Daily Hansan 60th Year, No. 1 SECTION A LAWRENCE. KANSAS Thursday, Sept. 13, 1962 KU Enrollment To Hit 11,000 A record number of students possibly more than 11,000 are flooding the KU campus. Activity increased as long lines of students queued up at both Strong Hall and the Kansas Union for the fall enrollment grind. The enrollment procedure, unchanged from recent years, will be familiar to old hands. Entering freshmen and others will have more than 150 student assistants to guide them along. ENROLLMENT MACHINERY will have to function smoothly enough to process nearly 600 students an hour today and tomorrow, based on the number of students anticipated. While University officials usually shy away from giving too precise an estimate on anticipated enrollment, it is generally conceded the figure will top 11,000 this year. Last fall, enrollment on the Lawrence campus reached 10,059, with 732 more enrolled at the Medical Center in Kansas City. On campus enrollment last spring dropped to 9,234 — a normal pattern — with 736 at Kansas City. Previously, the peak enrollment figure at KU was 9,750 in the fall of 1948. That was at the crest of the influx of World War II veterans. By 1952, the enrollment had dropped again to about 6,900. ALONG WITH THE rapidly expanding campus population, resulting from the leading edge of the post-war "baby boom," has come giant problems for the University administration and the state legislature. With the worst of the "boom years" still ahead, annual enrollment increases are expected to jump from an average of 700 in recent years to more than 1,200 in two years. The predicted KU enrollment figures for the next five years are: 1963-4 12,340 1964-5 13,760 1965-6 15,450 1966-7 16,960 1967-8 17,500 The projected enrollment figures are based on a study of birth rate and school attendance records. University officials have proposed changes in three areas to meet the problems that the influx of new students will create. students, the physical plant facilities of the University must be vastly increased. EMBODIED IN AN extended program announced earlier this year are 10 new buildings, four additions to existing structures, and renovation of two present buildings. The construction presently under way on the new engineering building across from Murphy Hall, and additions to the Natural History Museum, and Watson Library are parts of this program. (Continued on page 3) Chancellor's Welcome To the students who are beginning their KU careers, let me say once more, "Welcome." And to those students who are returning after an absence, short or long, let me say, "Welcome back." The University of Kansas has a well-deserved reputation as a friendly place and a place of personal concern. We want to keep it that way: we want no anonymous students. The Office of the Chancellor, like the offices of the deans, always is open to you. The University is, as well, a serious place where dedicated men and women meet upon the common ground of learning. This is your invitation to join them. The academic year is beginning. Welcome to its treasures. W. Clarke Wescoe Chancellor Prison-Style Pictures Gone From ID Cards KU students need no longer turn red to embarrassing titters from people who look at the pictures on their identification cards. This semester, the University is beginning the use of plastic identification cards — without pictures. The cards, similar to gasoline credit cards, will list students' names, numbers and signatures. THE OLD STYLE card exhibited a prison-type photograph complete with a number slapped across the student's chest. The photo was taken during registration with long lines of students waiting to face a battery of floodlights. The resulting 1 x $ \frac{1}{4} $ inch pictures usually could not be called flattering portraits. The new LD's will be issued during fee payment. Sept. 25-29. Issued with the embassed cards will be a receipt. The I.D.'s will be invalid without the receipts. Pictures of students will still be made. Instead of annual photographs, only new students will have their photos taken. A permanent file of negatives will be maintained for University officials. "PURPOSE OF THE NEW cards." James K. Hitt, registrar and director of admissions, said, "is to get simple and positive identification with whom we are transacting business. The older cardboard I.D.'s with pictures, when carelessly handled, identified the wrong student or no student at all." Another user of the new I.D. cards besides the business office and the registrar's office will be the KU library. Thomas R. Buckman, director of libraries, said the I.D. cards, after the arrival of new equipment, will be put in a machine, thus transferring the information to the checkout slip. Buckman expects the automated equipment to arrive in November or December. As in the past, the check-out procedure at Watson Library will involve filling out a form and showing the I.D. to the librarian on duty. BUCKMAN TERMED USE of the new I.D.'s a "considerable improvement" in the library's book circulation methods. A saving of both time and effort is anticipated, he said. STOP QUIET TIME-A campus policeman in one of the five new traffic stations enjoys a lull in the usually busy day of listening to the pleas of students and staff members wanting to drive cars on the campus. KU Traffic Limited During Day Hours KU students returned this semester to find five motor car traffic control booths limiting access to the campus. They are part of a plan which restricts the number of vehicles traveling on Jayhawk Blvd. where pedestrian traffic is heaviest. The booths are manned from 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., allowing on the campus only vehicles driven by visitors or students and faculty members having special permits. Locations of the stations are at the following points: - On Jayhawk Boulevard, just south of the intersection of Oread Avenue and 13th street in front of the Kansas Union and Myers Hall. - On 14th Street, west of the Louisiana Street intersection. - On Sunflower Road, just north of the Sunnyside Avenue intersection - On Sunflower Road, just south of the Memorial Drive intersection, Keith Lawton, vice chancellor for operations, said: "We are giving the campus back to the pedestrian student. This step fills an obvious need for traffic control." - On Jayhawk Boulevard, east of the Chi Omega Fountain. Six categories have been designated to permit certain persons to drive on campus. They are: The image shows a snowy landscape with vehicles parked in front of a building. The ground is covered in snow, and there are several cars visible, including one that appears to be in motion. A train can also be seen in the background, moving along a track. The environment suggests a winter scene, likely in a rural or suburban area. WORK CONTINUES—The $1.8 million addition to Watson Memorial Library is expected to be completed in January 1964. Enrollment Jump Spurs Big Building Program A major face lifting program planned for the University during the next few years has begun. Tractors and construction crews are at four different spots on the campus preparing for the flood of students expected in the next seven years. Under various stages of construction are the $840,000 addition to Dyche Hall (the museum of Natural History next to the Kansas Union), a $1.8 million addition to Watson Library, the $1.9 million engineering building located west of Murphy Hall and another new dormitory. Hashinger Hall, the new home for 444 KU women, was completed this summer in time for occupancy this semester. ALREADY completed are five traffic control stations located at each entrance to the campus. The new wing on Dyche Hall will be used for ornithology (bird study) laboratories. Keith Lawton, vicechancellor in charge of operations, said the addition is now about fifty per cent completed and should be finished by next April. THE WATSON LIBRARY addition, built on the site of the old Journalism building, will provide space for 800,000 more books when it is finished in January, 1964. The new engineering building, now about 45 per cent completed, is due for occupancy the fall semester of 1963. Marvin Hall, the present engineering building, is scheduled for remodeling when the new engineering building is completed. Marvin will then be used concurrently with the new structure. ALSO PROPOSED TO SHARE the site of the new engineering building is another building for - Vehicles bearing the red, permanent campus pass sticker. "We have to get rid of the architectural annex," Vice Chancellor Lawton said. (Continued on page 3) "When Marvin is remodeled and the new engineering building is ready, perhaps then we can satisfactorily house the department of architecture for the first time in many years," he said. - Persons having official business with 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. (Continued on page 16) Yearbook Available In Jayhawker Office Students may obtain copies of the 1962 Jayhawker in the yearbook office in the Kansas Union, Thomas Tatlock, Wichita junior and yearbook editor, said Wednesday. The original date for distribution was set for May 20. The yearbook staff mailed 2500 yearbook sections this summer to students who gave their addresses and ID cards to staff members. Tatiock said that students may also pick up conies during enrollment Thursday and Friday, at a table in the Union near the car registration table. Students interested in joining the 1963 yearbook staff should contact Tatlock in the Jayhawker office. Positions open are proof-readers, writers, artists and photographers. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 13, 1962 The Kansan's Tradition With this issue, the University Daily Kansan begins its 51st year as a daily newspaper. During the past 50 years, certain traditions have characterized the Daily Kansan. The most important of these is the Daily Kansan's role as a student newspaper; it is not merely a "house organ" as are many college newspapers. The Daily Kansan editors are completely responsible for operating the newspaper, and the paper has a freedom of editorial opinion which many other college newspapers do not have. Faculty members act as advisers, but they are advisers only. THE EDITORS ARE AWARE OF THE tremendous responsibility we accept because of this freedom. We must accept any credit or blame for our achievements or mistakes. We cannot retreat behind the "just learning" excuse. THE PAPER HAS WON numerous All-American ratings from the Associated Collegiate Press. This rating is the highest awarded each semester by that organization. We feel the Daily Kansan's freedom has been at least partly responsible for the paper's position as one of the top student newspapers in the nation. This position has been shown by the awards and recognition won by the Daily Kansan during the past several years. Two years ago Daily Kansan writing was judged best in the nation's college newspapers by the William Randolph Hearst Foundation, and last year Daily Kansan writing won second place in the same competition. Last year, the Daily Kansan won a significant award from the National Conference of Christians and Jews for Kansan campaigns during the past three years against racial discrimination. This is the first time a student publication has received the award, which has been given such publications as Look Magazine, the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, and the Christian Science Monitor. The Daily Kansan, in meeting its responsibilities to the students, must work to better the University. This cannot be done solely by acting as a publicity sheet; a university, like any institution, cannot be improved by hiding its faults. Problems must be discussed openly to achieve the best solutions, and students must be made aware of, and must discuss, problems relating to their university — for a university exists primarily for the benefit of students. We are aware of the philosophy of previous Daily Kansan editors regarding the function and purpose of a student newspaper—a philosophy which in part is responsible for the paper's achievements. AT THE SAME TIME, a university—to be worthy of the name—must provide the maximum opportunity for free inquiry and discussion of all issues and for the widest possible dissemination of ideas. The Daily Kansan is one channel through which this is done. THE DAILY KANSAN believes that a student newspaper is just that -a voice for the students. We believe a student newspaper has the responsibility to inform students of news which affects them and to guide and lead public opinion in the University community. This is the philosophy which has been held by Daily Kansan editors through most of the paper's 50 years as a daily. It is the philosophy of the current editors. —The Editors ... Letters ... One of the functions of a university newspaper is to provide a place for student opinion and for discussion of controversial issues. This has been done through a letters to the editor column, which for many years has been a lively and well-read portion of the editorial page. THE DAILY KANSAN solicits letters regarding any issue, including its own policies, opinions and coverage. The Kansan's current policy on letters was stated in an editorial in 1960 as follows: "We strive to print every letter we receive that is in good taste and shows due restraint... "We hesitate to refuse to print a letter because we believe our readers have as much right to the space in this newspaper as we do. Their opinions are valued highly, and we hesitate to do anything that will cut off this important flow of material. "HOWEVER, THIS policy does not give license to the printing of attacks on personalities as distinguished from issues..." The Daily Kansan requires all letters to be signed. Names will be withheld if, in the editors' opinion, the writer has a legitimate reason for wanting his name withheld — but in any case the editors must know the writer's identity. Although the editors will not cut LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler STUDENT INFIRMARY MEMO: BUY 30 TONS OF ASKIM letters without the permission of the writer, all letters should be kept as short as possible. This will help insure that the letter will be printed soon after its receipt and will increase the readership. "DO YOU EVER HAVE ANYTHING ON YOUR MIND BESIDES GIRLS?" FOR THOSE WHO WISH to write completely anonymously, the Kansan has a column entitled "Sound and Fury." This column is open to readers who wish to express opinion on important subjects, those opinions being of such import that they stand or fall on the worthiness of their content. It is emphasized that "Sound and Fury" is not a column for anonymous letters. No material will be printed in the column which could just as well be in a letter. It will be reserved for contributions on basic and important issues. All contributions must observe rules of good taste, and the editors may edit contributions to this column for clarity, style, and space requirements. The Daily Kansan is your newspaper. Use it to express your opinions. UNIVERSITY Daily Hansan University of Kansas student newspaper Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, and became weekly 1926. Member Inland Daily Press Association, Associated College Rep. Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St. New York 22. N. Y. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. Subscription admission periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas. Telephone VIking 3-2700 February 71 University of Kansas student newspaper Extension 711, news room Extension 376, business office Scott Payne Bill Kearseh, Deputy Wigglesworth, and Bill Mullins, Assistant Managing Editors; Mike Miller, assistant; Margaret Catcath, Society Editor; Margaret Catcath, Society Editor; NEWS DEPARTMENT EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Clayton Keller and Bill Sheldon Co-Editorial Editors BUSINESS DEPARTMENT BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Charles B. Benson Manager Dan Meek, Advertising Manager; Doug Farmer, Circulation Manager; Gene Spaulding, National Advertising Manufacrur; Classified Advertising Manager; Jack Cannon, Promotion Manager Provincial America How About Your Conestoga Wagon? By Bill Sheldon August 9, a chartered jet from Brussels, Belgium, landed at New York City's Idlewild International Airport. The passengers were members of the University of Kansas family-students, faculty members and administrators.The flight was sponsored by the language studies group. Quizzical looks came over the faces of many people when the public address announcer declared, "University of Kansas chartered Sabena World Airlines jet from Brussels now arriving." The faces in the milling crowd depicted an air of unbelief and dismay. These persons seemed to be asking themselves, "Kansas? Isn't that out west someplace? What are those farmers doing in the East?" ONE MEMBER OF THE FLIGHT walked through the lobby and struck up a conversation with one of the airport workers. When the man behind the counter was told the traveler was from Kansas City he immediately asked where that was. This, of course, completely threw the Kansan into a flutter and he went into a rather embarrassing dissertation on the location, size and importance of Kansas City. While waiting for a friend to disembark, another KU student was approached by a "local" and was asked where he went to college. The reply again brought an unknowing stare and the question, "Where is Kansas?" Once again an explanation was forthcoming. It was discovered that the Easterner had never heard of the state, had never been further west than Michigan, and had only a vague idea of where the Mississippi River was. Americans continually lambast Europeans for being sectional in language, tradition, way of life, and scope of knowledge of each other. There is no reason for those in the New World to maintain such a haughty attitude about those in the "Old Country." They possibly are more guilty. If a person tells a friend at KU that he lives 40 miles directly east of Albany, N. Y., the friend knows little more about the location than before he was told. The direction of thinking is: "If he lives east of New York state, he might be from England." WESTERNERS THINK people living on the East coast are provincial because they might seem hard to get to know, outwardly snobbish because of their cultural background and historical awareness. Easterners believe anyone who lives on the other side of the Appalachians must be either a farmer or a fur trader. These western "settlers" are looked upon as renegades who are completely in the dark about world affairs and the national economy, and have no idea what a great contribution the Green Mountain boys made to American history. THE EAST HAS NO CONCEPTION of what, or hardly where, the West is. But what of the knowledge of the East among Westerners? The situation is similar. The typical Middlewesterner pictures the Eastern seaboard as one continuous metropolitan complex strung from Washington, D. C., to Boston. This mass of concrete and humanity contains mostly slums and warehouses interspersed with enormous edifices which house high pressure salesmen who are making a fabulous living "stealing" from the common man and the farmer. Contrary to popular belief, there are no Indians rampaging across the far-reaching Western plains, and there are no pilgrims foraging the woods of the rolling hills of the East. Therefore it is unfortunate, but the present situation will probably be present for many years. At least the situation will not change until citizens of this country take more pride in their nation and become embarrassed because they have no conception of what another sector of the country is like. No specific route can be outlined to make people more aware of and appreciative of their countrymen. Books, pamphlets and movies only scratch the surface and frequently they reinforce the stereotyped picture. Travel is frequently out of the question for financial reasons. Easterners are afraid to venture west of the Allegheny Mountains, quaking over the thought of being caught on some vast desert for days without water, being trampled in a stampede of buffalo, or possibly having to spend a night in a tee pee because the local settlement has no empty sleeping bags. WESTERNERS ARE WARY OF traveling in the East for fear that the big cities will filch all their money, that they will get lost, or that one of those skyscrapers will crumble upon them. THE KANSAN WHO DOES NOT know the capital of New York state should be as ashamed as the Rhode Islander who cannot conceive sprawling cities the size of Houston or Salt Lake City, or progress such as the new dams in Colorado or the urban renewal program in Topeka. 