silhouette designed into either a vertical or horizontal oval. Together, the two ovals crown all couture silhouettes, and add grace for both the tall and the short woman.
The imagination in the new styles is supplied with a rhythmic play of "Dancing Waves" that lend eye appeal and interest as they sweep, drape or flirt in varying moods.
THE VERTICAL OVAL is gently accentuated with close head-hugging sides, lending grace to the short woman and enhancing the princess line, empire and eastern influences in clothing fashions. It stresses a greater interest in waves at the back of the head, starting at the top of the crown, or in some instances a little lower. The "Dancing Waves" that adorn the back can be dressed up or down, but always giving the small head look.
THE NEW LOOK of "Dancing Waves" brings forth a happy balance between fact and imagination.
Frontal hair is usually dressed off the forehead for a clean swept look, though in needed cases fringe or draped bangs are used for corrective styling. Neckline hair is kept close to the head, accommodating fashions with high necklines, small furs or
scarves worn closely wrapped around the throat.
The horizontal oval is designed for the casual look, the pre-World War I silhouettes and Spanish influences in the general fashion picture. It is a young look that features gentle fullness at the sides expressed in wave patterns, soft curls, or a combination of both.
FRONTAL HAIR is directed either straight back or slightly slanting with smooth shadow wave effects. There is very little rise at the hair line, though crown hair may be lifted when needed for correction of silhouette.
Bangs are used when needed for adaptability. The back of the head hugs the lower crown area for a normal head size. Wave or curl interest is only at the lower part of the back of the head, arranged into a slanting or oval design, hugging lower crown area, and fitting closely to the head.
In both the vertical and the horizontal ovals, at least two-thirds of the coiffure represents some wave or curl interest. This can be a treatment of soft shadow waves with elegant lines and motion, and with hair that is soft, smooth and shiny.
HAIR LENGTH at the neckline extends from zero to two inches short. Front hair is approximately three inches, rising to five inches at the crown. Side hair is one to two inches below the ear to allow for soft wave effects over the ears. Expert professional haircutting is vital for a softly tapered result that gives ease and wearability.
Titian tones will be the most important hair fashion colorers for the season, ranging from the palest titian blond shades to the deepest reds. Make-up will be lady-like with warm complexion tones and lips and eyes emphasized. The rich cranberry reds will be among the most popular lip shades.
FINAL SALE
LADIES' HEELS, LOTS OF STYLES & COLORS
$3.88 to $6.88 Reg. to $12.99
STACKED HEELS & WEDGES
$3.88 to $5.88 Reg. to $12.99
BARE FOOTS & DRESS FLATS
$2.88 to $4.88 Reg. to $10.99
MEN'S SHOES
$4.88 to $9.88 Reg. to $19.99
$2.88 to $4.88 Reg. to $8.99
CHILDREN'S SHOES
REDMAN'S SHOES
R
815 Mass.
Shoes For The Family
Homework Begins For Conference
Homework is beginning now for 24 persons from Employment Security agencies in five states selected to attend an executive development institute Aug. 12-24 at the University of Kansas.
The 24 already have received six textbooks plus articles on public administration, communication, human relations and policy development. These subjects will be discussed by K.U. faculty members and guest speakers at the institute.
The program, in its third year, will offer 64 hours of on-campus instruction. Host agency is the Kansas Division of Employment Security, with funds for support coming from the U.S. Department of Labor.
Dr. James E. Titus, assistant professor of political science, is institute coordinator.
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
BOWLING - BILLIARDS - PING PONG
Kansan Classified Ads Get Results
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terrill's LAWRENCE, KANSAS
New I.D. Cards Come in; I.D. Pictures Eliminated
By Karl Koch
The infamous photos on KU identification cards are now a part of the past.
No longer need the KU student hide his head in shame when he presents his I.D. card, embarrassed that he is connected with that monster dumbly staring from the upper left hand corner of the card.
Yes, in a rare display of compassion, the University has discarded the old I.D. card.