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 The loyalty a person holds for the section of the country in which he lives is good. But this "home, sweet home" attitude should be supplanted by an even greater feeling for one's neighbor in another sector of the country. Page 3 KU Peace Corps Committee Named Robert A. Swan Jr., Topicka junior, has announced a new 12-member Peace Corps executive committee to "heighten interest" in the Peace Corps program at KU. Emphasis will be on the University's Corps project in Costa Rica. Swan has been named chairman. THE COMMITTEE is planning a Peace Corps week, Oct. 29 to Nov. 2. Campus displays, forums and other special events are being discussed. Swan said Sargent Shriver, director of the Peace Corps program, and Robert Kennedy, attorney-general, have been invited to KU for the Peace Corps week activities. Clark Coan, assistant to the dean of students and corps campus liaison officer, said: "The committee will encourage more students to prepare for Peace Corps work abroad as well as plan Corps Placement Test September 29 The next Peace Corps placement test will be given at 8 a.m., Saturday, September 29, in the basement of the Lawrence post office. events and distribute literature to inform the students about the corps Costa Rican project on our own campus." University Daily Kansan THE CORPSMEN will attend special classes 10 hours a day, six days a week. Each volunteer will study Spanish, English, sciences, American studies, world affairs, area studies, physical education, and health. Thomas M. Gale, assistant professor of history and coordinator of the program said the eight-week training would be "intensive, but with an emphasis on informality during classes." Gale explained that those volunteers who complete training here will travel to Puerto Rico for further physical and language training. After a brief orientation meeting at the University of Costa Rica in San Jose, the volunteers will begin their work in Costa Rica as teachers and laboratory or library assistants. KU GRADUATES who will participate in the program are Barbara Richards of Hays, Sara Pringle and Building- (Continued from page 1) graphic arts and architecture. graphic arts and architecture The department of architecture has been part of the School of Engineering since 1927. The new dormitory under construction will be 10 stories high and will house 656 students. It is due for occupancy in the fall of 1963. Other construction, not yet begun, includes demolition of Blake, Fraser, Haworth and Robinson Halls. A $720,000 appropriation has been made for the replacement of Blake Hall, beside Fraser. No dates have been set, Vice Chancellor Lawton said, but all are "in the offing". Blake may not come down this spring, he said. "ENROLLMENTS and need will dictate how that hall will be used," the dormitory office said. "It could be divided for both men and women." Robinson Gymnasium and Haworth Hall will make way for a large classroom complex which will contain a number of large lecture courses which now meet in Fraser Theater. Fraser Hall must be replaced before the present structure can be razed. New Fraser will be built on the plot east of Fraser. Fraser will probably not be removed before 1965, Vice Chancellor Lawton said, and probably it will be later than that. Ruth Rogers of Kansas City, Mo. and Judy G. Harman of Kansas City, and Judy G. Harman of Kansas City Swan, the KU Corps council chairman, said that his committee will assist the volunteers "in any way" during their stay at the University. The committee plans to place volunteers with families for Thanksgiving dinner and honor the group with a Christmas party. Swan said that students interested in serving on the committee should telephone him at VI 3-4711. The project's committee will correspond with Peace Corps volunteers overseas, with KU alumni and other Kansans. The committee also plans to introduce a KU foreign language seminar for prospective Corpsmen and collect items, such as books and clothing, which volunteers abroad may need. OTHER EXECUTIVE committee members are; Cleve Howard, Wichita senior, vice chairman; Kay Ellen Consolver, Wichita junior, secretary; Arlo Schurle, Green sophomore, treasurer: John Middleton, Kansas City, Mo. junior, special events; David C. Shellbarger, Topeka sophomore, news media; Jerry L. Harper, Wichita junior, publicity; John J. McCormick, Bartlesville, Okla., junior, distribution; Richard K. Duwe, Lucas junior, research; and David Barrier, Wichita junior, speaker's bureau. The faculty requirement poses a second problem for school officials. Enrollment- (Continued from page 1) The ratio used in past years is one instructor for each 15 students. Raymond Nichols, vice-chancellor for finances, said KU administrators consider this proportion "adequate" and "roughly in line with other institutions of our caliber." The national average is one instructor to 12 students. However, Nichols said, "It will be a test for the (state) legislature to maintain this ratio as enrollments increase." ASKED IF HE predicted any trouble gaining support from the state legislature in financing faculty additions Nichols said: "I don't anticipate a fight. However, if we have an increase (of students) larger than we have expected, then we would have to carry the responsibility ourselves." This fall, KU will have 716 full time "equivalents" on the faculty. A staff member who divides his time between teaching and administration is represented in the faculty figure only by a percentage equivalent to the teaching load. Based on the present formula, 93 positions will have to be added to the faculty to maintain the current ratio by 1965. There will be an increase of 26 faculty members on the Lawrence campus this year. THE KU MEDICAL Center in Kansas City, Kansas, also expects a rise in enrollment. Thursday, Sent. 13, 1962 Hodges in Disney Pic HOLLYWOOD — (UPI) — Eddie Hodges has been signed to appear with Hayley Mills and Burl Ivens in "Summer Magic" for Walt Disney. The freckle-faced actor also stars in Meredith Wilson's "The Music Man." NEW YORK — (UPI)—American Cyanamid Corp. is introducing a new product called cycocel which can reduce the size of ornamental plants by one-third to one-half without materially affecting the size or time of bloom. Big Bloom—Smaller Plants This Friday's Flick "From Here to Eternity" with Bert Lancaster & Deborah Kerr Winner of 8 Academy Awards Forum Room, Kansas Union Showings: 7 & 9:30 Sponsored by SIJA Admission 35c Ask Any Upperclassman . . . at K.U. ACME'S first in Student Laundry and Dry Cleaning K.U. MEN . . . STOP Bound for K. U. and bound to succeed? Let Us Help! When you wear shirts finished by ACME, they're returned in plastic bags. Buttons are replaced free. Send your clothes to ACME and rest assured that your clothes are returned in A-1 condition for campus and party wear. K.U. WOMEN . . . Put your best fashion foot forward by having your Skirts, Sweaters and Dresses Cleaned by ACME 1234567890 10 MALLS SHOPPING CENTER VI 3-0895 For those important engagements, ACME gives your party dresses loving care. Acme Acme Laundry and Dry Cleaners DOWNTOWN 1111 Massachusetts VI 3-5155 HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER VI 3-0928 Page 4 University Daily Kansa* Thursday, Sept. 13, 1962 Coast Guard Bullies Small Craft By Merriman Smith Washington — (UPI) — Backstairs at the White House; Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon might be interested in the swash-buckling seamanship being displayed by some of his Coast Guardsmen in the Newport, R.I. harbor, all in the name of protecting President Kennedy. In fairness to the President, it should be pointed out that he probably does not see one of the Coast Guard boats assigned to his yacht bully small craft which venture too close to the vessel Kennedy and his family may be using at the time. The main patrol boat is under command of Lt. (J.G.) John McDonough, whose training and ordinary duties would seem to indicate exemplary seamanship. Nevertheless, when small craft come so close to a boat bearing the President that McDonough deems it an invasion of Presidential privacy, the fun begins. The powerful 40-foot patrol boat roars directly at the offending craft, then veers off a few feet away in a sliding turn which sends torrents of sea water over the private craft. This Coast Guard patrol boat has been using the same tactics in Cape Cod waters, and the past few weeks in and off of Newport. The Coast Guard is part of the Treasury, but patrol units involved with Presidential movement of various vessels of a government fleet at Kennedy's disposal are under general orders of the White House staff. No one at the White House, however, has told young skipper McDonough to discipline private craft by roaring his patrol boat into them on collision courses. There would have been a serious collision off Newport last Saturday if the skipper of a large private Conference Draws Soviet Specialists Fifteen authorities on Soviet agriculture from the U.S. and abroad have accepted invitations to speak at a conference, the first major one of its kind, to be held on the KU campus Sept. 20-22. They will try to reach a consensus on the present and future health of the Soviet system, in light of the agricultural production problem and the closely related problems of the peasant. The meetings, open to the public, will consist of presentations of 45-minute papers by distinguished scholars, commentary and open discussion. A summary discussion on problems and prospects of agriculture under communist rule is planned at the conference's conclusion. The conference is sponsored by the KU Slavic and Soviet area program and the International Affairs committee. Assistance also is coming from the Russian studies program of the University of Illinois and the American Society of Agronomists. Conference director is Roy D. Laird, assistant professor of political science. McElhenie Is New Dean's Assistant A. Fred McElhenie, men's employment counselor the past year, is the new assistant to the dean of men. McElhenie fills the position formerly held by James G. Middleton, who has accepted faculty appointment as counselor trainer at Northwest Missouri State College in Marville, Mo. Tires Get a Workout A native of Leavenworth, McElhene received a bachelor's degree in education from Rockhurst College in Kansas City, Mo., in 1958 and a master's degree in education from KU in 1961. He is working toward the Ed.D. degree in educational psychology and guidance at KU. The wheelbarrow hauls almost 18 tons of lead ballast and itself weighs more than 20 tons. Most of this weight rests on the single tire being tested. NEW YORK — (UPI) — B. F. Goodrich Co. is using a wheelbarrow to test tires for air craft that haven't yet been designed. cabin cruiser, the Sappho, had not spun his helm over hard as the Coast Guard craft plowed at high speed to within a few feet of Sappho's side. A wall of water crashed onto Sappho and into her cockpit. The President was cruising at the time on a Coast Guard yawl, Manitou, and apparently was unaware of the seamanship being conducted in his behalf. At the time the Sappho was over 300 yards from Manitou — and other cruising private craft slipped in much closer. There have been similar instances involving this Coast Guard patrol craft. Boat owners in the Newport harbor, at least those who have been chased similarly by McDonough and his boys, are hopeful that the Coast Guard derring-do does not result in a bad smash-up. The performance of this coast guard boat is an unfortunate byproduct of efforts to keep the President safe and reasonably private. When he is cruising on an open waterway, it is much like a highway. Police units and Secret Service agents frequently wave cars from a highway as a Presidential motorcade is about to pass, but they would not threaten another vehicle with a deliberate head-on collision except under the most extreme emergency. With no emergency whatever involved or indicated, the Coast Guard uses the much more active technique. Boat owners see the President cruise by and gaily attempt to zip alongside for a wave or a look at the famous family at play. As many as 20 to 30 boats fall in behind a boat bearing the Kennedys at times in Newport or Cape Cod. Coan Welcomes KU Foreign Students A university official asked KU students today to extend a welcome mat to the 330 foreign students studying here this year. Clark Coan, assistant dean of men and secretary of the university committee on international affairs, said most new foreign students will have difficulty adjusting to American cultural and academic life. "My advice," said Dean Coan, "would be not to set international students apart as something special, but to treat them as you would other people. We should all, however, exercise tolerance and be able to help in any way we can." He noted the majority of the foreign students will be participating in the People-to-People Program. Students from 63 foreign countries will be represented on the KU campus. Taiwan sent 70 students, more than any other country. Forty-five students are here from India. Dean Coan explained that the high representation from Far East countries is in accord with the United States government policy of promoting relations among these lands. Levine Goes to La Plata On Fulbright Lectureship Stuart G. Levine, assistant professor of English has been awarded Prof. Levine's lectureship begins this month, and will continue until mid-American studies at the University December. Our classic slacks trim, tapered but not extreme Cutting class is your affair, but the cut of your slacks is ours. The cut in good standing is represented by every pair of slacks in our collection. Find it in a variety of fabrics accustomed to the rigors of the university life. from $6.95 Ma Sto Mu The portio Art M letters Two painti pinea 19th stolen barrie TH preca Prof. guarc durin ploye muse Alt for " Stoks history work safe mone tion, camp search GE curat know each one stole "Ev work Who a ter resalized The trial uct Art She who disease body six y "R danc rest, Conc Cr grad Univ Th an prog by t part mon. TI ches hano Jaim this retu W will perf harr Hall phon The Max seric Thursday, Sept. 13, 1962 University Daily Kansan Page 5 vel- nursery events life.IONAL could able tina. this mid- Manet Portrait Stolen from Museum of Art The entrance to a second floor portion of the University of Kansas Art Museum is marked in bold,black letters. "CLOSED." THE MUSEUM IS TAKING extra precautions against further thefts, Prof. Stokstad said. She said student guards are patrolling the museum during the day. A full-time employee is seated at a desk near the museum entrance. Two weeks ago, a valuable oil painting, "A Portrait of Line Campeanau," by Eduard Manet, a 19th century French painter, was stolen from behind this grey wooden barrier. The Federal Bureau of Investigation, with the aid of local and campus police, is assisting in the search for the missing painting. Prof. Stokstad said: GERALD BERNSTEIN, museum curator, said the theft of the well-known picture is a personal loss to each student. "It is just as if someone entered your own home and stole something from the mantle." "Every person dealing with artwork has been notified of the theft. Whoever took the picture is running a terrific risk. The painting has no resale value since it will be recognized by alerted art dealers." Although the painting is insured for "thousands of dollars." Marilyn Stokstad, assistant professor of art history, says that "people in the art world are more interested in its safe return to the museum than its monetary value." The Manet painting, which is a trial painting for the finished product in the Kansas City, Mo., Nelson Art Gallery, portrays a young girl. She was the daughter of a physician who treated Manet for an uncurable disease that slowly paralyzed his body. Manet finished the portrait six years before his death in 1883. 36 years ago. Charles Curry of Mission, a KU graduate, gave the painting to the University in 1958. ___ Dancers Open Concert Series "Rapsodia Romina," a group of dancers and musicians from Bucharest, Romania will open the KU Concert Course Nov. 1. This 50-member troupe is part of an East-West cultural exchange program. It will be accompanied by the Barlow Lantarn Orchestra, part of the Enesco State Philharmonic Orchestra. THE DALLAS SYMPHONY Orchestra, conducted by Donald Johanos, will appear March 10. And Jaime Leredo, who could not appear this spring because of sickness, will return March 18. The Cincinnati Symphony under Max Rudolf closes the concert series April 2. The schedule of student groups' concerts is the University Symphony Orchestra, Dec. 9; the Little Symphony, Jan. 16; The University Chorus, Jan. 13; and the University Band, Feb. 17. THE SCHEDULE of faculty recital series is Reinhold Schmidt, bass-baritone, Oct. 8; Karel Blaas, violinist and violist, Oct. 15; Kay Bethea, pianist, Oct. 22; John Meacham, flutist, Oct. 24; Miriam Hamilton, soprano, Nov. 14; Roy Johnson, pianist, Nov. 19; Marie and Joseph Wilkins, soprano and tenor, Nov. 26; Marian Jersild Lott, pianist, Jan. 9; John Perry, pianist, Feb. 4; Kenneth Bloomquist, trumpet, Feb. 6; Angelica von Sauer, pianist, Feb. 18; Richard Angeletti, pianist, April 29. William Warfield, bass-baritone, will perform Feb. 13. Warfield has performed with the New York Philharmonic orchestra, in Carnegie Hall and with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. Paterson W 160C The sixteenth season for the Chamber Music Series will present concerts by the Vegh Quartet, Le Rondeau de Paris, Ramat Gan Chamber Orchestra and the Komitas Quartet. A group of people huddling together in a room, raising their hands in a unifying gesture. They appear to be celebrating or participating in an event. The background is blurred with some indistinct figures and objects. Recognize your Friends? PIZZA AT Take the gang and head for where youll find the juiciest most scrumptious pizzas in town Get "pizzacated" at EARLS EARLS get 10c off on a pizza with this coupon at EARLS PIZZA PALACE 729 MASS. ST. 819 Mass. ARENSBERG'S VI 3-3470 Hand CLASSIC HANDSEWN FRONTS BY WINTHROP WINTHROP W SHOES WINTHROP SHOES 1962 LEATHER INDUSTRIES OF AMERICA AMERICAN SHOE DESIGNER AWARD 1962 1962 Style Award Winner LEADER INDUSTRIES OF AMERICA AMERICAN SHOE DESIGNER AWARD 1982 Picture yourself in these smart handsewn fronts... you're the picture of dress casual ease and comfort when you're in that kind of mood. An important part of your Winthrop Modern Living Wardrobe. A. Copper or Black Calf $14.95 B.Copper or Black Calf $15.95 Charge Accounts Invited THE LEATHER SHOE. Page 6 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 13, 1962 Slavic Studies Program Grows A new language course and four new faculty members have been added to the Slavic and Soviet area program at KU this semester. The new course is in Serbo-Croatian, the south slavic language spoken in Yugoslavia, and will be taught by George Jerkovich, Slavic cataloguer at Watson Library. The course is open to both graduates and undergraduates, and will be the second language offered by the Slavic Languages and Literatures department. The four new Slavic area faculty members are: Herbert J. Ellison, modern Russian history, formerly of the University of Oklahoma; Igor Chinnov of Munich, Germany, Russian poet; Herbert Galton, Slavic Linguistics and philologist, and Alee Nove, economist on the Soviet Union. Emanuel Sarkisyanz, inner-asia scholar from the University of Freiburg, Germany, will also join the KU history faculty and will teach courses related both to the East Asia and Slavic area programs. Ellison will be associate professor of history and chairman of the Slavic and Soviet area program. Oswald P. Backus, professor of history and area program chairman, will continue as director of the Slavic and Soviet Center, with primary responsibility for off-campus activities. Sue Ellermeier Joins State Health Service Susan Ellermeier, a June graduate of the school of journalism, is now working as informational representative on the staff of Community Mental Health Services, state Division of Institutional Management, Topeka. She succeeds Mrs. Bertha H. Campbell, who was the Information Counsel, prior to her retirement. July I. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Ellermier of Norton. From the wonderful world of Cities Service Research! WALKER RINGTON WELCOME STUDENTS and FACULTY THE BIG GALLON! No bigger in size than other gallons . . . but, big in what science puts into it . . . BIG in what you get out of it . . . BIG Mileage . . . BIG Power. . . BIG Performance! Fill up today! Stop In and Say"Howdy" We Are Eager to Serve You FLAT TIRE — DEAD BATTERY — OUT OF GAS DEPENDABLE LUBRICATION MEN WITH "KNOW HOW" TO DO THE JOB GAS — OIL — AUTO SUPPLIES QUALITY PRODUCTS Δ WE INVITE YOU TO OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT CITIES SERVICE FRITZ COMPANY 8th at New Hampshire VI 3-4321 CITIES SERVICE DOWNTOWN — NEAR EVERYTHING PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS — THEY ARE LOYAL SUPPORTERS Welcome Back to K.U. K.U. We have a new face but the same delicious food and courteous service Come out and eat our fried chicken. You'll love it. DIXON'S DRIVE-IN 2500 W. 6th CENTRAL HOSPITAL FOR TRAVELERS AND ADULTS D DIXON'S DRIVE-IN N 2500 W.6th 3 Blocks West of 59-40 Junction Thursday. Sept. 13, 1962 University Daily Kansan Page 7 Ambassador Tour Called A Success By Bob Hoyt First reports from the members of the People-to-People student ambassador tour indicate that the project was a success in the eyes of those who took part in the summer in Europe. Molly Ziegelmeyer, Shawnee Mission junior, termed her summer trip "wonderful," in spite of a bout with seasickness on the North Sea during a severe storm. ONE HUNDRED FIFTY KU students were among the 335 Americans who spent the summer in Europe, studying, traveling and acting as student ambassadors under the P-t-P program. Early in June the student ambassadors left Kansas City by bus. They traveled to Washington, D.C. for a two day orientation program by the State Department and the United States Information Agency, then flew by jet from Washington to Brussels, Belgium. From there they took buses to Germany. Miss Ziegelmeyer and her group, which also included Anne and Sarah After spending a week in West Germany as guests of the West German government, living in the homes of West Germans, the members of the tour split up into small groups, some going south to Italy, others to France and some to the Scandinavian countries. SHEMIDDLE Molly Ziegelmeyer Graber, Hutchinson juniors; Joy Sharp, Topka senior; and Bonnie Bettcher, Wilmette, Ill., senior, flew from Berlin to Hamburg and from there they traveled by train to Copenhagen, Denmark. In Copenhagen they rented bicycles and took a bicycle tour of the city. "THE PEOPLE everywhere were wonderful," Molly said, "especially in Germany." She added, smiling, "some of the Italian men were overly friendly." The group visited London, then crossed the English Channel to Bob Swan France. In Paris the party rented a car and set out to tour continental Europe. "Four of us spoke Spanish, and the other spoke Russian, so the languages we knew didn't help us much in Europe," Molly said. Despite this she said that they had little communications trouble since most of the people they met spoke English. emphasized that they were careful not to do anything which might antagonize the East German government. WHILE IN Berlin, many of the student ambassadors crossed over into the Eastern sector. All of them As a precaution against trouble, the buses were stopped before they reached the border and the ambassadors burned all the literature which had been given to them by the State Department and the United States Information Agency. The American students took this action on their own as a preventative measure against trouble from the East German government. Constance Hunter, Hutchinson senior, said of her trip that "it was a Saturday afternoon when my group went into East Berlin, but nearly all the shops were closed and we saw very few people on the streets. "We talked to one group of teenagers. Outside of that, most of the Miss Hunter said that in her talk with the East German teen-agers she noted that they seemed to have little incentive "to do anything." people we saw were soldiers on and off duty, and old people sitting on park benches." "VERY LITTLE of the part of the city we saw has been rebuilt since the war," she said. She said it appeared that many West Berliners have given up hope that the city will ever be reunited to the extent that commerce can be carried on between the East and West. A student who spent much of his time studying is John (Jaek) Fisback, Wichita senior. He studied German at a special summer institute for foreign students at the Technical Institute at Stuttgart, Germany. "There were 90 or 100 studentsstudving German in the Institute,"Fishback said. "Most of them, about 15, 1 think, were French, ten wereAmericans, and the rest were from other countries in Europe and otherparts of the world." Robert (Bob) Swan, Topeka junior, and Robert (Bob) Wall. Lyons junior, spent a month at Vienna University, studying German. Later in the summer they went on a tour into Hungary under the auspices of a Hungarian travel agency. "GOING ON the agency tour cut a lot of red tape," Swan said. "It saved us a lot of time and gave us more freedom than we might have had if we had tried to travel on our own." Swan and Wall made the most of the time they spent in the Communist controlled country. Swan said that the Hungarian students they met were very anxious to talk to anyone from the Western world. The two American students stayed up all one night, talking to Hungarian students about the 1956 revolt. Swan and Wall skipped one of the formal agency tours the second day they were in Hungary and met a group of Hungarian students who took them on a tour of Budapest, pointing out the scenes of the fighting in the 1956 uprising. Former Instructor Gets Ph.D. Virginia R. Huntington, former instructor in the School of Business, is one of the first two women ever to receive the Ph.D. degree in accounting at the University of Texas. Dr. Huntington served with the KU faculty three semesters in 1957 and 1958. She received the bachelor's and master's degrees at KU in 1938 and 1958. She will teach at Arizona State University during the coming year. Outerwear for Campus Very "in" everywhere is our outerwear piled with inside warmth. The pile linings give off unlimited warmth when the thermometer starts to dive. Look for a variety of outershells in our collection, with most linings zipping in or out depending on the temperature. $30 - $45 diebolt's 843 Mass. Outerwear for Campus Very "in" everywhere is our diebolt's 843 Mass. Page 8 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 13, 1962 WELCOME K.U We're glad you're here . . . and we hope you'll make our theatres your headquarters for relaxation and entertainment! George Willhoite, Mgr. GRANADA—NOW SHOWING YUL BRYNNER Run, Run, Run! But There is No . . . ESCAPE FROM AHRAIN STARTS SATURDAY! Meredith Willson's "the MUSIC MAN" THE FRIENDS OF CHRISTMAS ADMISSION PRICE $1.00 GRANADA THEATRE Telephone VIKING 3-5788 NOW AT THE VARSITY BY THE AUTHOR OF "WITNESS FOR THE PROSECUTION" Only one thing was missing when the police came. THE BODY! AGATHA CHRISTIE's M-G-M presents MURDER SHE SAID MARGARET ARTOUD MINNEL RUTHERFORD KENNEDY PAYLOW ROBERT SUNJUSTICE STARTING SUNDAY! Very young. . . very beautiful -but wise in the ways of the world! FOR PERSONS OVER 18 YEARS OF AGE LOLITA an innocent child-woman playing at love! LOLITA an innocent child-woman playing at love! Introducing SUE LYON who makes you believe she's Lolita! JAMES MASON·SHELLEY WINTERS·PETER SELLERS REGULAR ADMISSION PRICE IS 90c VARSITY THEATRE Telephone VIKING 3-1065 Granada and Varsity Policies: Mat. Sat. 2 p.m. - Continuous Sunday - Evenings 7:00 & 9:00 Thursday, Sept. 13, 1962 University Daily Kansan Page 9 STUDENTS We're real proud of the big parade of top productions coming your way! Look them over and make plans now to see each one! MOVIES UNDER THE STARS! BATTLE" BLOODY BEACH NOW! – At the Sunset Drive-In! 20 CINEMAS 19 BATTLE OF BLOODY BEACH AUDIE MURPHY GARY CROSBY DOLORES MICHAELS CINEMASCOPE AUDIE MURPHY GARY CROSBY DOLores MICHAELS CINEMASCOPE 7 WOMEN FROM HELL CINEMASCOPE PLUS TWO BONUS FEATURES SATURDAY SUNDAY-TUESDAY! 