No longer need the librarian, highly amused that anyone could look like that, hide a smirk as she glances at that same monster.
In its place comes a permanent plastic card embossed with the student's name and student number. The picture will be eliminated.
THE NEW CARDS will be issued this fall and will be retained throughout the student's University career. When presented for identi-
"The purpose of the new card," says James Hitt, registrar and director of admissions, "is to get simple and positive identification with those whom we are transacting business. The older cardboard I.D. cards with pictures, when carelessly handled, identified the wrong student or no student at all."
cation, it must be accompanied by a current receipt for University fees.
The new I.D.'s will be issued at fee payment time Sept. 25-29. The temporary cards, as used in previous years, will be issued for the first two weeks of school.
Cost of the new cards is greater than the old, but use of each card during a number of years, along with elimination of the photograph "will save time on the part of the student and money on the part of the pictures," Hitt says. "All this will offset the cost of the new I.D."
IN THE PAST, each student got a
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
INFORMATION SYSTEM
THIS CARD MAY BE USED FOR MISCHIEF AND
RESPONSE TO A CURRENT REQUEST
00 00 00 x
HITT, JAMES K.
NIX PIX—Enlarged picture shows new student plastic I.D. for this fall. Student photographs will not be used. Dark areas are red, and light area is white. The student's name is embossed on the lower section. The actual size will be smaller than the cardboard I.D. previously used.
new card and a new photograph every fall. Now, only new students will be photographed. This will be done after school has started and they will be called in for the picture.
KU will maintain a permanent file of negatives for use by various KU offices. But since all of last year's negatives are on hand, only new students will have to be taken this fall.
Tuesday, July 31, 1962 Summer Session Kansan Page 5
So hope dawns. It appears that all a student has to do to keep his I.D. picture unseen is to keep out of the public eye. Otherwise, those negatives could still get you.
The $500 award in chemical engineering is awarded annually to a K.U. senior by the Frontier Chemical Company in Wichita. The Frontier Company is a division of the Vulcan Materials Company, a nationwide producer of construction materials, chemicals, and has nationwide detaining operations.
Eichstadt is an honor roll student. He attended Christian Brothers High School, where he was a member of the National Honor Society, editor of the yearbook, salutatorian of his class, member of the newspaper staff and recipient of the Bausch and Lomb science award.
Frank J. Eichstadt, University of Kansas senior from St. Joseph, Mo. has been named the 1962 recipient of the Frontier Chemical Company scholarship.
The scholarship is awarded on a competitive basis, involving the recipient's academic achievement. character, interest in the field and financial need.
Eichstadt Gets Scholarship
Domb science and education Eichstadt attended St. Joseph Junior College two years where he was a member of Phi Theta Kappa honorary scholastic society, and was again salutatorian of his class.
Farewell, Summer Students!
Farewell,
Summer Students!
We have enjoyed serving you this summer. If you return to Lawrence, we hope you will again let us serve your Laundry and Dry Cleaning needs!
"Quality Guaranteed"
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10th & N.H. VI 3-3711
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Hope you have an enjoyable vacation!
Thanks for your business
See you in the fall.
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Page 6
Summer Session Kaasan
Tuesday, July 31, 1962
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By Steve Clark
A new trend is coming to KU and President John Kennedy would certainly approve.
There will be a new emphasis on physical fitness at the University this fall. It will not be voluntary for the student but involuntary.
THE NEW TREND is not an expanded intramural program, or a strenuous athletic endeavor, but merely walking to class.
Many times we have seen fellow students awake for class at 7:55 a.m., throw on yesterday's clothes, grab a friend (or in many cases it is a fraternity pledge.) to drive them to their 8 a.m. class.
They charge into class three seconds before it starts, place a sleepy head on the desk and continue the ecstatic snooze that was so severely disturbed.
THINGS WILL HAVE to change this year. The poor, bedraggled student will have to pull himself from the sack considerably earlier this year for two reasons. One is that he can no longer drive to class, he must walk. The second, classes no longer start at 8 a.m. but at 7:30 a.m.