102 AUDREY HEPBURN as that funny...sad... extraordinary...glittering HOLLY GOLIGHTLY ...serving wonderful fun in BREAKFAST AT TIFFANY'S A JUROW-SHEPHERD PRODUCTION TECHNICOLOR ALSO STARING GEORGE PEPPARD MICKEY ROONEY COSTUME BY PAIRICA BUDDY MARTIN NEAL-EBSEN-BALSAM DIRECTED BY BLAKE, EDWARDS-MARTIN JUROW and RICHARD SHEPHERD-GEORGE AXELROD BASED ON THE NOVEL BY TRUMAN CAPORE-MUSIC - HENRY MANCINI A PARAMOUNT RELEASE BREAKEAST AT TIFFANY'S A JUROW-SHEPHERD PRODUCTION I am not a fan of the movie. But I like the actors' faces. They are very beautiful. TECHNICOLOR ALSO STARRING CO STARRING PATRICIA MARTIN GEORGE PEPPARD NEAL-EBSEN-BALSAM ECHNICOLOR CO STARRING PATRICIA BUGY MARTIN ALEA-EBBS-BESAN NEAL ADULTS 85c — CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE SUNSET DRIVE IN THEATRE ---- West on Highway 40 SUNSET DRIVE IN THEATRE - - - - West on Highway 40 COMING SOON ! SEPTEMBER 22nd Bing Crosby and Bob Hope "ROAD TO HONG KONG" SEPTEMBER 26th WORLD PREMIERE OF "CARNIVAL OF SOULS" PRODUCED AND FILMED IN LAWRENCE SEPTEMBER 29th Michael Callan — Cliff Robertson "THE INTERNS" OCTOBER 6th Richard Egan — Diane Baker "THE 300 SPARTANS" OCTOBER 13th Efrem Zimbalist Jr. — Shelley Winters "THE CHAPMAN REPORT" AND WATCH FOR THESE LATER William Holden "THE LION" Walt Disney's "IN SEARCH OF THE CASTAWAYS" Anthony Quinn "BARABBAS" Doris Day "BILLY ROSE'S JUMBO" Burt Lancaster "A CHILD IS WAITING" Cyd Charisse "BLACK TIGHTS" All Star Cast "THE LONGEST DAY" Sandra Dee & Bobby Darin "IF A MAN ANSWERS" Walt Disney's "SON OF FLUBBER" Janet Leigh "BYE BYE BIRDIE" Dean Martin "WHO'S GOT THE ACTION?" Lawrence Olivier "TERM OF TRIAL" Burt Lancaster "THE LEOPARD" Jerry Lewis "IT'S ONLY MONEY" AND MANY OTHERS! WE STRIVE TO BRING TO YOU THE BEST IN GOOD ENTERTAINMENT! Our Drive-In Policy: First Show Starts at Dusk-Adults 85c-Kiddies Under 12 Free! Page 10 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 13, 1962 Dental Students May Get Aid Kansas dental students, all of whom must attend out-of-state schools, may get tuition help if a proposal to come before the Kansas legislature this fall is approved. The proposal offers $400 a year from the state on tuition. Kansas has no dental school. Dental students' fees out-of-state average $900, compared to $450 medical students pay in the state. If the proposal is passed, dental students will pay only as much for fees as KU medical students. The proposal also allows $1,100 annually for each Kansas student at the University of Kansas City, since it receives most Kansas dental students. Fach dental student thus will be allowed $1,500, or approximately what the state expends in support of KU medical students. Today Kansas has one dentist per 2,513 persons, slightly under the national ratio of 1 to 2,006. But K.C.U.predicts a critical shortage of dentists in Kansas in the next ten years unless the number of its dentists increases proportionately with the population. KU Professor Dies at 82 Clarence Cory Crawford, 82-yearold professor of history who taught at KU for more than 40 years, died last week. He had lived in Lawrence since 1907. Prof. Crawford graduated from KU in 1903 with a Phi Beta Kappa membership. After receiving his master's degree at KU, he went to the University of Wisconsin, where he received his doctor's degree in 1906. The following year Prof. Crawford began teaching at KU and taught continuously except for a year at Minnesota and a summer at Chicago University. He retired from teaching in 1950. Prof. Crawford's special interest was English Legal History. His research covered the Suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act. He published two articles on that subject in the English Historical Review. During World War II, he taught Naval History. Survivors are his wife, Elizabeth, of the home; two sons, Richard of Alexandria, Va., and George of Shawnee and two grandchildren. Professor Returns from AEC L. Worth Seagondollar, professor of physics, has returned from a summer professor program at the Atomic Energy Commission's Hanford plutonium plant. The program included 14 professors from 10 universities and was sponsored by the AEC and the General Electric Company. Prof. Seagondollar's special field of interest is low energy nuclear physics and van de Graaff generators. See Us . . . Before You Buy Typewriters BIG SELECTION New Portables ● Royal ● Olympia ● Smith Corona ● Olivetti ● Remington Standards And Electrics Sales Service Rental LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER 735 Mass. VI 3-3644 Gibbs CLOTHING CO. 811 Mass. OPEN THURSDAY TILL 8:30 P.M. Gibbs CLOTHING CO. 811 Mass. LAY-A-WAY A small deposit will hold your purchase until called for WISEST BUYS FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL 图 JACKETS Nylon with quilted insulation collar unfolds into a warm hood. 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Plain or fancy patterns. $3.98 to $5.98 MEN'S HOSE By Jockey & Corwin Gr Ph Al Pr OI Mo Te Mo Ni JI Bo Br AG G Ila Fa Mar Io A great selection of the newest colors and patterns. Cottons, wools & Banlons. 55c to $1.50 Thursday, Sept. 13, 1962 University Daily Kansas Page 11 496 Pledged by KU Fraternities LAMBDA CHI ALPHA The names of 496 men pledged to 25 social fraternities at the University of Kansas have been announced by Donald K. Alderson, dean of men, and Jim Carr, president of the Interfraternity Council. The 496 men pledged during the three day rushing period that ended Thursday compares with 523 in 1961, 504 in 1960 and 439 in 1959. Stephen James Buchner, Prairie Village; Robert Calvin Williams, Lawrence; Edward John Stuart, Kunshan; Hinshaw, Wellington; Stephen Franklin Caselman, Beloit; Bruce Alexander Bikales, Prairie Vill; Alexander McGee, Mo; David Schaeffen, Ellis; Earle Dan Dumler, Russell; Thomas J. Snyder, Independence; Carl Bradford Bergen, Berkeley; David Gustav Hampson, Ellis; John Robert Patton, Oregon, Mo.; Roger Morris Shock, McPherson. ALPHA TAU OMEGA William Lockwood Walker, Leawood; Grant Leslie Johnstone, La Grange, Ill;; Phillip Ben Eastep, James Robert Brandon, Prairie Village; Roger Irwin Reynolds, Ottawa; Michael Val Foust. Goodland; Michael Harry Morgan, Wichita; Richard Michael Lemke, Fulton Caldwell; Mike Lyndon Fuchs, Shawnee Mission; Markus Kent Steeves, Chanute; William Johnston McDonald, Mission; Jeffrey S. Nichols, Stockton; Jack Stanley McKinney, Macdonald; Caldwell; John Raffington Pierce, Pratt; Larry Carl Bast. Topeka; Robert Dean Firebaugh, Augusta; Brian Allen Beatty, Wichita; Gary R. Coulter Overland Park; Stephane Coleman; Rick Raytown; George William Marshall, Colby. Among those pledged: ACACIA Daniel Frank Phelps, Topeka; Thomas Abbott Smith, Los Angeles, Calif.; John Vendell Davis, Washington, Larry Neal Barry Chester Billings, WaKeeney; David Laurence Hendricks, WaKeeney; Thomas Lee Siriggs, Hutchinson, Patrick Arthur Sizemore, Newton; James Anthony Watson Kansas City. ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA Delbert O'Brien Moore, Topeka; Daniel Fair Houseler, Wichita; Charles Allen McPerson, Baxter Springs; James Richard Edelblute Jr., Topeka; John Martin Grantham, Topeka; John Robert Toland, Iola; Kenneth Eugene Holm, Prairie Vil lage; Parker James Young, Colby; Jay Thomas Payne, Salina; John Walter Tuloch; Birtlesville, Okla.; Michael Joseph Vennard; Michael G. Vennard; Jimmy Wymore, Neb.; Daniel Gene Clothier, Wichita; Richard McCoy Masoner, Garden City; Justin Dewitt Hill. Lawrence; Frederick Kent Slicker, Tullah River; Kent Sanders, Prairie Village; Gerald Spohn, Fredonia; Darol Eigene Rodrock, Marysville. Edward Allan Kangas, Wichita; Alan Harry Brightman II, Lewood; William Eugene Burford, Wichita; Larry Junior Higgins Jr., Lawrence; William Brantner DeAttley, Kansas City, Mo.; Theodore Richard Naffziger, Peoria, III; Gary Lynn Gliastra, Gaiena; James Terrell Ross, Conn.; Eric Shulenberger, Lawrence; Bruce Dean Culley, Salina; John Knight LeBlond Jr., Cincinnati O.; John Michael Rihoads, Hays; Marion Scott Turrentine, Independence Park, Celia Stein, Speville, James Norbert Stein, Speville; William Charles Eckles, Dodge City; Benjamin Lee Byrd, Salina; David Thomas Long, Salina; Stephen Hall Simmonds, Shawnee; Stephen Murray Fitzgerald, Jamestown, George Allan Cain, Prairie Village. DELTA CHI DELTA SIGMA PHI Timothy, Stephen Bensing, Shawnee Jenkins; Gregory Richard LaVay, Lawrence; Newton Andrew Lieurance Jr., Va.; John Gerald Fisher, Jr., Shawnee. C. Michael Hamilton, Kirkwood, Mo.; Jon Wayne Lancaster, Wichita; Christopher Jordan English, St Louis, Mo.; McKenna English, St Louis, Mo.; Larry Vincent Hays, Mission; William Sparks Benkelman, McDonald; Marion Thomas Hall, Garden City; George Henderson scholar, Kansas City, Mo.; Don Milton Sintra, Fratt; William Gard Howard, Parsons; Thomas Lewis Purma, Scott City; James Albert Bagley, Louisville, Ky.; Thomas Edmund Bagley, Louisville, Ky.; James William Gossett, Glendale, Mo.; William Charles Owen, Bartlesville, Okla.; Jack Helmck Brookhart, Chanute; Thomas Edmund Bagley, Fairlie Village; Michael Shane McGill, Kirkwood, Mo.; Gary Dwight Button, Wichita. DELTA TAU DELTA Darryl Lewis Wallace, Dodge City; Roderiek Taylor Wilson, Paola; Randy Lee Brooks, Augusta; Glenn Terrill Hammons, Oswego; Wesley Johnson, Linda Lee Moorings, Luke Moorings, Luke Moore, Pittsburgh; Karl Edmund Booker Jr., Wichta; Kent Eugene Dobbins, Lawrence. Gary Clinton Walker, Wichita; Donald B. Childress, Baxter Springs; Edward Warren Hand, Overland Park; Brian Harold Collins, Beloit; Howard Emery Wilt, Siegwick; Robert Gordon Hanson, Wichita; Riney De Lochmann, Wichita; KAPPA SIGMA George Weimer Green Jr., Prairie Village; John Theodore Baldridge, Fredonia; James Chester Shanks, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert Eugene Gould, Prairie Village; Joseph Roy Exposito, Kansas City, Mo.; William Fredrick Gerhards, Leavenworth; Charles Thomas Dobson, Kansas City, Mo.; Eugene Frederick Deshazo, Prairie Village; Michael Joseph Groves, Arkansas City; John Dennis Fortman, Wellington; Richard Rettner, Wellington; Worth Michael Showalter, Augusta; Dale Dalton McGinnis, Kansas City, Mo.; Michael Douglas McGibeny, Wichita; Donald Dale Howard, Wichita; Joseph Alan Chaney, Arkansas City; Ernest Nicholas Yarne- vich Jr., Kansas City; Kan.; Stephen Hu- erling, Dallas; Billings; Blair, Tulsa; Bla- tsig, Tulsa; Craig; Crisg Almen. Peters, Shawnee Mission; Warren Richard Barre- tr Jr., Wichita; James Bradford Carter, Tulsa, Okla.; Kenneth Wayne Folel, Toledo; Kenneth Wayne Tortona, Frederick Van Frailey, Sulphur Springs, Tex.; James Neill Lysa- ught, Oklahoma City, Okla. A picnic at Lone Star is not complete without a TUB of CHICKEN Michael Eugene Montgomery, Atchison; Tom William Mangeldorf, Atchison; Tom William Mangeldorf, Lee Gerber, Atchison; Jon Eric Petterson, Syracuse; Bill Gene McBee, Kansas from the BIG BUY 23rd & Iowa (Continued on page 12) Portraits of Distinction HIXON STUDIO Bob Blank, Photographer 721 Mass. VI 3-0330 摄 Girls --- Girls -- There's something new coming to Lawrence diebolt's diebolt's Alley Shop Opening Soon (featuring Catalina, Glen of Michigan, Villager, Mr. Pants, Northlander, Harburt, Lady Hathaway.) Featuring Sports Wear for University Women "The Smart Shop for Smart Women" T FREE drawing PRIZES! FREE PRIZES! WELCOME BACK! COACH HOUSE Everything for the sophisticated Coed! 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TUXEDO AND PANTS University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 13, 1962 KU Frats Pledge- (Continued from page 11) City, Mo.; John Raymond Sapp, Havana I1); Sidney Niely Spry, Mission; Michael John Godby, Salina; Russell Ernest Hedge, Kansas City, Kan.; Will- ley Eisen, Ensen, Kansas City; Lester Johnson, Shawnee Mission; Kenneth De Kramer, Hugoton; Timothy Lee Sundgrem, Hugoton; William Joseph Weisenborn Jr., Tulsa, Okla.; Michael Bruce, Marvin Wichta; Larry Bryce Eskinder, Eskinder; Prairie Village; Prairie Village; Leo Roger Hubert; Shawnee Mission; John Homer Hedge, Kansas City, Kan.; Robert Henry Wilson, Hutchinson; Stephen Kemper Stearns, Prairie Village; Bruce Barton Denton, Milwaukee; David C. Island; Lynn Thomas Megee, Kansas City, Kan; Jewell Jackson Clark, Lawrence PHI DELTA THETA Robert B. Van Cleave, Kansas City, Kan.; Charles S. Arthur III, Manhattan; Thomas Wesley Arnold III, Butler, Ohio; Thomas Wesley Arnold III, Butler, Ohio; John Evan Hewitt, Hutchinson; James Carroll Pitts III, Wichita; George Wilkerson; Paul Chapman, Paul Edward Piner; Person David Hahn, Larned; Steve Renko Jr., Kansas City; Kan.; Robert B. Tucker, Overland Park; David Edward Dwyer, Joplin, Mo.; Rob. C. Hammond, William Hunter Farrar Jr., Arkansas City; John (Jack) Melvin Wichita; John David Trotter, Bartlesville, Okla; Joseph A. Mermis, Great Bend; John L. O'Mearn, Burlesville, Okla; Clay C. Blair, Joplin, Mo. PHI GAMMA DELTA Steven P. Heinz, Topeka; Kerry A. Brown, Topeka; John Charles Nelson, Prattville; Joseph M. McGrath, Prattville Village; Wendell Wilson,rence; Stephen J. Campbell, Lawrence; Charles M Metzler, Lawrence; Don Owen Welch, Prairie Village; G. William Boulanger, Prairie Village; Lily Greeye, Paola; Charles W. Lilgendahl Jr., Prairie Village; Robert L. Boulware, Leawood; Richard J. Bacon, Neodesh; Terry Rapp, Wichita; Moore B. Peterson, Ferguson; Leawood; Grant G. Goodman, Des Moines, Iowa; Richard C. King, Salina; George William Henry PHI KAPPA PSI Fred Douglas Poole, Bakersfield, Calif; Theodore Linn Dickey, Overland Park; Charles Edward Martin, Lewood; David Kenneth Clark Gorman, Mission San Kenneth Clark Gorman, Leaward; Stuart Perkins, Atherton, Calif; Steve Craig Forsythe, Leaward; Richter Dearth, Parsons; James Lewis Scholarship, Leaward; Laughen, Kansas City, Kan; Rodney O. Yale, Salina; Richard Waring, Shaw, Hiawatha; Michael David Parks, Floris- tant, Pa.; Howard Lee Finney, Ferguson, Nashville; Daniel Ceyers, Shawne Mission; Stephen Wilford, Leaward; Woolley, Lentric Frank Jr., Bartle- sville, Okla; John Kent Miller; Parsons; David Duane Kardell, Mission; Thomas Ruzicka, Leaward; Robert Eliot Whin, Leaward; Walter Don Moore, Coffeville. PHI KAPPA TAU Roger Leonard Mellgren Leawood; Richard B. Solum. Leawood; John David; Burlington Leawood; George Arthur Kansas City; John Kenneth Pulley Kansas City; Rob Kenith Grounds, Kansas City; John Okten Kansas City; Richard Gavlord Leamon, Prairie Village; Jon David Standing, Lawrence; Stepin Allen Sigley, New- bridge; Stephen Gavord Leamon; Louis William Swan, Toneka; Charles Richard King Jr., Kansas City. PHI KAPPA THETA Francis Anthony Corazin Jr. Leawood; Kenneth Leo Vossman, Beloit; Richard Ean Toombs, Fairfield, Ma.; Jerry Ean Toombs, Fairfield, Ma.; McGlinn, Leavenworth; Robert Allen Frietsch, Merriam; Phillip Ray Meitner; Sneeze Mission, George W. Porter, Leavon; Sneeze Mission, George W. Porter, Mission; George Stephen Bly, Wichita; Lawrence Edward Brooks, Shawnee Mission; Donald Dennis Duff, Topeka; Lawrence Edward Brooks, Topeka; Leon Williams, Leavenworth; James Michael Basile, Topeka; Jerry Humphrey Reilly, Leavenworth; Hal Chowning Lyons, Hamilton City; Fred James Uzell, Kansas City. PI KAPPA ALPHA Gregory Franklin Sipe, San Lorenzo, Calif.; Gerald Ray Hardiein, Clain Jay; Bernard B. Woodside, Conrad J. Moer; Woodson Wardei Jr., Liberty; Mo. Fred Sinclair Perry Jr., Liberty; Mo. Henry Samuel Dreher, Salina; James Meissner, Robe; Michael Myers, Myers Village; Katherine Mathiasmeier, Arkansas City; David Lewis Parrish, Prairie Village; David Klein, Prairie Village; Gimy Jan. Philip Parker, Tonganake; Philip derson Miller, Anthony; John Howard Romf, Miami; Fla.; St Eugene Hayter, Anthony; John Supert, ahl, Prairie Michael Joy, John Ericksen; Charles Christopher Fordyce, Topeka; Michael Francis Bobko, Chicago; Ill.; David Hosner Rockwell, Wichita; John Loyal Chambill, Overland Park; William Dwight Hardie, Binghamton, N.Y.; Thomas Andrew Shortridge, Park Ridge, N.Y. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Donald Gary Hunter, Council Grove; David Landrock Galloway, Springfield; Daniel Wight, Bradley Neb. Atwater Wright, Bridget Neb. Duncan Scanlin, Wichita; James Francis Shea, Great Bend; Robert Warren Reed, Robert Warren Reed, James Riards Trigg, Ottawa Jan. Fawcett; Joseph Joseph Hampton McDowell III. Kansas City; Robert Charles Bond, Kansas City; Mo.; Larry Jarboe Davis, Kansas City; Mo.; John Patrick Dullivan, Em- poria; Peter Matthey Miner, Kirkwood, Mo.; Evans Davis, Wilsonville, Ore. Missouri; John Patrick Dullivan, Larry Lymn Stratt, Iuka; John Shane Forman, Lawrence; Robert Paul Lee, Topela; Wayne Edward Wolfe, Shawnee Village; John Steven Stone, Topela; David Jay Preston, Macksville; Daniel Jay Sutter, Macksville; George Clerk Kopp Kansas City, Mo.; Ronald Gene Topeka, Paola; Thompson Gulx Lux, Topeka SIGMA CHI Christopher Paul Pinet, Lawrence; Michael William Shannon, Portales; M. J. Anthony Rawlings, Kansas City; Rory Benson, Jefferson; Ward Byron Anderson, Emporia; Albert Karl Sewell Jr., Independence; Kent Allen惠盛顿, Hitchita; Dave Craig Ewert, Kentucky; Richard Ewert, Abilene; Kenneth Alan Abilene; John Phillip Hammons, Fort Scott; Patrick Shan Casey, Alexandria; Dong McLean Dierlei, Colorado; Robert Greenberg, Emerson; William Kenneth Calhoun II, Emporia; Webster Lee Golden, Iola; John Dunmeschke, Garden City; Terry Lee Powell, Coffeville; Thomas Evan Jones, Kansas City; Roy Milford Rawlings, Kansas City; Philip Fred Fleming, Emporia Roger Dean Krebhel, McPheron; Ron Johnson, Dickinson; Lyle Arthur Robe Jr., Arkansas City; Richard Albert Morris, Wichita; Stephen Hamilton Cade, Independence; Ron James Jackson, Dennis Benefield Barnes, Blair Miss.; Howard Dodge Engleman, Salina Joseph Bruce Vise, Wichita; Jeffrey Warnock Bailey, Neodesh; Stephen Jefferies, Ichie; Timothy Gonder Wattack, Coffeville; McMillen, Fort Scott; Kimbala Trent Smith, Fort Worth, Tex; John Triplett Hunt, Chantez; Walter Donovan Moore Mount Hope, David Dee, Mount Hope; John Pearson Summers, Hutchinson; David Lee Dickey, Cherry- SIGMA NU vale; Calvin Thomas Trotter Jr., Aurora III; Barry Lee Kaufman, Olathe; James Arnold Roberts Jr., Chanute; Robert Cole Meyer, Prairie Vilage, William Bompa, Terry Pinto, John Wilbur Moorhead, Neodesha; Curtis John Patterson III; Shawnee Mission; Michael Sean Murphy, Leawood; Michael Edgar Jones, Wichita; Leonard Lester Martin II, Kansas City, Mo.; Charles Frederick Antonio Sierra, Leawood; Ronald Nickelson, Mount Hope; William Charles Fritze-merer, Wichita SIGMA PHI EPSILON Barry Louis Cohen, Topea; Richard Lee Biisher, Wichita; Richard Wade Free-Elizabeth, Whitman; B. Pattsbaugh Anchorage, Alaska; Franklin Cooper Jr, Kansas City; Michael Daniel Graves, Wichita; Thomas Edward Eliard, Shawnee Mission; Gerald R. Blackford, City of Washington Hiawatha, Paul Jones Gill, Sterling; Robert Roy Stannard, Kansas City; John Joseph Long, Shawnee Mission; Don Edwin Short, Manchester, Mo; Joseph Frank Vorors Jr., Overland Park; David Date Marmie, Great Bend; James Dominey, Topea; Rodd David Staker, Prairie Village; David Roy Frensley, Mission TAU KAPPA EPSILON David Joel Blanding, Mission; Kenneth Leo Burkert, Kirkwood; Richard Warren Ehlman, Emerald; Eric Hutchinson; Earl Leslie Russell, Ft. Leavenworth; Glen Weeks Fernald, Oss wego; William Dick Bernard Helms, Rotterdam, The Netherlands; Chris Duenne Breitenbach, Belpre; James Walter Monetti, Overland Park; Howard William Estes, Prairie Village; Robert Joseph Kaufman, Augusta; Richard J Dicker-Kaufman, Ottawa; Wichita, Paul Leonard Bishnii, Meriden; Conn.; Richard Alien Schaefer, Lakewood, Colo.; Jan Leigh Parkinson, Cole; Richard Hall and Parkinson, Lawrence; George David Hawthorn, Otitwa; David Joseph Hutchins, Kansas City, Mo.; Donald Lee Hoker, Shawnee Mountains; Luke Jacob Fowler, Arlington Heights, Ill.; Lloyd Wyatt, Selberg, Prairie Village THETA CHI Robert Addison West, McPherson; Roger Harold Lohman, Lawrence; Gary Wayne Wolf, Shawnee Mission; Lee Warren, Wright, Wichita; John Alexander and Jahir Uthman, Ziegler, Sublette, Danny Patrick McDockery, seph. Mo.; William Scott Docker, Lawrence; Dean Edward Edson, Topeka; George Michael Hogan, Merriam; Harold Robert Mason, Topeka; Robert Alan Cedar Rapids, Iowa; John Purce Brown, Berkeley, Calif; John David Graff, Excelsior Springs, Mo.; Harold Norman Callaway, Overland Park; Larry Dean Simpson, Satanta; Richard Darwin Savestra, Okla.; Fed John Looystra, Mission; Glorence Eugene Masoner, Lenexa. (Continued on page 13) TAB! BUTTON DOWN! It's what's up top that DAVENY Naturally we specialize in the button-down shirt with pleat in the back. And we've more: the tab collar you want for dates, as well as other smart styles that put the spice of variety into the university wardrobe. Select a drawerful before classes begin. S5.00 to $7.95 diebolt's 843 Mass. Page 13 Pi Phi's Stay in Old Quarters Until New Home is Ready The Pi Beta Phi sorority has a housing problem this fall. Members, who returned this week, found their new $200,000 house was not completed. Fifty-six members are living at the old house at 1246 Mississippi just north of the Kansas Union. Ten members are living at Hodder Hall. Members should move into the new house about October 1. Members originally planned to move into the new house when they returned this fall. The sorority sold the old house to the Endowment Association. The University Extension will use the old house for office space. Remodeling of the old house was The construction company tore out several closets and removed a few wall partitions. underway during the first part of this month. However, when it was learned members would be back to live in the old house, construction stopped. The sorority sold most of their furniture. Members are limited to one dresser drawer because of the furniture shortage. KU Frats Pledge- (Continued from page 12) THETA TAU "We're mostly living out of suitcases until we can move into the new house," one member said. William Henry Gouldthorpe, Warrenton Va.; Robert Reid Rosander, Shawnee The new French provincial, two story, brick house is at 15th and Meadow Lane just west of the nuclear reactor building. TRIANGLE Merle Gene Maggard, Cedar Vale; StanleyLRalph Harris Jr., Lawrence; Ronald James, Lyons, St. Joseph, MohoMyrtl William Kelly, Cedar Vale; Robert Bruce Winters, St. Joseph, Mo.; Joseph Bruce Bowman, Overland Park; Raymond McGinnis, N.W. Thomas Kemme, Kansas City, Mo.; Michael O'Neal Michelich, WaKeeney; Beverly Bruce Richardson, Overland Park; Thomas Jasper, Overland Park; William Wilbur Burrell, Overland Park; William Henry Lightstone, Coffeville, William Alfred Roe Jr., Atchison An experienced analyst in mineralogical laboratories has joined the staff of the State Geological Survey at the University of Kansas. Margaret Erickson Cros, who has worked in public service work for the oil and gas industry, will be a member of the Survey's oil and gas division and will do statistical compilations, answer requests regarding oil and gas exploration and development, and contribute to scientific studies. Margaret Cros Joins Geological Survey Since 1953, Mrs. Cros has been a member of the Illinois Geological Survey. She is a graduate of the University of North Dakota. h.i.s WEEKENDER COAT Thursday, Sept. 13. 