We are convinced that the KU student is innately lazy when it comes to physical fitness. His most vigorous athletic endeavor is the "twist" with some charming young damsel at one of the local dance halls.
This oftentimes proves too strenuous for the KU male, since after several swivels to the "Peppermint Twist," he looks longingly and pleadingly to his date asking respite from the excruciating pain.
ALTHOUGH THE DAMSEL has just begun to warm up, she feels compassion for her male suitor so allows him to collapse in the nearest chair or booth to ask pantingly for more liquid refreshment.
The 14th Street hill is another example of the physical ineptness of the KU student. One does not know whether to chuckle or cry when he sees congregations of students resting at one-third, or one-half intervals on treks up the hill.
KU HAS A FINE intramural program, but only so much can be done by the university as a whole. The major effort lies within the student.
An equally amusing sight is to watch an intramural basketball game. After several trips up and down the court, the players look longingly toward the bench for substitutes. Teams of 25 members are not uncommon as it takes that many to keep fresh players on the court.
KU TRACK COACH Bill Easton is one who avidly promotes physical fitness. He insists that his trackmen are in A-1 condition, but is appalled by the apathy of the student body toward physical fitness.
The best and most basic form of exercise is running. It is the primary athletic endeavor of every sport (with the exception of billiards and chess but they are not referred to as bona fide sports). You contend that swimming doesn't require running. Talk to Jay Markley, KU swimming coach. The KU swimmers run at the start of the season. They don't like it, but they do it just the same.
Easton proposes in addition to a football, basketball, and baseball intramural program that a track meet be instigated.
THIS IS INDEED a good idea, but one that is almost infeasible. First, the KU student is not interested in training hard for one meet, and second, he does not have time since instructors are controlling his time with lengthy assignments and written examinations.
EASTON BELIEVES that a person feels better when he undergoes some physical exercise each day.
When one gets up in the morning is the best time according to Easton. It stimulates an appetite for a hearty breakfast, which starts the day off right.
There should be more stress on physical exercise. The youth of our nation in colleges are retrogressing physically. Something should be done about it, but what?
KENNEDY'S EMPHASIS ON physical fitness is at least recognizing the problem, but we doubt if anything will be done at the college level.
Physical fitness is a good thought, and a good program, but is easier said than done.
Professionals Say That Amateur Golfers Fudge
By Oscar Fraley UPI Sports Writer
NEWTOWN SQUARE, Pa—Take it from the pro fairway fraternity, that game you've been playing can't hardly be called golf.
The odds are 999 to 1 that somewhere or other along the line you're judging on the rules of the game. Even in pro-amateur events the rule book is tattered and torn almost beyond recognition.
"Nobody much bothers to play all the rules in 'friendly' golf," analyzed Ted Kroll. "The reason probably is that it's either too demanding, too much trouble and, most of the time, the players just don't know the rules."
SO IF YOU flatter yourself as being a low 90's shooter, most of the pros will bet you that you're probably unable to break 100—if all your infractions were called against you.
The pros get a nation-wide look at the best—and worst—amateurs as they go from city to city on the tour and tee it up in pro-amateur and pro-celebrity events. The toll on the rule book is terrible.
"TD HAVE to guess that the mostbroken rule is changing to a 'putting ball' when they go on the green,"asserts former U.S. Open champion Jack Fleck. "Of course, in a progame I try to warn my partners against all infractions, but it's a tough job."
Easy-going Jay Hebert, a former P.G.A. champion, feels that the business of changing balls on the green is a hurricane in a stewpot, even though it is an infraction which calls for a two-stroke per hole penalty.
SOME OF THE other most committed infractions include stamping down the line of the putt, teeing off ahead of the markers, soling clubs in hazards, knocking away "gimmee" puts and carelessness in spotting balls on the green.
"Twice I've been unable to mark down birdies in pro-am events," said Leo Fraser, "because the player
A picnic at Lone Star is not complete without a TUB of CHICKEN from the BIG BUY 23rd & Iowa
STUDENTS!
Grease Jobs ... $1.00
Brake Adj. ... 98c
Automotive Service Motor Tune Ups Wheel Balancing 7 a.m. — i1 p.m.
PAGE CREIGHTON
FINA SERVICE
1819 W. 23rd
Crushed Ice Ice Cold 6-pace of all kinds PARTY SUPPLIES
Having a Party?
LAWRENCE ICE CO.
6th & Vt., VI 3-0350
Portraits of
Distinction
HIXON STUDIO
BUSINESS MACHINES CO.
Bob Blank, Photographer
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
Portable typewriters $49.50 up.
Cleaning and repairing for all kinds office equipment.
PRINTING by offset.
912 Mass.
VI 3-0151
Mimeographing and Dittto work.
Buck White believes that soling the club in a hazard is the most broken rule of the game, either in friendly play or in pro-am events, while Cary Middlecoff holds out against those who flagrantly tee off in front of the markers.
BROADCASTING
'conceded' himself a short putt. This may be all right in friendly golf—even though it's illegal — but it doesn't go when you're in a tournament."
Which is the cold eye the pros give the amateurs with whom they play. And any one of them will bet you that, if you play every rule in the book, you'll add at least 10 shots to your score in the beginning—but eventually you'll be a much better player.
"TD HAVE to guess that knocking down spike marks in the line of a putt is the worst." said Gary Player, who drew agreement from Dow Finsterwald.
"They knock down, or stamp down almost anything that's in their line," Finsterwald added. "If you ever started calling penalty shots you'd need a comptometer."
GRANADA
Ends Tomorrow
William Holden
in
"Counterfeit
Traitor"
Starts Thursday!
Cary Grant
Doris Day
"That Touch of
Mink"
---
Tues.-Wed.-Thurs.
"The Big Fisherman"
The Story of Simon Peter of Galilee!
Fri. & Sat.
"Wackiest Ship in the Army"
and
"The Canadians"
SUNSET NOW SHOWING!
[
Kansan Classified Ads Get Results
Make a small deposit
and
Lay-away your Fall Wardrobe
100% COTTON
2.5" WIDE SHOULDER
3.5" LONG SHOULDER
4.5" SHORT SHOULDER
5.5" SHORT SHOULDER
6.5" SHORT SHOULDER
7.5" SHORT SHOULDER
8.5" SHORT SHOULDER
9.5" SHORT SHOULDER
10.5" SHORT SHOULDER
Dark Cottons Dresses & Suits
Skirts
&
Sweaters
S
O
Back-to-school house-coats in corduroy and suede cloth
Sale items still available!
Higley's
935 Mass.
VI 3-0511
Tuesday, July 31, 1962 Summer Session Kansan
Page 7
CLASSIFIED ADS
esults
FOR SALE
Mobile home. 1956 Great Lakes 42 x 8.
Two bedroom. Phone VI 3-5273. 7-31
Four, six-ply 7:10-15 white wall nylon
tires. $40. See at 1821 Illinois. 7-31
HOUSE FOR STEAL: Buy low equity, take over $13,300 mortgage; good south side building; 1½ bath in high walkout recreation room. Move now. Phone VI 3-3920. 7-31
FOR SALE; MOTOR SCOOTER—1960—Vespa-125, excellent condition. See at Stouffer Place, Building 1, Apartment No. 2, after 12.
HAPPY SHOPPING always at Grant's Drive-In Pet Center — most complete pet store in the city 2021 Modern self-service. Open 8 to 6:30 p.m. week days. tt
Used baby buggy and walnut bookcase
headboard. Both in good condition. See
at 1938 Maple Lane or call VI 3-5019 after
6 p.m.