1962 University Daily Kansan DOUBLE YOUR PLEASURE — DOUBLE YOUR FUN! Most practical coat in any guy's closet! The 34" Weekender is tailored of Imported Heeksuede, treated with a water-repellent finish which makes it a raincoat and a suburban coat all in one. Zip-out Sherpa lining adds to its practicality for changeable weather. Beautifully styled with hacking flap pockets, Striking colors. $25.00 Town Shop 839 Mass. University Shop 1946 and his master's in government, English and history at the University of Kansas City in 1960. Mr. Knowles has bachelor's degrees in journalism and history from the University of Missouri and a master of arts degree in history from MU. He received his New Math Course Under NSF Grant 1420 Crescent Road Rush Plan is Announced Development of a freshman mathematics course with broad appeal to liberal arts students will begin here this fall under a $71,600 National Science Foundation grant. Dr. G. Baley Price, chairman of the mathematics department, will direct the program. The new two-semester course, to be taught experimentally this year, is designed to meet a need in mathematics curriculum for material relevant to the biological, management and social sciences. It will offer important mathematics subjects formerly geared primarily to students majoring in engineering and the physical sciences. These include probability, matrices and calculus. Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers Women's rush, previously held in the fall on an informal basis for transfer students and upperclasswomen, will not be scheduled this year. The Panhellenic Council, which governs women's rushing regulations, voted to allow the sororities to pledge women at any time during the academic year when house vacancies exist. Two new School of Journalism faculty members this year are John DeMott, professor, and John H. Knowles Jr., instructor. Both are former employees of the Kansas City Star. Two Join J-School Faculty Prof. DeMott, who will teach advanced reporting and editing, was assignment editor on the Star's city desk. He will be news adviser to the Daily Kansan. Mr. Knowles, who will teach courses in reporting, editing and photography, was a reporter for the Star from 1949 to 1959. For the last three years he taught at Turner High School. Prof. DeMott replaces Melvin Mencher, who joined the faculty of the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism. Mr. Knowles succeeds Clarke Keys, who is now a Texas daily newspaper employee. Prof. DeMott received his bachelor's degree in education at KU in The formal rushing period for women, all of whom must have completed one semester of college, will be held between the fall and spring semesters, beginning Jan. 29. PENNEYS 60th ANNIVERSARY YOU PENNEY'S 60th ANNIVERSARY OPEN THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. YOUNG GENTRY SPORT SHIRTS MARC VAN DYK 1. Long sleeve cotton pullovers feature popular button-down collars! Choose yours from a sensational selection of new, fall prints! All wash n' wear, little or no ironing. 298 Sizes S., M., L. SHOP AND SAVE AT PENNEY'S University Daily Kansan Page 14 Thursday, Sept. 13, 1962 Wrong Lincoln Site Honored SWANTON MORLEY, England — (UPI) — For years American tourists have been trooping to this tiny English village to gaze fondly at the site of the home of Abraham Lincoln's ancestors. THE NATIONAL Trust, custodian of Britian's historical sites, reported that they've all been looking at the wrong spot. The real Lincoln home—or what's left of it—now is part of a tavern a quarter-mile away. The story begins in 1615 when Richard Lincoln, a resident of Swanton Morley, signed a will cutting off his eldest son, Edward, without a shilling. Three of Edward's sons, thus impoverished, emigrated to America. One, Samuel Lincoln, founded a family that gave birth to the American Civil War President. In 1544, 300 years later, Col. John Leslie, of nearby Brancaster, came upon a manorial map dated 1692 and found what he believed to be the site of Richard Lincoln's old home, now occupied by an orchard. LESLIE BOUGHT the land and turned it over to the National Trust in a ceremony at the U.S. Embassy. In 1945, an architect did some investigating and decided that Leslie had confused two road junctions that the true site of the Lincoln home was where the Angel Inn now stands. He told the Trust, which acquired options to buy the inn when it came up for sale. But the legend about Leslie's orchard grew. The Trust now has issued the official word—the Angel Inn is the true site. Federalist Documents By Madison MINNEAPOLIS — (UPI) — Modern statistical methods have pinpointed the author of 11 of the "Federalist Papers" which helped shape the government of this nation, two mathematicians report. Profs. Frederick Mosteller of Harvard University and David L. Wallace of the University of Chicago said they had established that James Madison, fourth President of the United States, was the author. THEY TOLD the joint meeting of the American Statistical Association and two other learned societies that Madison's authorship had been established through the frequency with which such words as "also," "thfs," "both," "commonly" "apt," "work," and "vigor," appeared in the 11 essays. The "Federalist Papers" were a series of 77 articles which appeared in New York newspapers shortly before the ratification of The Constitution. All of them were signed "Publius." It had been established that 14 were written by Madison, 43 by Alexander Hamilton and 5 by John Jay. Historians have believed that 12 of the remaining papers were written by Hamilton or Madison and the other three were works of joint authorship. Mosteller and Wallace said their studies showed clear indication that Madison wrote the 11 single-author essays and that he probably wrote the 12th, also. Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers BACK-TO-SCHOOL BARGAINS NYLON SKI PARKAS Royal Blue—Green—Black Navy Blue—Red $ 6^{95} WOOL Stadium Jackets — Ski Jackets $9^{95} - $10^{95} ZIP OUT LINE RAINCOATS Tan—Plaids—Charcoal Olive $ 6^{95} WINDBREAKERS $2^{98}-$4^{95} WHITE JEANS $398 LAWRENCE SURPLUS 740 MASSACHUSETTS VI 3-3933 It's Edmiston's For Fall's Fashion Outline I Chic Lines A. Intarsia Sweaters by talbott A delightful species of sweater in exclusive Taralan that miraculously machine washes to come out in perfect shape. Smart new fashion colors. $7.99 to $14.99 II Lean Lines $ ^{*} $ B. Tapered Slacks Lampl . . . Personal. . . Algene make up a tremendous collection of fully-lined wool-flannel pants. $6.99 to $12.99 III Side Lines $ ^{*} $ C. Pleated Skirts 1. Perfect Pep Club Skirts 2. Hip-stitched in 100% wool flannel 3. Proportioned lengths 4. Colors: Navy, Red, Black, Royal Charcoal & Camel 5. Unbeatable value . . . at $6.99 IV Trim Lines $ ^{*} $ - Necessary alterations always without charge Permanent Set Crease never wears off! NEW Permanent neve Baby alt $2.00 per Referrer WANTE New pr or else Wanted Wanted CVI Call VI CHILD to KU HIGGINS SLACKS Male: F Apply I Restaurant Female time. A day Inn No special care needed... these Higgins slacks have the crease that will never cease. In new fall-weight imported flannels and worsteds ... new wanted colors in plain front ivy or single pleat. ROOMS entranc utilities VI 3-40 Part thi work. I No. 407 ence. V Jerry I S-1 Bai $7.95 to $16.95 One be nished. bath a block Call VJ Edmiston's ROBERT EDMISTON STORES, INC. Split I nished. bath. I campus Phone 4 room has ga Inn. 2 house 845 Mass. Thursday, Sept. 13, 1962 University Daily Kansan Page 15 -Classified Ads- WANTED Baby sitting close to KU and downtown Reference: Phone VI S-2263 9-20 WANTED — Inventions, New Products, new processes or services; Mechanical or electrical Industrial or consumer manufacture and promotion. CALL VI 2-0296. 9-20 CHILD CARE in my home. Convenient to KU References. Phone VI 3-6763. 9-27 HELP WANTED Female: Experienced waitress for part- day inn Restaurant to manager for part- day inn Restaurant 9-18 Male: Part time janitor and kitchen help. Female: Person to manager. Hospital Restaurant. 9-18 Part time I.B.M. tab operator for night work at the U.S.A. office of no. 407 - Control Panel Wiring experience. Work starting September 17. See www.sa.edu/~statistical服务 S-1 Baldry Hall. 9-18 FOR RENT ROOMS FOR MEN: Doubles only, private entrance, private bath, telephone and utilities paid. One block from Union. Call VI 3-4062 or see at 1301 Louisiana. tt One bedroom apartment attractively furnished. Large rooms, first floor. Private block from campus. Reasonable rent. Call TI 3-6696. 9-18 Split level apartment attractively furnished. Private entrance and showerroom. Students in 6 campus. Private parking. $8 a month. Phone VI 3-6696. 9-18 4 room house, furnished. Modern and has gas heat. 9 miles south of Holiday Inn, 2 miles east and 1 mile south, first house east. Mrs. E. F. Johnson. 9-18 Mobile home spaces for students and families. Shade, patios and grass, on 24-40 highway. 10 minute drive to Lawrence. Phone VI 5-2775 in Tonganoxie. For rent in Eudora an unfurnished apartment. 2 bedroom. Stove and refrigerator furnished. $50. See David Wright or phone KI 2-2107. 9-18 Attractive two bedroom apartment. Completely furnished. Private parking and entrance. Phone VI 3-0008 or see at 610 W. 25th after aph. 9-21 ROOMS — For upper classman or graduate student. Large double or single rooms. 1215 Oread. Call for appointment, VI 3-6896. 9-18 ON OREAD STREET, beautiful apart- ent room, porch and bath. First floor, all modern furniture, for rent to gradu- ate or faculty member. VI 3-669 9-18 FOR SALE FOR SALE: 1953 Buick four door Special. Radio, heater, automatic transmission. Exceptionally clean. 55,000 actual miles. Call VI 3-4092 after 5 o'clock. tt 1961 Super Eagle Cushman motor scooter with all accessories. $285 Call VI 2-709-2-20 Clean 1957 Ford with big Thunderbird phone VI 2-3381 after 5 p.m. 9-18 TYFING PAPER BARGAINS: White, green or blue bond. $1.25 rent. Pink newsprint, only 85c ream. Scratch pads galore, all sizes, 35c lb. The Lawrence Outlook, 1055 Massachusetts. VI 3-3666. Open all day Saturday. tf TYPEWRITERS — Sales, service, rental. New and used portables, standards and electrics. Royal, Olympia, Smith Corona, Olivetti and Remington portables. Bond typing papers. Lawrence Typewriter, 735 Mass. Phone VI 3-3644. tf h.i.s SKI JUMPER JACKET MOST VERSATILE OUTDOOR JACKET MADE! $9.95 Makes no difference whether you're skiing, hunting or fishing through the ice, this H-I-S Jacket of Nylon ski cloth keeps you warm and gives you freedom of movement. Roll-up hood fits under collar. Jacket is cut big to allow for sweater or bulky shirt underneath. Draw String on bottom makes it fit snug. Talon Zephyr zipper at neck and on concealed pocket. Elasticized cuffs. Knockout colors. Town Shop University Shop 1420 Crescent Rd. Briman's Leading Jewelers Welcome You to K.U. and to Lawrence AT SPECIAL LOW PRICES! BRIMAN'S Perfect Diamonds Perfect Diamonds Visit Lawrence's finest Diamond Department where more K.U. students each year buy with confidence from diamond experts with 40 years of experience! Why settle for less than the best? Now you can buy PERFECT DIAMONDS at greatly reduced prices—far below regular prices! You won't find a crack, a flaw or a carbon spot in any of these precious PERFECT DIAMONDS! Here are the most terrific diamond buys ever! See these remarkable diamond values at our store—today! PERFECT CENTER DIAMOND Large diamond set in tailored solitaire mounting. 14-K yellow or white gold. BOTH $100 RINGS... 12.00 WEEKLY PERFECT CENTER DIAMOND 10-diamond Bridal set in semi-swirl design. BOTH $200 RINGS... 14.00 WEEKLY Tender Red 11347921 Tender Red 11347921 PERFECT CENTER DIAMOND 8-diamond set in new semi-channel design. BOTH $150 RINGS... $3.00 WEEKLY PERFECT CENTER DIAMOND Beautiful fish-tail mounting full-cut side diamonds. BOTH $250 RINGS... 15.00 WEEKLY Includes fabulous new setting. The patented Feature Glo Setting that makes center diamond lok 90% LARGER, 87% MORE BRILLIANT. PLUS interlocking mountings—NO TWIST—NO TURN. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED YOUR MONEY BACK WITHIN 30 DAYS FOR ANY REASON Ralph Wolfson, Mgr. Vernie Wilson, Ass't. Mgr. 743 Mass. VI 3-4366 BRIMAN'S leading jewelers 18 Months to Pay No Money Down University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 13, 1963 Young Ballplayer Awaits Result of Nerve Surgery BOSTON — (UPI) — A 13-year-old Little Leaguer today waited patiently—hoping to learn whether he will ever be able to move the hands and fingers of his right arm. Everett (Red) Knowles' right arm was severed by a train and sewed back on in a history making operation last May. The plucky Somerville youth underwent a six-and-a-half hour operation Tuesday at Massachusetts General Hospital to rejoin the arm's nerves and restore feeling and motion. Surgeons said it may be 18 months before they know whether the operation was a success. But they were optimistic about Red's recuperative powers. "He always does so much better than we expect," said Dr. James C. White, consulting neurosurgeon for the operation. "He has amazing regenerative powers." Dr. White and Dr. Arnold A, Malt, head of the team of 11 surgeons and two nurses that performed the operation, agreed Red was going to need plenty of luck. Until the new nerves have grown through the arm, it remains lifeless for all practical purposes, with no sense of feeling and no ability to move. Dr. White said the two most vital nerve bundles were connected directly—without grafts. Two remaining nerve bunches were rejoined with the aid of transplanted nerve tissue from Everett's thigh and his upper shoulder. Language Exams Set for Saturday Language proficiency examinations will be given at 8 a.m. Saturday in the following rooms: French, 213 Fraser; German, 206 Fraser; Latin, 210 Fraser; and Spanish, 205 Fraser. Those passing the written examination will be given oral interviews the following week. Students wishing to take the examinations should enroll with Austin Lashbrook, assistant professor of classics, for Latin; Maude Elliott, assistant professor of Romance languages, for Spanish; David Dinneen, instructor of Romance languages, for French; Franklin Watts, instructor of German for German. The college of Liberal Arts and Sciences requires 16 hours of a foreign language or proficiency in one language for graduation for students who began their college studies after September, 1959. KU Med Center To Receive Grant The University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City has been allocated $254,719 by the Kansas Advisory Hospital Council. The allocation is subject to approval of the Kansas State Board of Health later this month. Dr. C. Arden Miller, dean of the KU Medical Center, said the money will be used as a matching fund for construction of an additional outpatient building. The amount is part of more than $2.8 million in federal Hill-Burton funds to local and county hospitals and related medical facilities for the 1963 fiscal year. Reamon Is Named KU Swim Coach Dick Reamon, Topeka senior, was named yesterday as the new KU swimming and golf coach. Reamon, who will graduate at the end of the semester in biological science, replaces Jay Markley, who went to the University of Oklahoma as head swimming coach. As a KU swimmer, Reamon has won six Big Eight meet second places in three events. The three events are the 100-yard butterfly, 200-yard butterfly and the 200-yard individual medley. Reamon has coached the Topeka Swim Team, sponsored by the Topeka Recreation Commission, the past two summers. Dr. White said grafted nerves don't regenerate as well as those connected directly. Even with the grafts, the nerves were so taut that doctors put the arm in a new cast to pull it back tight against the shoulder to ease the strain on the rejoined nerves. All that remains now is to wait and watch Red's clinical progress, doctors said. They said additional surgery may have to be performed, but that decisions will be made later. "We'll follow him along and see how satisfactorily regeneration occurs," said Dr. Malt. "It all depends on that." KU Traffic- - Public vehicles such as buses, taxis, fire trucks, police vehicles and ambulances. (Continued from page 1) - 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. Visitor and short-term campus pass stickers will be issued at the control station by the officer on duty. The Traffic and Security Office will issue permanent, temporary (more than one day) and departmental passes. Permits will be issued all deans and department heads and other universal parking permit holders and to those assigned parking in zones H, T, J, and Q which lie within the control area. WASHINGTON — (UPI) The House has expressed its view to the world that bourbon whiskey can happen only in America. Lawmakers Claim Bourbon With only brief discussion, the House approved and sent to the Senate Tuesday a resolution urging government agencies to bar the import of foreign-made whiskies labeled "bourbon" unless the country of origin is carried on the label as part of the name. The resolution noted that Britann has staked a claim to "scotch whisky," Canada has taken steps to protect the name "Canadian whisky," and French authorities insist that brandy labeled "cognac" come from the section of the same name in France. In addition, the House Ways & Means Committee said, "The Federation Internationalale Des Vins and Spiriteux," a body of recognized authorities on wines and spirits has endorsed the restriction of the name It said some foreign bottlers have tried to use the bourbon name on their whiskies, and American officials ought to cut them off. "bourbon" to whiskey produced in the United States. The committee gave one other distinction to bourbon. It said the American-made product was "a whisky" while Scotch and Canadian were called "whisky." Rep. John Watts, D-Ky., who represents Bourbon county, Kentucky, sponsored the resolution. Jury Talks Too Much BEAUMONT, Tex. — (UPI) — During a crackdown on vice and gambling, one Jefferson County grand jury indicted 11 members of another county grand jury for disclosing grand jury testimony. PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS Our sport jackets register with College men University men are outspoken in their praise for our jackets. They have color and pattern that is highly preferred. Our price is also in line with university requirements. $30 to $45 diebolt's 843 Mass. diebolt's 843 Mass. diebolt's Sports UNIVERSITY Daily hansan Sports LAWRENCE. KANSAS 60th Year, No. 1 SECTION B Thursday, Sept. 13, 1962 Along the JAYHAWKER Trail Bv Steve Clark Two weeks ago, four months ago, I would have picked the Kansas Jayhawkers to win the Big Eight conference, but now I'm not so sure. During the varsity-alumni football game last spring, the young, unseasoned varsity played a fiery brand of football and showed lots of spunk in defeating the alumni. BUT TUESDAYS' intra-squid scrimmage showed that the squid had lost a lot of its fire and drive, and morale seemed at a low ebb. If the Jayhawkers are going to win, it's going to have to be on desire and determination alone, because they do not have the horses or the experience to win otherwise. Attitude is an intangible basis on which to predict a conference championship, but it's not as "all wet" as some may believe. I am not convinced that Colorado had the best football team in the Big Eight last year. To me, Kansas and Missouri were better. Colorado must have wanted to win badly, to score three touchdowns in the fourth quarter to defeat the Javhawkers at Boulder. And then there was Purdue, back in the early '50s, who would derail the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame, even though the Boiler-makers were imbedded in the lower echelon of the conference. Football is a funny game. Many factors influence the success of a team. Among these are size, experience, injuries and attitude. Each goes a long way, but attitude can go the farthest. One day, many years ago a mediocre Notre Dame team was faring poorly against a strong Army football team. At halftime that great coach Knute Rockne told his boys a story. The story was about a fellow by the name of George Gipp. He was probably the hardest competitor the Irish ever had. After his college days he contacted a dread disease and the doctors said he would die. Rockne was with the "Gipper" when he died, and before the Irish star succumbed, he looked up at the "Rock" and said, "Someday when the going is rough, ask the boys to win one for the Gipper." After the story rockets robbed at his silent squad sitting there with added eyes and asked them to win one for the "Gipper." They did. This is a somewhat melodramatic incident, but it does prove one point, that there is a psychological aspect to the game if it is used. They did. The Jayhawkers do have some fine talent. Their backfield has much potential. Quarterback Rodger McFarland and fullback Kevin Coleman are all-league and All America caliber. Halfback Tony Leiker has proven himself somewhat by his fine performance as a reserve last year. Gale Sayers is a question mark. In his yearling season Sayers shone as bright as "Old Sol" himself. But in Tuesday's scrimmage he looked far from being an established performer. Granted, everyone has bad days, but the Jayhawkers, as thin as they are, cannot afford to have one. KU's line is not great, but neither is anybody else's. It might be years before the Big Eight sees a mighty line like the Missouri Tigers had last year. Nevertheless the Jayhawkers can be solid up front. The center position is manned capably by Kent Converse and Pete Quatrochi. Guard appears solid with co-captain Ken Tiger, Mickie Walker and Duke Collins. Ends should be "O.K." with Jay Roberts, who may develop into one of KU's greatest pass-catching ends, Pack St. Clair and Andy Graham. But what about tackle? Your guess is as good as mine. Marvin Clothier, Fred Eiseman, Brian Schweda, Dick Pratt, Karl Sartore, Fred Elder and Tommy Thompson all could see lots of action this year. Being optimistic, we have to grant that while the Jayhawkers do not have great ballplayers, they certainly have capable ones. The Jayhawkers do not appear solid as of now. They looked good last year at this time, but were knocked around their first three games. Nevertheless, we still like the Jayhawkers and will go out on a limb, and predict a conference championship for them. How's that for attitude? Distance Men Miss Dotson In the last 15 years, Coach Bill Easton's distance crews have 14 league titles, nabbed 59 of 62 dual meets and at present hold a 38-consecutive dual win skein against conference opposition. Despite owning the best year-to-year record of any sport at KU, the cross country team's hopes for the 1962 season are not as bright as they were last year. But, still the current outlook is not as promising as it has been in the past. Bill Dotson graduated last spring. Only five return from last year's team. They are Paul Acevedo, George Cabrera, Charlie Hayward. Tonni Coane and Mike Fulghum. Dotson, the first Kansas sub-four minute mile, led Coach Easton's cross country team last year to first place in the Big Eight meet, to a Central Collegiate Conference title and to a fourth-place finish in the NCAA meet. Last season Dotson won the Big Eight title and placed 20th in the NCAA with a 20:44 clocking. (Continued on page 2) 10 A BAD NIGHT—Here's a bleak Jack Mitchell on a bad night, last year's Kansas-TCU game. The Jayhawkers rode into the game with a top national rating and were favorites to win the conference. They did neither. They open against TCU again this year on Sept. 22. Missouri Favored In League Battle Missouri will win the tightest Big Eight football race since 1936. That's the prediction of a record number of 134 area sportswriters and sport-scasters who marked ballots in the 17th annual pre-season conference poll. Using the inverse rating system multiplying the number of votes for each position times the number of that position and placing 4-1-0 records, with Missouri and Nebraska just a game back at 3-2-0. Never in poll history have the top three teams run this close. The Tigers captured 36 per cent of the title vote by far the lowest in poll annals (KU'S 58 per cent of 1947 was the previous low for a pre-season champion) while KU and OU were nailing 29 per cent respectively. 1962 Big Eight Football Forecast | | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | TP | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Missouri | $49^{1/2}$ | $31^{1/2}$ | $38$ | $9$ | $3$ | $2$ | $1$ | $0$ | $296^{1/2}$ | | Kansas | $39$ | $43^{1/2}$ | $33$ | $14^{1/2}$ | $3$ | $1$ | $0$ | $0$ | $304$ | | Oklahoma | $38^{1/2}$ | $41$ | $34^{1/2}$ | $14$ | $4$ | $0$ | $2$ | $0$ | $314$ | | Iowa State | $4$ | $8$ | $15$ | $38$ | $36$ | $19$ | $4$ | $4$ | $613$ | | Nebraska | $1$ | $5$ | $11^{1/2}$ | $36$ | $47^{1/2}$ | $18$ | $10$ | $5$ | $645$ | | Colorado | $2$ | $5$ | $2$ | $14^{1/2}$ | $23^{1/2}$ | $34$ | $40$ | $13$ | $782$ | | Okla. State | $0$ | $0$ | $0$ | $7$ | $13$ | $56$ | $44^{1/2}$ | $13^{1/2}$ | $848^{1/2}$ | | Kansas State | $0$ | $0$ | $0$ | $1$ | $4$ | $4$ | $26^{1/2}$ | $98^{1/2}$ | 1021 | Note: To determine totals multiply the number of votes for each position times the number of that position. low total at the top . . . the Tigers logged 296 $ _{1/2} $ votes to win their first pre-season title since 1948. However, Kansas, which tied MU for second last year after being voted the summer-book favorite, and Oklahoma, were so close that they'll open the season as tri-favorites. THE JAYHAWKERS were voted second with 304, just eight lengths removed from MU, with the Sooners just another 10 back at 314. The intervening differences are little more than the distance between one first place and one last place ballot, exceptionally close when spread over 134 voters. For the record, Kansas and Oklahoma tied for the 1946 crown on AND FOR THE FIRST time in history six teams received championship ballots, only Oklahoma State and Kansas State missing a throne-room backer. There was a sharp drop below the Sooners, who were voted below second for the first time in poll history. Iowa State and Nebraska formed the second bracket on respective totals of 613 and 645, indicating another tight fit for the remaining first division berth. This marked the Cyclones' highest finish in poll annals as they gained more title votes, at four, than in any other year. Colorado's decimated defending champions, at 752; Oklahoma State (Continued on page 12) Kansas-TCU Season Opener Here Sept.22 Sonny Gibbs is a big Texan. And, his actions are just as imposing. Gibbs, listed on nearly every preseason All America selection, is captain, quarterback and key threat for Texas Chistian, KU's opening football game opponent here Sept. 22. Last year, in the opening game at Fort Worth, the Jayhawks entered the contest a nationally-ranked power. The pre-season ratings meant little to Gibbs and his Horned Frog teammates. GIBBS, WHO STANDS 6-7 and weighs 230 pounds, last year completed 71 of 137 passes for a total of 999 yards. He scored five touchdowns and rushed for 199 yards, accounting for a total offensive output of 1,198 yards. The Frogs upset Coach Jack Mitchell's Javhawks. 15-14. Big Texan Gibbs contributed a five-yard touchdown run, a 24-yard TD pass play and a pass which put the Frogs in position for the game-winning field goal. This season TCU is expected to finish better than fifth place, their 1961 performance, in the Southwest Conference. They will also probably top their 3-5-2 overall record of last year. Five starters return among 29 lettermen. The regulars are Bill Phillips, left guard; Donny Smith, left halfback; Marvin Chipman, right halfback; Tommy Joe Crutcher, fullback; and Gibbs. Crutcher ranked second among Southwest ground-gainers last season. He gained 577 yards and compiled a 3.9-yard rushing average. To match the country's biggest quarterback, Gibbs, the Horned Frogs have a giant center to boast about. And, they can justly boast about the size of their sophomore center this season. Other top prospects include Ben Nix, Lynn Morrison, and Tom Magoffin, ends; Joe Owens and Rudy Mathews, tackles; and Robert Mangum and Bernard Bartek at guards. The center, Ken Henson, stands 6-6, weighs 250 pounds. Results of the TCU 1961 football season: During spring scrimmages, Gibbs had a phenomenal 70 per cent passing completion record. Also during spring practice, Coach Abe Martin was running the Frog offense with the wing-T, varying the slot flanker and a man in motion. Kansas, 15-14; Arkansas, 3-28; Texas Tech, 0-10; Texas A&M, 17- 16; Baylor, 14-28; UCLA, 7-28; Texas, 6-0; and SMU, 28-28. OU Rookies Bring Worry Eight sophomores are among key contenders for the University of Oklahoma football team—the situation has Coach Bud Wilkinson worried. "Most of our best players are sophomores who have never had the shocking introduction of walking out before a full stadium against teams like Syracuse, Notre Dame and Texas," says Wilkinson. Two sophomores have been running consistently in the starting backfield, quarterback Tommy Pannell, voted the outstanding back of the Sooners' 47-24 upset of the alumni in the spring game, and full-back Jim Grisham, and left end Glen Condren. Of the top 33 players, 16 are sophomores and three more Sooners among the top prospects didn't play enough to letter last season. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 13, 1962 Speedy KU Soph Gets Early Notice So much has been said and written about Gale Sayers, Kansas' new halfback jet, Jayhawker fans already are reaching for their drooling bibs. Little wonder Mt. Oread faithfuls are eager to view the Omaha lefty. Not even Charlie Hoag wrote a more fabulous freshman record, six touchdowns (all the yearlings scored) and 321 net rushing yards in the win over Konsa State and tie with Missouri. OBVIOUS TO EVEN the untrained observer are Sayers' physical tools, blinding speed, nifty running instinct, the stop and go, and a measure of power. He can catch too, and in the 17-6 upset of the Alumni, lofted a 34-yard running pass to stabilemate Tony Leiker for the second touchdown. Sayers is the best halfback to come up from the freshmen (Curtis McClinton and Bert Coan were transfers) since Hoag was a sophomore in 1950. Too, Gale is highly similar to Hoag in physique and talent. At 6-0 and 190 he compares with Hoag's sophomore figures of $6-2_{1/2}$ and 185. Like the old Oak Park, (ill.) rocket he owns an explosive getaway, sharp cutting ability and tremendous acceleration in the open. For comparison, Hoag netted 248 yards in two rookie games. It is difficult to remain cautious over a sophomore like this, but the fact remains he still hasn't passed a varsity test. He'll likely be the lone rookie starter when the Jay-hawkers open their season against TCU here Sept. 22. SAYERS WILL BE at T-halfback (normal position next to the full) in Jack Mitchell's new flip-flop principle in which T-side personnel and Slot-side personnel will remain togather as units regardless of right or left formation. His slot-back running mate will be Tony Leiker, who subbed impressively for Rodger McParland last year at left half. The Hays junior also carries good speed, adequate power, and good catching ability. Coming off the bench he netted 253 yards in 26 carries last year, a 9.0 average. He added a cutting gear in the spring and is expected to be a good Big Eight halfback. He, and quarterback Brian Palmer, will take over the punting chores handled so expertly by John Hadl the past three seasons. Unfortunately, Leiker, and senior Jim Marshall, own the only offensive halftack experience on the club, and Marshall, primarily a defender, has seen little of that. The other two lettered halves, Phil Doughty and Willis Brooks, have been used exclusively on defense. Bob Robben, a jolting runner, and Mike Woolf, a flyer, are expected to be aligned behind Leiker. Both are promising but haven't played a minute. THERE ARE TWO other promising sophs stacked behind him. Dave Crandall and Ron Oelschlager, plus hardluck junior Lloyd Buzzi. Crandall carries good speed and running ability, but scales only 160. Oelschlager is a good two-way prospect. Buzzi, another speed-boy has missed the last two seasons with a lame shoulder and broken leg. "We think our starters here will be good," says Mitchell. "We just don't know what they'll do. Some of them must come through if we're to be sound at these positions. We may shuffle around a lot trying to find out what we have." 1962 KANSAS HALFBACK ROSTER Slot Halfbacks | | Age | Ht. | Wt. | Class | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Black, Tom | 20 | 5-10 | 165 | Soph. | | *Brooks, Willis | 20 | 6-0 | 190 | Jr. | | Cahil, Sandy | 20 | 5-10 | 165 | Soph. | | Doughty, Phil | 19 | 5-11 | 170 | Jr. | | Duff, Gary | 19 | 5-10 | 175 | Soph. | | Leiker, Tony | 20 | 6-0 | 185 | Jr. | | Robben, Robert | 20 | 5-11 | 185 | Soph. | | Woolf, Mike | 20 | 6-1 | 185 | Soph. | Home Town Lawrence Hutchinson Kansas City Oelwein, Ia. Salina Hays Mt. Hope Edwardsville T-Halfbacks Buzzi, Lloyd 20 6-0 185 Jr. Call, Leroy 20 5-10 165 Sr. Crandall, Dave 19 5-10 160 Soph. Loving, Wayne 19 5-11 183 Soph. *Marshal, Jim 26 5-11 175 Sr. Oelschlager, Ron 19 6-1¾ 180 Soph. Sayers, Gale 19 6-0 190 Soph. Arkansas City Wann, Okla. Lopeka Kansas City Warrensburg, Mo. Marion Omaha, Neb. - No. of letters won. Little Banquet Restaurant WEDNESDAY NIGHT 5:30-7:30 Chicken Special Mashed Potatoes & Gravy, Salad $1.00 Drinks and Dessert Extra (Continued from page 1) FRIDAY NIGHT 5:30-7:30 8-oz. Club Steak $1.35 12-oz. Catfish $1.25 Distance Men Choice of French Fries or Baked Potato Combination Salad Smorgasbord Daily $1.35 Little Banquet Restaurant On The Malls Haward, senior captain for the coming season, placed third in the league cross country meet last year with a 15:08 effort. Haward also snared fourth place in the Central Collegiate Conference three-mile in 14:16.2 and placed second in the Missouri Valley AAU three-mile with a 14:24 effort. Cabrera, a junior, placed seventh in the Big Fight meet in 15:35. Coane, a senior, placed seventh in the Big Eight meet as a sophomore. Acevedo, a junior, was hampered by a lengthy flu attack during the cross country season last year. He is regarded as a prospect for the coming season. Acevedo clocked a 4:35 mile as a freshman. Fulghum, senior, placed 12th in the 1961 Big Eight meet in 15:40. He finished 41st in the NCAA meet in 21:10. Mitchell Sees Little Drawback on Rule Commenting on the new rule which will allow the kicking team to down punts inside the enemy 10-yard line, Coach Jack Mitchell says ... "I don't think it will be a lot different than what we've had. It will be the same for everybody." Tony Leiker, No. 1 slot-back, and Brian Palmer, unlettered Junior quarterback, will try to fill the shoes of John Hadl, who twice won the Big Eight punting title and once the national major college flag, in his three years as a Jayhawk regular. 20 Lettermen Return Coach Jack Mitchell welcomes back 20 Kansas lettermen. The breakdown includes: ends Andy Graham, Pack St. Clair, Jay Roberts and Marvin Clothier (shifted from guard); tackle Fred Eisenman; guards Wallace Barnes, Duke Collins, Ken Tiger and Mickie Walker (shifted from tackle); centers Kent Converse and Pete Quatrochi; quarterbacks Con Keating, Rodger McFarland (shifted from left half), and Lee Flachsburch (shifted from left half): halfbacks Willis Brooks, Phil Doughty, Tony Leiker and Jim Marshall and fullbacks Armand Baughman and Ken Colenan. Big Task for Rodger; Must Fill Hadl's Shoes A football coach doesn't expect to replace a quarterback like John Hadl any more than P. T. Barnum expected to replace the original Jumbo. Yet KU's coaching staff is not moaning. It figures the spot will be well protected by a battler named Rodger McFarland and a corps of satisfactory stand-ins. FOR THE RECORD. Hadl was twice All America, the only double selectee in Jayhawker history. Save for Ray Evans he is the only back in Kansas annals to break past 1,000 yards in both passing and rushing. More important was his ability to enough to keep the defense honest. He and Con Keating combined in the spring game to complete 50 per cent of their losses in the 17-6 upset of the Alumni. "We have a lot of respect for Mc- Farland," says assistant backfield coach Bernie Taylor. "He's one of the finest competitors in college football and a good leader." The fiery Fort Worth, Tex. senior he'll co-captain the club with guard Ken Tiger-is a handy man in the deep defense and may be used both ways. He'll be backed by a capable corps which includes Keating, sophomore Charles Hess, squadmen Brian 1962 KANSAS QUARTERBACK ROSTER | | Age | Ht. | Wt. | Class | Home Town | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | **Flachsbarth, Lee | 21 | 6-5 | 207 | Sr. | Atchison | | Hess, Charles | 19 | 6-0 | 175 | Soph. | Wellington | | *Keating, Con | 20 | 5-11 | 175 | Sr. | Columbus, Neb. | | Malpass, Dennis | 19 | 5-91½ | 165 | Soph. | Biloxi, Miss. | | **McFarland, Rodger (co-Capt.) | 22 | 6-1 | 185 | Sr. | Fort Worth, Texas | | Micek, Sid | 19 | 5-11 | 170 | Soph. | Scottsbluff, Neb. | | Palmer, Brian | 22 | 5-10 | 180 | Jr. | Winnipeg, Canada | - No. of letters won. come up with the big play, such as his 41-yard ramble out of punt formation that broke part the Bluebonnet bowl victory last December. McFARLAND IS a quick, jolting runner on the keep and sneak and could develop into a passer good Most missed, however, will be Hadi's passing. He finished against Rice with 1,345 career yards, fifth-highest on the all-time rolls. McFarland, however, is an established quarterback of Big Eight standards. He is returning from emergency duty at left half, where he rushed for a surprising 334 net yards last year. As a sophomore, he was a competent offensive stand-in for Hadl, as well as playing most of the defense. During the brief period in which he and Hadl alternated as quarterback last year, McFarland engineered the club to 279 yards against Colorado, the Jayhawkers' third-highest rushing production of the season. Palmer and Sid Micek, and it is hoped, veteran Lee Flachsbarth. Keating has been employed primarily on defense over the last two seasons, but the staff will not hesitate to hand him the offensive throttle too. "We think he'll surprise some people with his offensive ability." Taylor adds. Flachsbarth could furnish a major lift since he is a proven passer and powerful runner. The 6-5, 207-pounder finished fifth in the Big Eight air derby as a sophomore, throwing for 345 yards as a secondstring behind Duane Morris. But he has been handicapped since that season by a succession of injuries to knee, arm and shoulder. Best all-round flinger in camp is Palmer, a 5-10 Canadian. He also is a good punter, and can merit playing time by improving upon his ball-handling and running techniques. Micek is a promising all-rounder who did not see action in his sophomore season last year. T&C's Caper-Cutting FLATS... So young at heart! LEATHER INDUSTRIES OF AMERICA AMERICAN SHOE DESIGNER AWARD 1982 Town & Country Shoes Royal College Shop Thursday, Sept. 13, 1962 University Daily Kansan Page 3 Tackle Weakest Position for KU Tackle is the question-mark position in Kansas' 1962 line. Graduation stripped four of last year's top five, second-team all-Big Eight selectee Stan Kirshman; Larry Lousch; Mike Fisher and Dick Davis. THUS, THE JAYHAWKERS will open double sessions with only one established veteran in camp, Fred Elseman, 215-pound senior. Comethru efforts then are necessary on both sides from one holdover squadman, and a pack of sophomores, before the spot can hope to match rival corps. As Coach Jack Mitchell puts it... "Tackle will be the least experienced position on our club. It could be the hardest position we have to man adequately." Most encouraging note during spring practice was sounded by Karl Sartore, unlettered Arma junior, who improved impressively enough to finish opposite Eiseman as a starter. Because of the heavy load of veterans ahead of him, Sartore saw only limited action last year. But the staff feels he can reach Big Eight stature once he is thrown into the fight. Carrying 210 pounds on a $6-3\frac{1}{2}$ frame, Sartore owns good speed and reaction. FIGHTING FOR the alternate berths will be these rookies: Brian Schweda, Lawrence; Fred Elder, Wichita; Dick Fratt, Olathe, and Tommy Thompson, Springfield. Mo. All are promising and should develop under the honing of intense competition. Schweda carries the prime physical tools of size (215 by 6-2½) and agility. His footwork is exceptional enough to remind observers of Mike McCormack's pedal dexterity when the present Cleveland Brown stick-out was dredging holes in opposing lines here in the late 40s. PRATT, STRONG, EAGER and agile, must fight overweight as stoutly as he battles his competitors. He finished the spring at 255 after opening his freshman career at 278. He'll be obliged to melt more heft to acquire enough stamina to play at the required pace. Schweda and Pratt finished behind Elseman and Sartore, respectively in the spring, but this situation could change. (Continued on page 15) 1962 KANSAS TACKLE ROSTER | | Age | Ht. | Wt. | Class | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Ehrhart, Curtis | 21 | 5-9 | 220 | Soph. | | *Eiseman, Fred | 20 | 6-½ | 215 | Sr. | | Elder, Fred | 19 | 6-3 | 218 | Soph. | | Pratt, Richard | 19 | 6-1 | 255 | Soph. | | Redd, Jim | 19 | 6-3 | 212 | Soph. | | Ridenour, Phil | 19 | 6-2½ | 190 | Soph. | | Sartore, Karl | 20 | 6-3 | 210 | Jr. | | Schedwa, Brian | 19 | 6-2½ | 215 | Soph. | | Stepp, Bill | 19 | 6-2 | 205 | Soph. | | Thompson, Tommy | 20 | 6-2 | 210 | Soph. | - No. of letters won. Home Town Neosho, Mo. Skokie, Ill. Wichita Olathe St. Louis, Mo. Grain Valley, Mo. Arma Lawrence East St. Louis, Ill. Springfield, Mo. BICYCLE SHOP for fine bicycles and service that satisfies, it's Blevins Bike Shop FAMOUS Schwinn BICYCLES The Best Costs Less . . . because Schwinn bikes are built to last, require less upkeep than any other bike. Easy to ride, too. . so smooth so well-balanced, so handsome! 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VI 3-5511 202 West 6th Page 4 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 13, 1962 Writers Name McFarland As Key Big Eight Player Four veterans were nominated for All America and 19 sophomores were listed among what is forecast as the best rookie crop since 1950. But two quarterbacks, Rodger McFarland of Kansas and Keith Weber, Missouri, were pin-pointed with most responsibility for the 1962 campaign in the 17th annual preseason poll of Big Eight sportswriters and sportscasters. The Fort Worth, Texas, co-captain is returning to the man-under spot this season after running most of last year at left half. He surprised a lot of observers by slashing for 334 net yards from that spot as well as bagging 155 yards in receptions. But he'll be no stranger at quarter, since he understudied John Hadl as a sophomore, and engineered a 400-yard attack for the Jayhawkers against Colorado last year in his only full afternoon as pilot. McFarland was tabbed as the most important individual in the entire autumnal picture by Curt Mosher of the Topeka Daily Capital, who typed this... "It appears here the Big Eight football race depends a lot on one man, Rodger McFarland of Kansas. If McFarland proves himself a full-time Big Eight type quarterback, the Jayhawks could take it all." Weber fits a rare category, the hardship fits. He lamed a knee six minutes into the opener against Washington State last year and was kayedo for the season. A subsequent operation sidelined him for spring practice. Under Big Eight rules he still has three full seasons of eligibility and actually carries little more experience than an upcoming rookie. Skipper Patrick, retiring divisional sports editor of the Associated Press in Kansas City, Mo., typified poll thinking on Weber with this . . . "If Keith Weber's knee has recovered 100 per cent, the Tigers rate No. 1, but if it hasn't they'll likely hurt at quarterback." PENNED TOM HEDRICK, voice of the KU Sports Network... "Actually the key to Dan Devine's success is at quarterback. If Keith Weber's knee holds up after the operation, then MU should be favored." Tender hinge or not, the Tigers were rated No. 1 in the poll for the first time since 1948. Drawing support for All America was this quartet, Thunder Thornton, Nebraska fullback; Dave Hoppman, Iowa State tailback; Ken Coleman, Kansas fullback, and Wayne Lee, Oklahoma center. THORNTON NETTED 422 yards as a sophomore to rank eighth in the conference rushing derby. He moved up to third last year at 618. Hopman won the national individual total offense crown last year on 1638 yards and will be aiming at an unprecedented third consecutive league rushing title. Coleman, only junior among the four, netted 665 yards aground last season, second - highest sophomore total in Jayhawker history, and carried off the Bluebonnet bowl's "Most Outstanding Player" accolade. Lee is the latest in a long line of sparking Sooner letters. Of Lee, Ernest Thompson of the Ada, Okla. Evening News opined ... "I think Oklahoma's Wayne Lee will be the best center in the entire nation." The sophomore crop drew the most comment since that great trio of Bob Reynolds (Nebraska); Charlie Hoag (Kansas); and Bill Vessels (Oklahoma) burst on the scene 12 years ago. SAID BILL SIMS of the Kansas City Star . . . "This season may well be remembered as the 'Year of the Sophomore Sensations' rather than the year Missouri dethroned Colorado as the Big Eight football champion." BUSINESS MACHINES CO. Topping the rookie roster was Gale Sayers, Kansas halfback, who netted 321 yards and six touchdowns in two freshman games last season then scored one touchdown and threw for another in the Varsity's 17-6 upset of the Jayhawker Alumni in the spring game. ONE ANNOUNCER, Rick Weaver, KFH, Wichita, tabbed Sayers "as the outstanding Big Eight back." Another, Joe Patrick, of KMTV, in Sayers' home town of Omaha, typed ... "Expect Sayers to be unanimous Big Eight back three straight years." Runner-up for rookie accolade was Missouri halfback John Roland. Also receiving heavy plaudits were; fullback Tom Vaughn, quarterback Larry Switzer and wingback Mike Cox, Iowa State; Kent McCloughan, Nebraska halfback; Tom Pannell, Oklahoma quarterback; Frank Ceserak, Colorado quarterback, and Doug Dusenbury, Kansas State quarterback. 