One owner, 1954 two-door Chevrolet
sedan. $345. VI S-2429. tl
FOR RENT
Single rooms for graduate students. Close to campus. No drinking or smoking. See at 1616 Indiana. First house south of campus. 7-31
Two bedroom house. Very nice. Within
15th. Fred W. Kahn, 1758 Kentucky, 7-31
15th. Fred W. Kahn, 1758 Kentucky, 7-31
Large 2 bedroom apartment. Completely furnished. $21½ blocks from Union. Private parking. For 2 or 3 students. Available Sept. 1st. $65 a month. Phone VI 3-6981
Spacious 2 room apartment. Large living room, bedroom, kitchen, bath. Very attentive to details. Very close to KU and downtown.$45 a month. Phone VI 3-6969. 7-31
Downstairs apartment for rent. 4 rooms,
all furnished. Basement, screened-in-
ground, laundry, humidity privileges.
All utilities paid. In good neighborhood.
Phone VI 3-5493.
4 room furnished apartment. 2 bedrooms,
private enclosed suite. 1 bathroom.
Utilities paid, including phone.
$86 per month. 2½ blocks from campus.
Couples or boys. Phone VI 3-83-
Furnished apartment. Entire 3rd floor.
Private. Suitable for couple, between KU and Downtown. Available now.
Phone VI 3-1537. 8-3
Furnished apartment. 5 rooms (1st floor).
Private bath and entrance. Off street parking. 920 N.H. $75 a month. Phone VI 3-3200 or VI 3-8501 after 5. tf
Large and nice-appointed 4 room and
Entire second floor
Phone VI 3-7677. tt
Nice 5 room apartment. Private bath and entrance. Large rooms. $105 per month. Plenty of room for 3 or 4 students. Walking distance from KU. Phone VI 2-1584.
Upstairs apartment, whole floor for rent.
3 rooms, private bath. kitchenette. For married couple. No children or pets allowed. $65 per month. All utilities paid except electric. Phone VI 3-7359 for appointment. 8-3
2 bedroom duplex — stove — refrigerator
electric washing machine. $90 per month.
Available now. Phone VI 3-4199.
2511 W. 9th. tf
Rooms for graduate women. Cooking and laundry privileges. 2 blocks from campus.
Student Union. Blackwood Rooms at 1224 Ohio. 8-3
Two-3 and 4 room apartments. Attractively furnished, modern. Nice house. 2 blocks from KU. $46 per month for fall semester. Phone VI 3-15 6696.
5 room second floor apartment. Refrigerator and stove furnished. Private bath entrance. Off street parking. 9181 Mass. Phone VI 3-3200 or after 5. VI 1851.
Unfurnished 3 room apartment. Private bath and entrance. 8431% N.H. $40 per month. Phone VI 3-3200. After 5 phone VI 3-8501. tf
Attractive rooms for rent with private entrance. 3 blocks from campus. Share room. Young couple. Available for JST 8. Upperclassman preferred. Phone 3-1457. 8-3
Nice two bedroom home. 1 block south of KU. Drapes, carpeting, and electric stove furnished. Available August 4. Phone VI 3-3293. 8-3
2 bedroom apartment. Private entrance and bath. Within walking distance of campus. Heated garage. Available around lst of August. Phone VI 3-1413. tf
Nearly new two bedroom apartment.
Furnished home in school. New refrigerator, range
and automatic washer. Private parking.
phone WI 3-8834. For appointment,
tr
New beautifully decorated furnished bachelor apartments. All new refrigerators, stoves and kitchens. $1_{2}$ blocks from Union. Private parking, private entrance. $30 to $65. For appointment phone VI 3-8534. For appointment tt
BUSINESS SERVICES
Ninth grade girl will do babysitting.
Daytime or evening. Phone VI 3-6822. telfon
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center. 1218 Conn. Personal service sectionalized masters, chameleons, guinea pligs, stat, plus complete lines of pet supplies. tt
Be sure to call Milliken's "SOS" when you need quality work done. Either in your office or ours. Call about the new 'telephone secretary' answering service 24 hours a day for 68c. Milliken's "SOS",
10211 Mass., V-3 5920.
tf
Don't Leave Town without first see the "Cobweb" at the Book Nook 1021 Mass.