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. SCHOLASTIC Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers New Fairlane 500 Sports Coupe! 136 - An American Car - Built For American Highways - Built To Fit Americans - Priced To Fit Your Pocketbook Here is Big Car Comfort at Small Car Price and Economy. The '62 Ford is Setting New Records for Economy of Operation and Maintenance.Before You Buy See the'62 Ford. Test-Drive The '62 Ford-Price The '62 Ford OPEN TILL 9 P.M. UNIVERSITY FORD SALES FORD SALES 714 VERMONT VI3-3500 Thursday, Sept. 13, 1962 University Daily Kansan Page 5 WELCOME WELCOME STUDENTS STUDENTS We hope that during your stay at K.U. we will have an opportunity of making your acquaintance and invite you to participate in our CASH REGISTER... Jackpot Here is all you do—SAVE YOUR CASH REGISTER RE- $300 Here is all you do—SAVE YOUR CASH REGISTER RECEIPTS from your grocery purchases or stop in and ask for a tape (no purchase). Winners are drawn from tapes registered from Monday thru Sunday each week. You are eligible to win every week. Check your tapes with numbers posted at each store. Check date, customer number and cash register number. If number is not claimed by Thursday, 8:30 p.m., the Jackpots increase $100 each. Your 3 IGA food centers have given away over $25,000 to winners of our CASH REGISTER JACKPOTS Remember — No purchase necessary When you stop in to pick up your cash register receipt bring along this VALUABLE COUPON. M Valuable Coupon ALL STAR PEACH ALL STAR PEACH Varsity Velvet All Star Ice Cream 1/2 Gal. 64c Reg. Price 89c Coupon good Thurs., Fri., Sat. Sept. 13—Sept. 22 at your IGA Food Center COLE'S, HILLCREST, RUSTY'S SAVE 25c YOUR LOCAL IGA STORES ARE HOME OWNED AND OPERATED THE FRIENDLIEST STORES IN TOWN STORE HOURS Now in effect OPEN 6 DAYS 9 a.m. until 8:30 p.m. Closed on Sundays COLE'S 2ND LINCOLN HILLCREST 9TH IOWA RUSTY'S 28TH LA IGA FOOD CENTERS Page 6 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 13, 1962 Last Year's Starters Gone But Guards Appear Solid No football team can lose a brace of starters like two-time all-leaguer Elvin Basham and Jim Mills without missing them. But Kansas guard play likely will continue to be good through the 1962 campaign. At the conclusion of spring drills the new regulars appeared to be Ken Tizer, fierce-tackling Seminole, peared better suited for guard when switched during the spring. He is a good blocker and sturdy defender. BACKING UP this duo and possibly challenging Walker for a starting booth is John (Duke) Collins, a 6-2, 191-pound senior from Garden City. Collins player number two unit last year along with Tiger and is a strong blocker and a ferocious tackler. For his size Collins possesses good speed. Further help must come from Wallace Barnes, heretofore a kicking specialist, and a pack of four sophomores. 1962 KANSAS GUARD ROSTER (Continued on page 11) | | Age | Ht. | Wt. | C | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Catlin, Harley | 19 | 6-2 | 210 | So. | | *Barnes, Wallace | 21 | 5-11 | 186 | Sr. | | **Collins, John | 21 | 6-2 | 191 | Sr. | | De Bey, Bruce | 19 | 5-10 | 210 | Soph. | | Fulton, Fred | 20 | 5-10 | 185 | Soph. | | Garber, John | 20 | 6-0 | 202 | Soph. | | Heeb, Jeff | 19 | 5-10 | 180 | Soph. | | Isaacson, John | 18 | 5-11 | 206 | Soph. | | Jouvenat, Gary | 19 | 6-0 | 180 | Jr. | | Link, Jim | 19 | 5-10 | 205 | Soph. | | Marsh, Ron | 19 | 6-0 | 190 | Soph. | | Patterson, Mike | 19 | 5-9 | 178 | Soph. | | *Tiger, Ken (Co-Capt.) | 21 | 5-9 | 185 | Sr. | | Walker, Marion | 18 | 6-0 | 185 | Soph. | | *Walker, Mickie | 22 | 5-11 | 198 | Jr. | Home Town Wichita Larned Garden City Downs Sabetha Sabetha Lawrence Lincoln Columbus, Neb. Trimidad, Colo. Kansas City Larned Seminole, Okla. Lawrence Groves, Texas Portraits of Distinction Portraits of Distinction HIXON STUDIO Bob Blank, Photographer 721 Mass VL 3-0330 Kirsten's Sportswear HIXON STUDIO 摄影师 We know what you want... and we have it in All American Campus Fashions Hillcrest Shopping Center VI2-0562 OPEN EVENINGS - No. of letters won. Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers Okla, senior, and Mickie Walker, stubby Groves, Tex., junior. "WE FEEL TIGER has a chance to approach Basham's all-round ability," says defensive line coach George Bernardh. Tiger was a third-stringer last year, but improved so impressively during spring practice that his teammates voted him co-captain along with quarterback Rodger McFarland. The squat veteran owns exceptional range as a linebacker, and is a much improved blocker. Walker earned a monogram as a third-string tackle last year, but ap- Surngline INC. 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Thursday, Sept. 13, 1962 University Daily Kansan Page 7 Boston Bullpups Only New Foe for KU Jayhawkers BACKING UP the potential BU aerial attack will be a strong running attack, both inside and outside—to "keep the defense honest," according to Sinko. With Meadows ramming from the fullback post and halfbacks Hugh O'Flynn, Joe DiPietro and George "Butch" Byrd, Sinko has probably the best rounded offense in his six years as head coach at BU. Meadows, 205, is expected to rank with the nation's top fullbacks this year. He was voted to several all-opponent teams last year and gained prominence as a 60-minute player. As powerful on defense as offense, Charlie looms as Sinko's best fullback since Sam Pino in 1954. The '62 version of the Terriers will feature a completely veteran first unit, boasting speed as its primary asset. Daubney, who saw extensive service last season as both a passer and punter, could become one of the top aerial artists in the East. A Dean's List student, Daubney was instrumental in BU's mid-season recovery last year. With the introduction of the lonesome end offense by veteran coach Steve Sinko, Daubney will be able to pass as much as he wants. By Art Dunphy BU Sports Publicity Director The Boston University Terriers opened its pre-season workouts Aug. 31. Heading a returning list of 19 lettermen were co-captains Tommy Daubney (Tonawanda, N.Y.) and Charlie "Choo Choo" Meadows (Newark, N.J.). Pino in 1953 halfback spots should be the Terrier's strongest positions. With the return of O'Flynn off the injured list and the blossoming DiPietro a year ago, this combination will have their first opportunity to run together since their high school days at Portland, Me. O'Flynn, who doubles in track, is reported fully recovered from a broken ankle that sidelined him all of last year. DiPietro has deceptive speed and doesn't have to take a back seat to any of his peers. Backing up the duo is Byrd, and before the season is too far along he could be pushing for a first string spot. In the sophomore ranks, Sinko has some promising prospects in halfbacks, John Mulvaney and Jimmy Banks. Both made impressive showings with the Pups a year ago. IF THE LONESOME end offense is to prove successful for Coach Sinko, the second half of the pass combination will have to equal Daubney's throwing ability. In this department—the hardest hit by graduation in June—Sinko has some speed, but not too much experience. Leading candidate for the starting role on opening day is Bobbie Horton. Although Horton was not credited with a reception last year, he did see extensive service on both offense and defense. He is the fastest man on the BU squad. During the spring he wore pigskin gloves during practice in an attempt to develop better hands, and from the spring game it would appear he is developing into a good receiver. Converted halfbacks Albie Stonkus and Tom Prebola will be out to earn the berth for themselves. Stonkus, who sat out last season with a leg injury, was the favorite target for Daubney in their freshman year. His strongest asset was his receiving ability and he had the speed to earn himself a starting role at LHB. Prebola has not had the extensive game experience that would make him a proven ballplayer, but his older brother made quite a record as a Terrier receiver and Prebola is out to prove good ends run in his family. The tight end position is pretty well under the control of Nick Marchese, who is noted for his stamina and strength. Although not particularly outstanding for his receiving ability, Nick has proven that no one can afford to let him roam free. With Steve Albrecht and Ed Meixler coming up from the freshman squad, Sinko's concern over the end situation could prove to be a lot brighter than his pre-season forecast. them up are George Lombardo and Dick Fannon. Although both saw game experience last year, only Lombardo lettered. THE INTERIOR LINE poses many problems for Sinko and line coach Hal Kopp. The first unit is experienced and big, but again depth is a major problem. With Paul Kolman and Ned Handy starting at the tackle slots the Terriers will not have to take a back seat to anyone in New England. Both are over six feet and 225 pounds, however, neither were '61 starters. Backing "Big John" Henry is expected to be pushing everyone before the season is out. The former all-Metropolitan star is the biggest (6-5, 240 lbs.) candidate BU has had at the tackle post in quite some time. (Continued on page 13) (Continued on page 13 Allen's News 1115 Mass. SCHOOL BOOKS and SUPPLIES Thursday, Friday and Saturday only DIAMOND phonograph needles Regular $9.95 — $12.50 Now $4.95 — $7.50 BELL'S 925 Mass. Read and Use Kansan Classifieds COLUMBIA DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES Learn Now, Pay Later Should your child go to College? Of course he should. In today's world, a man without a College education is unfairly handicapped. Nearly every good position demands a College degree. As parents, this is something we must consider. Costs of education are increasing and many of us simply don't have the money a College education costs. Your Kansas Bankers have worked out a solution based on the increased earning ability of the College-Educated man himself. It's a good risk because surveys show that a college graduate will earn about $150,000.00 more than his friends who stopped after High School. Here's how the bank education plan works... you or your child borrow the money from your local bank. Your bank may lend to you or it may lend directly to your student child at regular low bank rates, with your signature as endorser. Most banks have been making this type of loan for years. On the other hand, if a student has successfully completed his freshman year of college and his parents are unable to borrow for him and he is otherwise unable to obtain credit, then he may be eligible for the USAF (United Student Aid Funds, Inc.) program through your home town Kansas bank. These loans are endorsed or guaranteed by USAF, Inc. Three requirements:first, there must be a genuine need; second, the student must have successfully completed his freshman year; third,the school must be a member of the USAF plan, which most Kansas colleges are. Both men and women are eligible. When Money Matters...see your Home Town Kansas Banker Pure BANK Service Page 8 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 13. 1962 STUDENTS! 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Three veterans and four promising sophomores will carry the load. Moving up to starting roles after playing well with the alternates last year are two 215-pounders, Pack St. Clair and Jay Roberts. Third letterman is Andy Graham, Lawrence 190-pound senior. "St Clair is a good, aggressive leader," says Coach Jack Mitchell. "He has speed and is strong. This should be a good year for him." Although he had lettered as a sophomore, after being switched from quarterback, his freshman spot, St. Clair has fought a frustrating battle to earn starting status. In an effort to take up the slack left by Bert Coan's broken leg, the staff drafted St. Clair for halfback duty a year ago. When he couldn't climb high enough there he was obligated to start over at end. WHEN INJURES thinned the ranks ahead of the fifth game against Oklahoma, St. Clair was thrown into the fight with the alternates. He delivered his best game as the Jayhawkers restricted the Sooners to 98 yards total offense in claiming a 10-0 victory. Thereafter nobody could move him out. Roberts also has come up the hard way. Fact is, he was so far down in the ranks, he was loaned to the Alumni for the 1961 spring game. He took advantage of this situation to bag five passes for 46 yards, including the winning touchdown in an Old Grad upset. He has moved up steadily since and now will open his junior season No. 1 on the slot-side in Mitchell's new flip-flop offense. CARRYING GOOD SPRING in a six-four frame, Roberts always has been a good receiver. He improved steadily in the other departments through the season, climaxing with an outstanding effort in the 33-7 Bluebonnet win over Rice. He went on to earn letters in basketball and track to become the 33rd three-sport letterman in Jayhawker history. This pair figures to cancel the loss of last year's starters, Larry Allen and Benny Boydston. Graham must take up the slack left by Mike Deer's graduation. FOUR ROOKIES figure in the picture for the Jayhawkers, They are: Dave Greenlee, Albion, N. Y.; Phil Reinking, Arkansas City; Mike Shinn, Topka, and Jerry Woods, Edwardsville. "This position looks pretty stable." Mitchell analyzes. "We should have improved receiving, even though our overall speed might not be quite as good. If a couple of our sophomores come through we should be adequate here." Reinking is a converted defensive halfback who played well on last 1962 KANSAS END ROSTER | | Age | Ht. | Wt. | Class | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Bottorff, Ken | 19 | 5-11½ | 203 | Soph. | | *Clothier, Marvin | 19 | 6-3 | 209 | Sr. | | **Graham, Andy | 21 | 5-11 | 190 | Sr. | | Greenlee, Dave | 20 | 6-1 | 190 | Soph. | | Martinek, Doug | 19 | 5-11 | 188 | Jr. | | Reinking, Phil | 19 | 5-11½ | 178 | Soph. | | *Roberts, Jay | 19 | 6-4 | 215 | Jr. | | **St. Clair, Pack | 19 | 6-2 | 215 | Sr. | | Shinn, Mike | 19 | 6-4 | 211 | Soph. | | Thornton, Jerry | 19 | 6-1 | 197 | Soph. | | Woods, Jerry | 20 | 6-1 | 185 | Soph. | Home Town Columbus Stafford Lawrence Albion, N. Y. Rossville Arkansas City Des Moines, Ia. Independence Topeka Wichita Edwardsville - No. of letters won. Learn How to Fly in the Easy to Fly... N42378 ... CESSNA 150 Inquire how you can earn academic credit through AE 45 and AE 47 INVESTIGATE OUR SPECIAL FLIGHT COURSE NOW! Krhart Flying Service INCORPORATED 1/2 Mile NE of Tee Pee Municipal Airport VI 3-2167 Birds on a Branch year's freshman team. Shinn was a starter with that club and improved impressively during the spring. Nobody on the squad struck more reounding blows all spring than did this 6-4, 211-pounder, who also is agile enough to be a basketball prospect. This foursome will be joined by Marvin Clothier, 209-pound guard veteran, who'll be given a trial at the end spot. BIRD TV-RADIO VI 3-8855 908 Mass. BIRD TV-RADIO VI 3-8855 908 Mass. STEREO { • Quality Parts • Guaranteed • Expert Service Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers PENNEY'S 60th ANNIVERSARY OPEN THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Count on Penney's for DORM NEEDS A NATION-WIDE SHEETS! Our famous long-wearing cotton muslin sheets, cases. All perfects! Lab-tested! Sanforized fitted full 81" x 108" or full Sanforized® fitted $1.98, cases 42" x 36" 2 for 98c. $1 79 twin 72" x 108" twin Sanforized® fitted TATTERSALL PLAID SPREAD! Famous Bates made this gay new plaid just for us! Wonderful, sturdy, texture cotton, woven-in plaid. Easy-care. Brown/orange, red, green gold, blue. PENNEY BLEND BLANKET Our super-blend of rayon, acrylic! Big, hefty, warm! Nylon binding. Peacock, red, beige, pink, blue, green. $ 5 86" x 105" 74" x 105" drapes, $ 5 pr. $5 7.2" x 9.0" 72" x 90" SHOP PENNEY'S AND SAVE! Page 10 University Daily Kansan Thursday. Sept. 13. 1962 Coleman Within Range Ken Coleman Back At Fullback Slot In pre-season reckoning at least, fullback is the strongest position on Kansas' 1962 football club. Returning are Ken Coleman, good enough as a sophomore last year to lead the Jayhawkers in rushing, and Armand Baughman, who earned a letter at No. 3. Graduation claimed Jim Jarrett, a sturdy two-way performer for three years but his loss will be more than cancelled by anticipated improvement of the hold-over veterans, plus two sophomores of promise. COLEMAN CLIMAXED a great season by ripping 107 yards in the 33-7 upset of Rice to earn designation as the Bluebonnet bowl's most outstanding back. His 11-game aggregate of 656 is the second-highest sophomore total in Kansas annals and the third highest seasonal output regardless of class. If he can lift his blocking and linebacking abilities to a level close to his stout ball-carrying he will be exceptional. Good as he is the tall Wichitan will be obliged to improve if he is to hold off Baughman, thick, tough Hutchinson junior. It won't show in his skimpy 1961 statistical log of 13-for-43 . . . neither he nor Coleman was caught for a loss . . . but Baughman has improved close to his rival in running ability. FACT IS, HE performs every fullback chore pretty well and needs only game experience to (Continued on page 13) 1962 KANSAS FULLBACK ROSTER Age Ht. Wt. Class *Baughman, Armand 20 6-0 195 Jr. Brown, Frank 20 6-0 191 Soph. *Coleman, Ken 20 6-2 210 Jr. Evans, Boyd 19 5-10½ 175 Soph. Ledford, Larry 19 6-0 189 Soph. Liggett, Dennis 19 6-0 189 Soph. Home Town Hutchinson Arkansas City Wichita Colby Wichita King City, Missour - No. of letters won. BIG FAVORITES ON CAMPUS KU ThriftiCheck® A ThriftiCheck PERSONAL CHECKING ACCOUNT SVC KU KU ThriftiCheck® ThriftiCheck PERSONAL CHECKING ACCOUNT ... and this handsome checkbook cover with your college emblem - symbols of financial stability - a compact bookkeeping system and bill payer in one. Douglas County State Bank This checkbook cover is yours FREE when you open your ThriftyCheck account. You'll always know what bills you've paid and the money you have left. Your parents can deposit your allowance directly to your account, saving time and trouble for you. Just a few pennies per check . . . no minimum balance required. VI 3-7474 — 9th & Kentucky With 653 rushing yards as a sophomore last year, Kansas fullback Ken Coleman will be within range of the coveted 1000-yard career mark when he opens his junior campaign against TCU here Sept. 22. Only 10 KU runners can show a one-grand harvest, two-time All America John Hadl joining that elite last year at 1041. A A for every student Get yours while the supply lasts Auto Wrecking & Junk New & Used Parts and Tires East End of 9th Street VI 3-0956 George's Shop 727 Mass. George's Shop Read and Use Kansan Classifieds Welcome Back Jayhawkers! "Specialists in Fabric Care" We extend this greeting for the 67th time LAWRENCE launderers and dry cleaners First IN DRY CLEANING APPROVED SANITONE SERVICE REG. U.S. PAT. OF E. First IN DRY CLEANING APPROVED SANITONE SERVICE REG. IA S. PAT. OFF. 10th & New Hampshire Streets Phone VI 3-3711 - Pickup and Delivery Service "QUALITY GUARANTEED" 10% Cash and Carry Dry Cleaning Discount - Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service - Specializing in Shirts — Returned on Hangers When Desired - Alteration and Repair Service - Charge Accounts at all Organized Houses KU C Ja Kansa all-confi three s high eff The second-year ag they we three p THIS depth t portant Becker *Convee* Exliner Fairchild O'Brien *Quatriot* Russeel tion fo always ment a Fact scene starting cipails a Larned 201-pol played spectiv The proven gain a obliged the ear Conve CON and a owns shoots in rec and ru of beec "If 1 off in coach will b alread steady The one o child, City, 1 "IF injurie him si velop Jenn Bill Kansa his his viously the la inson and fi brask Eight and s passes passes yards Page 11 Converse, Quatrochi Head Jayhawker Forward Wall Kansas center play, at or near the all-conference level over the last three seasons, should continue at high efficiency in 1962. The Jayhawkers lost Kent Staab, second-team all-Big Eight choice a year ago to the graduation ranks, but they welcome back two veterans and three promising sophomores. THIS INSURES somewhat more depth than a year ago. Equally important, it promises sharp competi- Thursday, Sent. 13, 1962 University Daily Kansan says Fambrough. "He was doing well until hurt last spring." From a lean recruit, Fairchild has grown into a 200-pounder, who actually was battling abreast of Converse and Quatrochoi until sidelined midway through spring practice. Becker still must improve as a blocker, but his linebacking is good enough to command playing time. O'Brien, a 6-5, 218-pound 19-year-old, adjusted rapidly in the spring after being shifted from tackle. He 1962 KANSAS CENTER ROSTER | | Age Ht. Wt. Class | | :--- | :--- | | Becker, Jim | 19 5-11 197 Soph. | | *Converse, Kent | 20 6-0 187 Sr. | | Exline, Fred | 20 6-2 213 Jr. | | Fairchild, Larry | 20 6-2 200 Soph. | | O'Brien, Mike | 19 6-5 218 Soph. | | *Quatrochi, Pete | 20 6-0 201 Jr. | | Russell, Fred | 19 6-0 197 Soph. | - No. of letters won. tion for playing time, which nearly always forces individual improvement all along the line. Fact is, this spot should be the scene of the fiercest battle for a starting job along the line. The principals are Kent Converse, 187-pound Learned senior, and Pete Quatrochi, 201-pound Kansas City junior, who played number two and three, respectively, last year. The latter flashed marked improvement during spring practice to gain a slight edge. But he'll be obliged to prove it every day thru the early milling if he is to hold off Converse for the starting berth. The third-string job will fall to one of three rookies, Larry Fairchild, Salina; Jim Becker, Jefferson City, Mo.; or Mike O'Brien, Liberal. Jennings, League Veteran CONVERSE IS a capable blocker and a swift, punishing tackler. He owns good linebacking range and shoots the gap as well as any pivot in recent Kansas history. Reckless and rugged Quatrochi holds promise of becoming a fine all-round center. "If he can pick up where he left off in the spring," says offensive line coach Don Fambrough, "Quatrochi will be a fine football player. We already know that Converse is a steady, reliable player." Bill Jennings, newest member of Kansas' football staff, is coaching his third Big Eight school. He previously served as an assistant under the late Jim Tatum and Bud Wilkinson at his alma mater, Oklahoma, and five years as head coach at Nebraska. Jennings was an all-Big Eight end for the Sooners in 1940, and still holdsOU records for most passes caught one season 26; most passes caught career, 70, and most yards receiving career, 733. A Picnic Would Not Be Complete Without a Tub of Kentucky Fried Chicken from the BIG BUY BIG BUY 23rd & Iowa Fraternity Jewelry Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals Home Town Jefferson City, Mo Larned Salina Salina Liberal Kansas City Independence Balfour 411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER sell, brother of Nebraska basketball ace Tom Russell, who was converted from fullback in the spring. He was a starting linebacker with last year's freshman club, but, like O'Brien, needs offensive improvement to move up. flashed surprising speed and agility as a linebacker, but, of course, has a ways to come in the snapping and blocking departments. Nobody can expect the caliber of play delivered by Fred Hageman, huge two-time all-leaguer of '59 and '60. But there is enough overall aggressiveness, ability, and depth to maintain something close to the high class of effectiveness established by Hageman and Staab. BEST SNAPPER of the lot is Fred Exline, junior squadman from Salina. Sixth candidate is Fred Rus- Having a Party? Crushed Ice Ice Cold 6-pacs of all kinds PARTY SUPPLIES LAWRENCE ICE CO. 6th & Vt., VI 3-0350 EARN EXTRA MONEY IMMEDIATELY Become the exclusive representative for Ortho-Vent Spring-Step Shoes (not a health shoe) on your campus. More than 270 styles are available. This fully illustrated in 180-color page catalog. No experience or investment needed. Simply show Ortho-Heft's quality selection to classmates, fraternity and promote cash commissions on every sale at the time of the sale. All orders filled promptly. Satisfaction guaranteed. Mail this coupon today for your complete Portable Shoe Store. No obligation of any kind. ORTHO-VENT SHOE CO. 