A
WANTED
MORE JOBS BETTER PRODUCTS LOWER PRICES Advertising works for you!
Entire Stock
Swimsuits
- Roxanne
- Cole of California
Reduced
- Alix of Miami
Wanted : BABY SITTER; would like
wild water care for 1-year-old child
Call VI 2-0278 7-31
Terrill's
- Catalina
Advertising salesman wanted during August. Selling highest type magazine ads. Inbound information call collect. Manhattan Jefferson 9-2211. Ext. 208 for Mr. Apel.
One or two riders to accompany me to Denver, Colorado and share gas and oil expenses. If interested call Dan Grover, VI 3-1236. I will be leaving August 6th.
Baby sitting in my home. Nice quiet street near KU. Phone I 2-2988. 8-3
TRANSPORTATION
Nurse needs ride in car pool for summer months from 50th & Paseo. K.C., Mo., to hospital from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Hospital from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday thru Friday. Please call Hospital, VI 3-2170, 610-238-1900, a message at hospital office or call WA 1-5516 in Kansas City after 6 p.m. if
Cecil Redenbough of Osage City, Kansas has lost an IOF ring. FL&T written on it. 3 links interlocking on bottom. Reward. Contact at Osage City, Kansas. 8-3
TYPING
Experienced typist would like typing in home, Reasonable rates. Themes, theses, term papers, etc. Call at any time. Phone VI 3-2651. tt
LOST
Experience Ttypist: Will type theses.
Experience Sharon Ptock: Sharon Ptock
KU ext. 727 or VI 3-1299-7
7-31
Experienced typist. 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, accurate service. Resumes to Mrs. Barlow, 2049 Yale Rd. Phone 1-2648. tf
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
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type these, term papers, role-playing materials, Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter. McMeldowny. Ph. VI 3-8588, 251 Alabama.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Fulcher, VI 3-0558, 1031 Miss. tf
"GOOD TYPING ENHANCES A GOOD PAPER, and creates a favorable impress-
ty for excelent typing at standard rates, call MISS PEOPLE.
Pope. V. 3-1097. tt
Call II 0-2657 or III 5-3194 evenings for neat and precise typing at reasonable rates. (Electric typewriter). Phyllis Spineto.
tt
Experienced typist. Former secretary will do typing in home. Theses, themes, term papers. Also familiar with legal terms. Phone VI 2-1749. 7-31
Good typist to do term papers or these
phone. Home. Phone VI 2-0675. 1645 Mary
land'.
Experienced secretary — term papers — reports & theses, neat & accurate, typed on electric typewriter. Mrs. Adcock, call VI 2-1795 after 5 p.m. **tt**
Experienced typist. Reasonable rate — electric typewriter. Theses — term papers — reports — etc. Phone VI 3-1050 evenings. tt
Typing and correcting by English gradu-
ate from Union - 12628,
Oread. Call VI T - 2-0628.
If
FORMER SECRETARY with electric typewriter wishes to do typing. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Nancy Cain at VI 3-0524. tf
For neat accurate typing theme, thesis by former secretary and English major. Mrs. Jones. Phone VI 3-5267. 7-31
Fast neat accurate and prompt typing or
pressing cheques, and term papers. Photo:
VI 3-0774.
be sure to call Milliken's "SOS" where
SOS1 = 10211a, Mass. I S-9820. tt
SOS2 = 10211a, Mass. I S-9820. tt
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
August Is Here!
And that means
Summer School is almost over ... time for us to say "thanks for your business, and good-bye for now."
CLYDE HARDING-GERTRUDE BEATY OWEN EDGAR
P.S.
If something needs to be cleaned, just at the last minute, we can do it for you in no time! (well 1-HOUR, anyway) .
1-HOUR
PERSONALIZED JET LIGHTNING SERVICE
Acme LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
Hillcrest
Shopping Center
VI 3-0928
Downtown
1111 Mass.
V1 3-5155
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-0995
Page 8
Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, July 31, 1962
Kennedy's1960ThemeSong Not So Melodious Today
By Lyle C. Wilson United Press International
WASHINGTON — A theme-song promise from the 1960 oratory with which candidate John F. Kennedy charmed voters is echoing again over the land, slightly off key.
It is candidate Kennedy's promise to get America moving again. There were other campaign themes that might have returned to haunt the President. There was his constant chiding of President Eisenhower for withholding a mere stroke of the pen by which racial segregation could have been barred forever from federally-aided housing.
THERE WAS THE commitment to other bold and far-reaching civil rights action by Congressional legislation. Republican campaigners were out-classed by Kennedy's gleaming phrases and socko punch lines. That could have been the margin of his slim victory.
It is Kennedy's promise to get the country moving, however, that has been translated by circumstances into a passionate 1962 campaign issue. Even the Republicans were impressed by candidate Kennedy's campaign performance and his early months in office. The opposition was almost of a mind to give up.
But there has developed in the past few months a ripple of Republican confidence that Kennedy and the Democrats are not unbeatable. During Kennedy's first year of office there was no evidence of Republican confidence that their party
could get up off the floor. They had no hope. They now have much hope and some confidence.
THE FOUNDATION for this Republican hope and confidence began in a small way with the disastrous attempt to invade Cuba. It gained when Kennedy smote U.S. Steel. The multi-billion dollar stock market plunge brought a bloom to Republican prospects like a transfusion of blood.
The squabble between the 83-year-old chairman of the House Appropriations Committee and his 84-year-old opposite number in the Senate was a sad, sour and ridiculous contest of wills. This dispute about which should first tip his hat to the other cost the Democrats votes and they know it.
Faculty Dining Room To Remain Open
PRESIDENT KENNEDY is unable
The Faculty Club Dining Room will remain open for a week beyond the close of school this summer as a convenience for its membership. The Club was originally scheduled to close after the noon meal on Friday, August 3, but now will be open through Friday, August 11. The Board of Governors of the Faculty Club hopes that all prospective members, as well as the membership, will avail themselves of the services available during this period.
See Us for Luggage!
- Footlockers
- Trunks
- Car Bags
- Carry-all Bags
- Men's 2-Suiters
- Overnite Cases
even to get the Democratic Congress moving. Republicans have begun to campaign on the theme that he can't get the country moving, either. So the campaign is on to turn against the Democrats in 1962 candidate Kennedy's best-advertised 1960 campaign promise.
- Suitcases—All Kinds
- Duffel Bags
Free Delivery - Just Phone Us
Lawrence Surplus
For these reasons, Republicans are beginning to convince themselves that they have a chance this year to win the House. If they do that, the Republicans reasonably might hope to lick Kennedy in 1964. It won't be easy. He may be the smartest politician of the lot.
All of this recalls President Eisenhower's comment after President-elect Kennedy's first White House visit. Ike was impressed by the scope and flair of his successor. But over a scotch and soda, he remarked to a few friends: "I don't believe that young man knows what he is up against." To that Kennedy now might say "Amen."
740 Mass. St. — Phone VI 3-3933
TORRANCE, Calif. — (UPI) — Apolietic county officials recently returned to its owners a parcel of land that was sold at auction last February for $120 to pay delinquent taxes.
Lousy Records
The land is owned by the state.
JIM'S CAFE
838 Mass.
GOOD FOOD
DAY and NIGHT
BOWLING
is FUN!
Try it This Weekend at
Hillcrest Bowl
9th & Iowa
32 AUTOMATIC LANES
Patronize Kansan Advertisers—They Are Loyal Supporters.
PRE
UDK
tom. 1962
etron.
We on the KANSAN staff want to thank you the Administration, Faculty. Merchants & Student Body for your kind consideration and cooperation this summer Yours Truly
Yours Truly,
Bonnie McCullough Bill Woodburn
Steve Clark Karl Koch