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However, he always has fired good effort and may improve enough to land the fourth guard spot. Three sophomores showed promise during the spring, Harley Catlin, converted Wichita end; Marion Walker, former Leavenworth grad now living in Lawrence, and Mike Patterson, Larned. Cattlin finished spring drills as number three man on the T-side (linemen are designated as T or slot in KU's new flip-flop offense) behind Tiger and Barnes. Walker was number three on the slot-side behind Mickie Walker and Collins. There is likely to be constant shuffling below the three veterans. John Garber, 202-pound Sabethan can join this scrap by a return to the form he flashed as a freshman. Padded Seats JACK'S SEAT COVERS - Custom Made Seat Covers - Custom Interiors - - - - - Pleats Pleats Rolls Diamonds You name it Convertible Tops For Any Upholstery Work See Us First No Down Payment 545 Minn. Easy Terms VI 3-4242 School's a kick with Scripto. Before you start tackling your schoolwork, better go out for an extra point (or three) by Scripto. Not one of them costs more than a dollar. A. Scripto Wordmaster Ball Pen. No-skip fine or medium points write on anything. Tele-Gauge refill lets you know when the ink is low. Six handsome colors. $1. B. Scripto Ink Cartridge Fountain Pen. Drop in cartridge writes hundreds of tests, quizzes and phone numbers in blue, black, red or green ink. Fine or medium point. $1. C. Scripto Thin Lead Mechanical Pencil. Sleek, rugged, elegant. Writes with extra fine lead. With reserve eraser and spare leads. Six colors. $1. Scripto makes the Tilt-Tip® Pen and a complete line of quality ball pens, fountain pens and mechanical pencils from 29¢ to $1.98. In Canada, too. Scripto Page 12 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 13, 1962 MU Favored- (Continued from page 1) at $848^{\mathrm{I}}_{2}$ and Kansas State at 1021, formed the third tier. THE SCRIBES AND mike-men, who once enjoyed the mantle of infallibility by successfully selecting Oklahoma 11 consecutive years, now are riding a wobble situation. For one thing, Missouri did not win the flag when tabbed as the champion in its two previous trips to the preseason throne, 1946 and 1948. For another, the railbirds missed picking the winner for the second successive year last autumn to fall into their longest slump in history. Only two experts, Chuck Hostetler of the Manhattan Mercurv, and Ross Porter, WKY, Oklahoma City, tabbed Colorado as champion last year as the Buffalosows swept undefeated through the conference. And neither strung out a perfect ballot on the other placings thus preserving a precedent that has haunted the pollsters since the canvas' inception in 1946. Again there was widespread general opinion that there would be a heavy crop of close games and upsets, and that there is scant prospect for an undefeated champion. Hal Evans of the Larned, Kansas, Tiller and Toller summed up prevailing opinion well with this. . . "Missouri has the horses, Kansas has potential. Oklahoma is on the comeback trail and Iowa State can't be counted out." BILL MAYER OF THE Lawrence Journal-World forecast tightness of the race with this line . . . "It (the league race) could be the best ever for it's doubtful there's ever been so much balance of potential excellence in the conference." Too, there was a strident tenor for the upcoming sophomore crop as a deciding factor in the race. Another minor bloc tabbed Oklahoma, Oklahoma State and Nebraska for the "most improved" titles, while another admittedly ranked OU and KU high off the basis of their surprise victories over well-stacked Alumni clubs in spring games. Most intriguing aspect of the poll was the vociferous insistence of an Oklahoma comeback. The Sooners rose only one notch over their fifth-place finish of '60 last year. But their 5-0 record down the stretch, after an 0-5 start, and their man-handling of the always gaudy Alumni, brought out backers in profusion. Fact is, the Redshirts increased their title vote 18 per cent over '61, despite dropping from second to third in the forecast. MONTE MOORE of KCMO-TV, Kansas City, Mo., typified these backers with this . . . "I have to think that any team that can score over 40 points on any Oklahoma Alumni team that includes Jim Weatherall alone must be a good one." "A strong finish last year, plus the best freshman crop in some time gives the Big Red the push to regain first," typed Ben Boren of the Enid, Okla. Morning News. Only dissenting note in the Missouri sector was doubt over Quarterback Keith Weber's operated knee. Strongest banner carrier for a Tiger title was Merle Harmon, WDAF-TV, Kansas City, Mo., who wrote . . . "The Tigers, fundamentally are the best football team in the nation." DESPIITE GRADUATION of those all-time aces, Curtis McClinton and John Hadl, Kansas' main support stemmed from anticipation of another fine backfield. Typifying this bloc was Keith Cummings of KAYS, Hays, Kan., who penned . . . "It looks like the Jayhawkers will have the best backfield in the Big Eight with Sayers (Gale) and Leiker (Tony) possibly the fastest and best in a good while." Loudest stumper for Iowa was Dev Nelson, WIBW, Topeka, who wrote ... "Let's quit calling it 'Little Iowa State.' Last year's 4-3 club is basically intact, plus the finest freshman squad in the conference last year. This is the year for Clay Stapleton." WELCOME JAYHAWKERS! 85 Years of Banking Service ... to the Students & Faculty of Kansas University . . . to the Citizens of Lawrence & its Surrounding Area - COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE - TRAVEL SERVICE ECONOMY CHECKING ACCOUNTS FAVORITE OF STUDENTS 1ST NATIONAL MOTOR BANK RIGHT AT THE FOOT OF "THE HILL" Conveniently Located On Your Way To And From Town 9th and Tennessee Streets "It does make a difference where you do your banking" 1ST FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Lawrence Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 8th and MASSACHUSETTS STREETS Bos ( C ) Billy guard s than ha with gr by Sinki ago, ago bail, ball more" convert expecte over te Kopp is equal Terriers BILL same b cording man or perform Kopp sophom verted of beir man. At c will pr ing tou middle fense. Boston - Thursday, Sept. 13, 1962 University Daily Kansan Page 12 (Continued from page 7) Billy Budness leads a depleted guard squad group that saw more than half of last year's group vanish with graduation. Budness is rated by Sinko as "one of the best" he has had at BU. As a sophomore a year ago, Budness played tremendous ball, earning "Outstanding Sophomore" honors on three occasions. Converted tackle Dennis Gerardi is expected to make a rapid change-over to his new assignments and Kopp is confident that he will be the equal of any opponent before the Terriers are too far into the season. Kopp can also look for help from sophomore Israel Hicks. A converted center, Israel shows promise of being a really capable swing man. BILL LESINSKI is "cut from the same bolt of cloth" as Budness, according to Kopp and is rated top man on Kopp's list of 110 per cent performers. At center, veteran Don LaTona will provide Sinko with the finishing touch to an exceptionally good middle man on both offense and defense. (Continued from page 10) command recognition as a good allround football player. Coleman Returns — It is doubtful if any Big Eight team will show a better one-two punch than this pair, even though Nebraska has a genuine ace in Thunder Thornton and Missouri boasts superior depth. "I wouldn't trade Coleman for any fullback in the conference," says backfield aide Bernie Taylor with specific enthusiasm. Dennis Liggett, long-striding King City, Mo. product finished No. 3 in spring practice. This 189-pounder carries adequate speed and power and improved steadily during hot-weather drills. Liggett will draw a stiff challenge from Frank Brown, Arkansas City flyer, if the latter can shake the effects of a knee operation. Brown was flashing all-round promise through the early milling last autumn until he lamed a hinge and was sidelined for the year. He still carries sophomore eligibility status. Round Corner Drug See us for COMPLETE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Viking 3-0200 801 Mass. 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Special Purchase SALE WOVEN BEDSPREADS - Twin Size Only Reg. $7.98 4 Patterns 8 Colors $5.95 DECORATOR PILLOWS ● 14 Colors $1.99 ● 4 Styles and ● Washable $2.99 terrill's LAWRENCE, KANSAS 803 Mass. Page 14 University Daily Kansan Thursday. Sept. 13. 1962 QB, Line Problems Plague CU's Bud Davis Greenish, but potentially tough that's the pre-season appearance of the 1962 Colorado football squad. The Buffaloes have been brutally hit by personnel losses following last year's championship campaign. Of 32 lettermen, 14 were lost by graduation while nine more were erased by a special Big Eight ruling. THIS WILL BE the greenest Colorado team since the Buffaloes entered the Big Eight. Of the nine returning veterans, only two — LE Ken Blair (the 1962 captain) and LH Leon Mavity — were regulars last season. Gone, too, is the entire coaching staff. So the Buffaloes will present an almost-entirely new cast from top to bottom this fall. The new coach, 32-year-old Bud Davis, brings an impressive high school background into his first college coaching assignment. A prominent member of his staff is defensive coach Dal Ward, who guided the Buffaloes to a solid 600 record from 1948 through 1958. DAVIS. WHO WILL use a prototype "Swingin' T," inherits major problems in the center of the line and at quarterback. The Buffaloes have no lettered guards or quarterbacks and only one veteran center. Shoring up the middle, then, looms as the big problem facing Davis and his staff. The new Buff coach plans to use a 3-team system with his first unit going both ways and the next two specializing. COLORADO'S FIRST unit should be a tough, experienced crew anchored by seven lettermen. In addition to Blair and Mavity, the wheelhorses of this team will be RT Bill Frank, one of the top sophomore linemen in the Big Eight a year ago; FB Bill Harris, who came on fast as a runner late last season; and RG Dan Grimm, a big, aggressive forward who was an alternate tackle but who has been moved in to help plug the guard hole. All three of these players started at least one game a year ago. LE John Meadows and Center Dale Christensen are lettermen who developed last fall as sophomores. Two non-lettered juniors, LT Jerry McClurg and LG Al Holingsworth are also well-regarded. The only sophomores on the first unit are QB Frank Cesarek and RH John McGuire. Cesarek and rookie Larry Ethridge are the two top QB candidates with the former having the edge because he was a redshirt last fall and earned several battle ribbons directing the scouting team against the varsity each week. Cesarek is a very promising passer who should continue to give the Buffers a solid aerial threat. Ethridge can throw, too. BEYOND THE FIRST unit lies uncertainty, however. Seven sophomores show up on the pre-season defensive specialist team and 10 on the offensive-specialist unit. Defensive halfbacks Ted Somerville and Nick Graham are the only experienced men on either of these units. Somerville, incidentally, could be a stout candidate for the first unit if an injured knee is sound this fall. SEVERAL HIGHLY-PROMISING rookies could pump life quickly into the two specialist units although depending too heavily upon sophomores can be dangerous. But in FBs Ben Howe and Bill Symons, LH Terry Locke, RE Stan Irvine and Gs Skip Hall and Skip LaGuardia, the Buffaloes have a group of youngsters with great potential. A picnic at Lone Star is not complete without a TUB of CHICKEN from the BIG BUY 23rd & Iowa U.S. Highways 40, 59 32 miles west of Kansas City, near West Lawrence Interchange of Turnpike on way to Business District U.S. Highways 40, 59 32 miles west of Kansas City, near West Lawrence Interchange of Turnpike on way to Business District Gene & Marge Sweeney near University City Hospital FREE Coffee – TV-Radio Air Conditioning – Room Phones Combination Tub and Shower Wall to Wall Carpeting AAA $1\frac{1}{2}$ Blocks East of Cloverleaf off West Exit P.O. Box 125 1703 West 6th LAWRENCE, KANSAS VI 3-0131 MOTOR FERRY BEST TRADE TURNPIKE N 1 RIVERS BROOKLYN OLLEGIO MOTEL Welcome Students I am not sure what this is. It looks like a skirted dancer. The skirt is black with white tails, and the dancer has blonde hair. She is smiling and wearing a hat. For the fastest service and economical eating, try Sandy's. Where you know you get the very best in quality and service. 15c Hamburgers SANDY'S THRIFT AND SWIFT DRIVE-IN Across from Hillcrest French Fries 10c Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers The KEY to College Fashions Two Stores to Serve You THE Jay SHOPPE On the Campus 12th & Oread Downtown 835 Mass. Vary your looks to suit the scene and action . . . all with the colors, fabrics and good taste of Bobbie Brooks Kastlemere. Cardigan, ¾ raglan sleeve. Fur blend. * 32-40. $12.98 Fully-lined; shadow plaid pants. 92% wool, 8% fur fibre. 5-15. $12.98 * 80% lambswool, 10% angora, 10% fur fibre Two Stores to Serve THE Jay SHOPPE by BOBBIE BROOKS sta see NE mani star to th Page 15 PRESENTED BY DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING CITY OF MILWAUKEE THE ORANGE BOWL—This aerial photo shows the Miami stadium where the Big Eight champion will clash with another sectional team in the annual New Year's Day contest. Ycaza a Star Rider NEW YORK — (UPI) — Panamanian jockey Manny Ycaza was a star rider in Mexico before coming to the United States. LEXINGTON, Ky.—(UPI) — The Calumet Farm of Mrs. Gene Markey led all thoroughbred stables in 1961 earnings with $1,078.894. Big Winners at Calumet Tackle Weakest Elder did not progress as fast during the spring as the staff expected, but, like Schwecia, owns high potential. Six-three by 218, he is strong, willing and intelligent. The staff feels he needs only the temper of battle to develop to Big Eight standards. (Continued from page 3) Thompson, a fast 6-2, 10-pounder, carries the same sort of tag. He holds a blocking edge over some of his rivals, but must improve defensively. Thursday, Sept. 13, 1962 University Daily Kansan ALTHOUGH not as big nor strong as the departed Kirshman, Elseman is the same type of tackle. Endowed with no more than average speed and agility, he makes few mistakes, can meet the challenge of any rival and turns in steady, reliable performances each Saturday. Following their usual pattern Mitchell and his line aids, Don Fambrough (offense) and George Bernhardt (defense) will select the best four tackles and go with them, regardless of the side they played in the spring. Another Bowl for KU The Aleppo-Temple Shrine has adopted the Kansas-Boston game at Boston as their first "Bean Bowl" game and BU officials report that pre-game requests guarantee one of the biggest non-traditional crowds in recent years. Only College Men... can have all this Life Insurance protection ...with all these benefits WWW ...and only through College Life's BENEFACTOR the life insurance policy that's completely adaptable to your individual needs, all through your life. Here's what the BENEFACTOR does for you: Pays you a monthly income as long as you are ill or disabled—even if for life. - Pays double for accidental death (triple in certain cases). Not restricted by numerous exclusions as in many policies. - Provides cash-at your retirement or to your beneficiary; also for emergencies, business opportunities and other needs. - Lower cost-because college graduates are preferred risks. - Sharply reduced premiums for first 3 years to help you own adequate protection while getting started. - Pays yearly cash dividends from savings and profits which can be used in several ways to strengthen your financial position. - Guaranteed insurability for future insurance purchases even though your health or occupation is changed. - All premium deposits are refunded if death occurs within 20 years. - Safety assured through complete compliance with strict, time-proved, Indiana insurance law. EICA International Institute of Ceramics Get the full story from your local College Life representative.* THE COLLEGE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA The Original and Only Life Insurance Company Serving College Men Only YELLOW CAB CO. VI 3-6333 JIM'S CAFE 838 Mass. GOOD FOOD DAY and NIGHT Welcome Students CROSBY SQUARE step-ins $14.99 correct for any occasion $14.99 REDMAN'S SHOES 815 Mass. VI 3-9871 Welcome Students NYU Phone VI 2-3206 JBY SQUARE step- ins $14.99 CROSBY SQUARE step- ins $14.99 correct for any occasion $14.99 correct for any occasion $14.99 REDMAN'S SHOES 815 Mass. VI 3-9871 JACK FISCUS, Area Director Page 16 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 13, 1962 CAMPUS Les Gerig's Pizzeria HIDEAWAY SAN MIGUEL SAN JOAQUIN Our Pizza is absolutely the greatest. Visit our "Paradisio Room" or Sidewalk Cafe. You'll enjoy the touch of the old country. campus Carry Out Your Own HU We Absolutely Deliver M Warm, Intimate Atmosphere CAMPUS CAMPUS HIDEAWAY Gene Durham, Manager Daily hansan 60th Year, No. 2 LAWRENCE, KANSAS Monday, Sept. 17, 1962 Wescoe Calls Students 'Driving Force' at KU Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe said today that the University is on the move and that students here are the driving force behind it. Speaking to an audience of several thousand at the annual opening convocation at Hoch Auditorium, the chancellor said KU has been made great by the loyalty it inspires in its members. "YOUR SUCCESS will be determined by the dedication with which you pursue your goals," he said, "and your everyday application to the work at hand." The chancellor said the meaning of a university rises from the invigoration which research generates. "No class is immune to its invigorating influences-every student, from freshman to graduate, has an opportunity to share in it. In a tribute to the faculty, Chancellor Wescoe said their devotion makes possible high scholastic standards. "However achieved, we are grateful for the loyalty of the faculty which has kept it here to serve you, many in spite of more generous offers elsewhere." "I AM CONFIDENT that this recognition of our needs (for a gifted faculty) will continue until we have reached adequate faculty salary levels. "And I pledge to the faculty my continuing commitment to them and their welfare." He said faculty salaries have increased 45 per cent over the past six years: In other remarks, the chancellor said the fact that 50 per cent of Kansas' college-age population attends college is evidence that the state is aware of the University's value. He said the Kansas figure is 10 per cent above the national average. In citing KU's growth, Chancellor Wescoe asked all persons on campus to be cautious around construction sites. He pointed out another campus need while warning of the construction dangers: "Our student health center is overcrowded with more routine cases . . be alert." Wescoe is beginning his third year as chancellor of the University. New Ambassador Tour Planned by P-T-P The Brother-Sister plan for helping foreign students with enrollment and living arrangements is the big People-to-People (P-t-P) program now, but plans are already being made for next year's student ambassador program. William Schaefer, Shawnee Mission junior and chairman of KU P-t-P, predicts that over three thousand American students will be "ambassadors" next year. Plans are being made to send 1,500 American students to Europe next summer and another 2,000 to other parts of the world. Schaefer says that the travel costs next year will probably be less than they were last summer. Transportation costs last summer for the trip to and from Europe were around $250. Schaefer says that he thinks this will be reduced to about $200 next summer. SCREENING FOR NEXT year's student ambassadors will begin this December, and indications are that the program will be more closely controlled than it was in the past. The national P-t-P office in Kansas City has divided the United States into regions and has appointed regional directors. This region includes the Big-8 schools. Although the screening will be done by campus P-t-P executives, regional directors will sit in on screening sessions and will act in advisory capacities on the qualifications of those who wish to take the foreign tours. Applicants will be questioned to determine their depth of interest in foreign affairs and their understanding of the internal affairs of this country. ALTHOUGH LAST SUMMER'S tour members had little difficulty Next Thursday, Sept. 20, there will be a membership meeting in the Kansas Union Ballroom from 7 until 8:30 p.m. Schaefer urges students interested in P-t-P to attend the meeting. Members of the P-t-P executive staff will be present to explain the program and to outline plans for the future. with language, foreign language proficiency will be considered in the screening. MOSCOW—(UPI) —The Soviet press finally disclosed yesterday what every Russian woman knows—"It's difficult to be pretty in the Soviet Union." That's what Nedelya, the Sunday supplement of the government newspaper Izvestia, complained in an article berating government planners for the short supply of nylons, cosmetics and other items for the fair sex. Soviet Press Views Homeliness at Home "There is an old saying to the effect that if a woman wants to be beautiful she must suffer," the article said, "and this applies to our day." Among other scarcities and indignities, the newspaper complained about Russian gloves. "How can a woman who wants to be pretty wear these ugly gloves made of leather that turn a pretty hand into a coarse paw?" it asked. "Every woman craves pretty clothes, nice makeup and jewelry," Nedelya said. "What we point out is not a question of a woman's caprice but a demand of our time, a demand of increased culture." Senior Women Learn Of 'No Closing' Plan There will be a Senior Key orientation meeting for all interested senior women tonight in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. Senior women living in Lewis Hall, Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Phi, Chi Omega, Douthart Hall, Miller Hall and all residence hall counselors will meet at 8:30 p.m. Women living in Hashinger Hall, Delta Delta Delta, Delta Gamma, Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pi Beta Phi, Sigma Kappa, Sellards Hall, Watkins Hall and out-in town housing at 9:30 p.m. Indian Troops Rush to Border NEW DELHI, India—(UPI)—The Indian government was reported rushing reinforcements today to a border outpost surrounded by Communist Chinese troops near the Tibetan border. Informed sources said the Indians would take "the necessary measures" to drive the Chinese out if they do not withdraw. No clashes have been reported from the area so far. The sources refused to say whether Indian troops would shoot if the Chinese Reds maintain their positions around the outpost at Thang La, in the Towang area of India's northeast frontier agency. A FOREIGN OFFICE spokesman denied Peiping charges that Indian troops crossed the Kashmir border into Sinkiang Province and fired on a Red border outpost about 900 miles northwest of Towang. Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru, currently in London for the Commonwealth Prime Ministers Conference, was reported to have ordered Indian officials here to be particularly vigilant against further Communist advances in the northeast border area. Defense Minister V. K. Krishna Menon conferred yesterday for the third consecutive day with military officials, including Gen. L. P. Sen, commander of India's eastern command. An official spokesman said later that the government "is satisfied that effective steps are being taken to keep the Chinese out of our territory." THE LATEST incident in the steadily increasing friction between the two countries started when a force of about 200 Chinese Communist troops surrounded the Indian outpost high in the Himalaya Mountains early last week. The area is in the disputed region near the junction of Bhutan, Tibet and the northeast frontier agency. Latest reports said the Chinese are not advancing from their original position and the Indian outpost is maintaining radio communications with Indian army headquarters. Heavy monsoon rains are falling in the area. CENTRO DE FUNCIÓN COMUNITARIA TO BE DEDICATED—Shown above is KU's nuclear reactor center. Although it has been in operation over a year, it will not be dedicated until Oct. 6. Nuclear Reactor To Be Dedicated Although already in operation over a year, KU's $567,000 Nuclear Reactor Center will be formally dedicated Oct. 6. Principal speaker for the dedication will be Dr. Harry Hanson, assistant surgeon-general of the United States. Also participating in the ceremony, which begins at 10 a.m. in Swarthout Hall, will be Kansas' senior U.S. Senator Frank Carlson and KU Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe. Following the dedication, an open house will be held at the Center, which houses the environmental health laboratory, teaching facilities for radiation biophysics and the nuclear reactor. AMONG THOSE PRESENT at the dedication will be C. L. Burt, a 1908 graduate of the Engineering School, and Mrs. Burt of Hutchinson, longtime KU benefactors whose gifts helped build the center. The two-story structure was built with Offer Reward For Painting A reward has been offered for the safe return of the Edouard Manet painting, "A Portrait of Line Campineanu." The oil portrait of a little French girl was stolen from the KU Art Museum Aug. 31. The reward is for $2000. W. G. Roberts, manager of the General Adjustment bureau in Lawrence, confirmed the establishment of the reward. It was set up by the insurance company which insured the portrait for $40,000. The reward offer expires Nov. 30, 1962. One-half of the reward is payable for information resulting in the arrest and conviction of the thief or thieves or any person criminally receiving or withholding the painting. The remainder of the amount is offered for recovery of the painting. If the portrait is damaged beyond expectation, the amount will be reduced proportionately. Gerald Bernstein, museum curator, said reward circulars were being mailed to 1200 art dealers, museums, universities and libraries. Weather Partly cloudy skies with a few thunderstorms possible are predicted for Northeast Kansas by the Topeka weather bureau. High temperatures today and tomorrow are expected to be between 80 and 85. The low tonight will be near 60. approximately equal funds from private, federal and state sources. Additional private funds for the building came from the estate of the late Isaax R. Scammaborn of Wichita. Construction of the Nuclear Reactor Center on the north side of 15th Street across from Allen Field House started late in the summer of 1959. The reactor, built in Detroit, Mich., by the Bendix Corp. and purchased with Atomic Energy Commission's funds, became "critical" or operational on June 23, 1961. THE REACTOR operated until July 28, when licensed officers of the installing company left. It did not start operating again until February, 1962, when licenses for Russell Mesler, associate professor of chemical engineering and reactor supervisor, and Harold F. Rosson, assistant professor of chemical engineering, were approved. The granting of the licenses allowed the University to offer Chemical Engineering Course No. 387 (Nuclear Reactor Laboratory). Five students enrolled in the course during the 1962 spring semester. The low-power, 10 kilowatt reactor is the safe "pool" type. Besides serving as a teaching tool for the graduate curriculum in nuclear engineering, it is used to produce short-lived radioisotopes for KU research projects. Eighteen aluminium cartridges three inches by three inches by two feet and containing Uranium 235 were acquired. They are valued at $47,124. The "pool" is 27 feet tall and holds 6,500 gallons of de-ionized water. The tank is the upper part of a 350-ton concrete and steel structure. AMONG BIG EIGHT Conference schools, Iowa State has a reactor about the same size. There are smaller ones at Oklahoma University and Oklahoma State University. The reactor is used by several KU departments. While the Chemical Engineering Department controls the reactor, radiation biophysics staff members employ the reactor considerably, as do those in the other physical and biological sciences. the sanitary engineering section of the Civil Engineering Department administers the environmental health laboratory which conducts studies on water purification, sewage treatment, industrial waste processing and treatment, re-use of water, stream sanitation, air-borne pollution, radiological health and problems of radioactive fallout. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept. 17, 1962 Women Scenic Memorial Drive becomes theroughfare. A New Problem Already there appears to be a problem arising in relation to the new regulations concerning driving on campus which may not have been realized last year. Since cars are restricted in their passage on Jayhawk Boulevard, drivers have altered tactics and have switched to heavy use of Memorial Drive. It used to be almost a rare occurrence to see frequent use of Memorial Drive because it was more convenient to cross campus on the more direct Jayhawk Boulevard. Memorial Drive used to be thought of as a route to take when one wanted to have a little fun and see how fast one could transverse the interesting curves past the Campanile. The wail of squealing tires frequently interrupted classes in the Strong annexes as an enthusiastic driver spun his auto along the drive. THIS HABIT OF SOMEWHAT ridiculous driving has continued this fall despite the almost unwieldy amount of traffic which has been forced upon the drive because of the restricted traffic on the campus proper. Apparently local drivers do not realize the dangers involved in such a practice now that there is more traffic on the drive. In order to maintain the beauty of the campus and allow the view of Potter Lake and the valley it is necessary to leave Memorial Drive as it is. Talk of straightening it has arisen but immediately cast aside. This overlook is one of the things which makes the KU campus one of the most scenic in this part of the country and to demolish it undoubtedly would cause considerably more furor than the project to rebuild Fraser Hall. Thus there will remain the somewhat treacherous Memorial Drive. THE NECESSARY EVIL of the traffic control system will probably inflict many problems upon the administration before a completely satisfactory arrangement can be found which will provide as much access to the campus as possible without resulting in the traffic and parking problem which plagued the campus for so many years. The situation which appears to be arising concerning the obvious re-routing of traffic along Memorial Drive is one which the administration may not want to tackle immediately or may not feel compelled to take on. This is no fault of the administration but is an area where students and faculty members who are driving cars or riding bicycles or motor scooters can be a great help in making the traffic control system a success. Memorial Drive is a Macadam surface road which can be tricky on hot days when the pavement is slick. To skid off the roadway could mean a long roll to the bottom of the valley. In the winter when the snows collect to over a foot in depth this road will be even more dangerous. Thus it is mandatory that drivers and riders be especially careful on Memorial Drive for many reasons: to eliminate accidents and possible deaths, to preserve the beauty of the campus by making a change in Memorial Drive unnecessary, and to aid in making the new traffic control system as much a success as possible. —Bill Sheldon LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler BLOOD no blood "IT SHOULD BE INTERESTING TO WATCH HIS NEXT MOVE." Short Ones Half the world knows not how the other half lives—George Herbert. All our words from loose using have lost their edge.—Ernest Hemingway. *** Six KU Campuses? UNIVERSITY Daily Hansan Member Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service. 18 East 50 Street, York, NY 12693. United States International. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sunday afternoons. Subscription imitation periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas. University of Kansas student newspaper Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, changed format to print weekly. Upgrading Needed Before Unification Extension 711, news room Extension 376, business office By Clayton Keller University of Kansas student newspaper NEWS DEPARTMENT Telephone VIking 3-2700 The Hutchinson News, which comes up with good ideas much more frequently than do most Kansas newspapers, has a meritorious suggestion regarding the state colleges. Scott Payne ... Managing Editor Richard Bonett, Dennis Farnek, Zeke Wigglesworth, and Bill Mullins. Assistant Managing Editors; Mike Miller, City Editor; Steve Clark, Sports Editor; Margaret Cathcart, Society Editor. The News points out that the University of Wichita probably will be taken into the state system by next year's legislature, and continues: EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Clayton Keller and Bill Sheldon Co-Editorial Ed "This will give Kansas six state universities or colleges, as one chooses to call them. That will be five too many. There should be but one. A University of Kansas. It would have campuses at Emporia, Hays, Manhattan, Lawrence, Pittsburg, and Wichita." The idea of placing the state colleges under one administration, rather than merely in a loose association through the state's Board of Regents, is one which has been suggested before regarding Kansas. The News cites California and New York, where the state university has campuses in several cities. Clayton Keller and Co-Editorial Editors Bill Sheldon RUSINESS DEPARTMENT Charles Martiniche Business Manager Dan Meek, Advertising Manager; Doug Farmer, Circulation Manager; Gene Spaulding, National Advertising Manager; Norman Classified Advertising Manager; Jack Cannon, Promotion Manager; Jack Cannon, Promotion Manager The principal advantages of such an arrangement include more efficient operation, elimination of duplication of courses, and a coordinated budget rather than budgets submitted by competing institutions, according to the News. These advantages are true enough. But before a multi-campus University of Kansas could become a reality, the educational system in Kansas would have to undergo a thorough revision and upgrading—on the high school level as well as the college level. The reason is that if students at all the state colleges receive a degree marked "University of Kansas," they should have the same requirements regarding hours and courses and they should do the same amount of work in these courses. This they do not do at present. At one of the three smaller state colleges—the one attended by this writer before coming to KU—requirements for degrees are less strict, the work load in a given course is likely to be much lighter than for the same course at KU, and grading generally is easier than at KU. This is not necessarily bad under present conditions. Many students who choose the three smaller state colleges come from high schools which did not give them the background they need to do higher-level college work. Much depends on the individual, but usually a poor background is a severe handicap. Because of the lower standards at the smaller state colleges, these colleges also are chosen by students who want to receive a college degree without working as hard for it. A joke at one of the smaller state colleges centers around the "refugees from KU" who, finding KU too difficult, transfer after a semester or year. Considering the wide range of differences in Kansas high schools, one or more state colleges are needed for those who have had a poor high school background. AI- though the Regents and the administrations probably would deny it, apparently the smaller state colleges have been chosen for and have accepted this role. These statements are generalizations, and generalizations are sometimes dangerous to make. The statements would be difficult to prove on paper, and any proof would necessarily be in averages which would not take into account exceptions among individuals. But KU students who have attended another college will agree that for the most part the generalizations have validity. The News points out that a multi-campus University of Kansas is still a long way off, and suggests that a start might be made in the area of a co-ordinated budget. Even more important is a start toward upgrading the state's poorer high schools. As long as students from certain towns have an inferior high school education, little can be done towards upgrading the state colleges to KU's level—unless the state feels that it has no responsibility towards these students. Considering the Legislature's inability to pass a decent elementary and high school consolidation law, this upgrading seems far off. This writer believes that nearly everyone can benefit from attending college—even though it may be for only a year at a low-standard institution. The News, in mentioning the multi-campus University of California, forgot to mention that California also operates a number of state colleges and a large and growing number of junior colleges. Presumably, these institutions are for students who are unable or unwilling to attend the state university. Whether or not Kansas can afford to maintain lower-level colleges is controversial. This writer believes that under present conditions Kansas must maintain such colleges, and that if the time ever comes when the high schools are approximately equal, the state still may have a responsibility to the student who is below-average in ability. Needless duplication of courses and the competition between the state colleges must be ended, and having the colleges under one administration undoubtedly would be more efficient. The multicampus University, therefore, is a good idea. Perhaps increased aid to community and junior colleges will have to go with it. These junior colleges, theoretically, would not compete with the University, for their purpose would be made clear—to educate students unable or unwilling to attend the University. But before any progress can be made toward combining the state colleges, Kansas must upgrade its poorer high schools and the smaller state colleges. If the state's system of higher education is to benefit from consolidation, standards at the other campuses will have to be brought to KU's level. Ri (Editio foreign in the o coincided the Uni- bly. A presents U.S. see strikes he sits from Fr Soviet patch, Ferguso problem man wi tender." Ur WASI secretar meeting minister from th Russia to sorders to chec Red cap on his head, Pencey bag in his hand, blood on his face, Holden Caulfield took a train for New York some years back, and rode into the hearts of millions of American kids. "The Catcher in the Rye" is a modern-day "Huckleberry Finn" in its appeal, and time may give it a lasting place in our literature. The *t* member seize the advance without allies. Khrush nedy a their me waited cause Britain, NATO. Books in Review Almost alone it made J. D. Salinger the favorite author of the young. One can talk to 20-year-old students today and sense their identification with Holden Caulfield, their disdain for phoniness, their confusion, their coming to grips with big jobs and big decisions before they are old enough. THE CATCHER IN THE RYE, by J. D. Salinger (Signet, 50 cents). There are experts on Salinger who dwell at KU, and it would be presumptuous to try to compete with them. Just say that "The Catcher in the Rye," read again almost 10 years after it was first read, remains a moving, funny, frightening, puzzling, revealing novel, one of the best that has been written in America since the war.—CMP THE a memb a free Secretaria doesn't what a look lik and hor trace of cent. w his first porter State I ment: bartend He m has the would d sympathy inform you has then he to expl stayed Monday, Sept. 17, 1962 University Daily Kansan Page 3 Rusk Doesn't Fit Secretary of State Image (Editor's note: Another Big Four foreign ministers' meeting may be in the offing this month, possibly to coincide with this week's opening of the United Nations General Assembly. A foreign ministers meeting presents enormous problems for the U.S. secretary of state, who has two strikes against him from the moment he sits down with his counterparts from France, Great Britain and the Soviet Union. In the following dispatch, UPI national reporter Harry Ferguson covers these and other problems faced by Dean Rusk, the man who "looks just like a bartender.") By Harry Ferguson United Press International WASHINGTON — An American secretary of state sitting down at a meeting of the Big Four foreign ministers has two strikes on him from the start. Andrei Gromyko of Russia knows exactly what he is going to say and do because he has his orders in his pocket and doesn't have to check with anybody. The American representative is a member of a coalition. He cannot seize the opportunity to make a bold advance or a quick tactical retreat without getting the agreement of his allies. In June, 1961, Premier Khrushchev handed President Kennedy a memo about Berlin during their meeting in Vienna. Khrushchev waited six weeks for his reply because Kennedy had to consult Britain, France and the members of NATO. THE DISADVANTAGE of being a member of a committee instead of a free agent is unlikely to ruffle Secretary of State Dean Rusk. He doesn't fit the public conception of what a Secretary of State should look like. He has freckles, a round and honest face, a quick smile and a trace of his native Georgia in his acent. When he walked out to have his first news conference here, a reporter with years of service at the State Department said in amazement: "Why, he looks just like a bartender." He meant it as a compliment. Rusk has the old-shoe look of a man who would discuss your favorite subject sympathetically while serving drinks, inform you firmly when he thought you had taken aboard enough and then help concoct a plausible story to explain to your wife why you stayed out so late. RUSK NOT only fails to fit the public conception of an international diplomat with striped trousers, Homburg and a tendency to use a thousand words to expound a simple fact, it must never have crossed his mind that he ever would be secretary of state. Otherwise he wouldn't have written a magazine article that still comes back to haunt him. He joined the State Department in 1946 and left it in 1951 to become president of the Rockefeller Foundation. Thinking he never again would work for the government (he said so), he burdens himself in an article in foreign affairs quarterly about what was wrong with American foreign policy. He was opposed to summit meetings and his article appeared just before Khrushchev landed in Paris, insulted Dwight D. Eisenhower and torpedoed the meeting of the Big Four heads of state. WITHOUT MENTIONING Eisenhower or Khrushchev by name, Rusk wrote that it was a gamble to bring together a leader "impulsive in manner . . . possibly subject to high blood pressure" and another leader "with a quick temper and a weak heart." Rusk though summit meetings should be held only to ratify agreements made at lower levels. He thought the President of the United States should stay at home. He thought the secretary of state should not spend his time running around the world but should work through "normal channels"—meaning assign the work to our ambassadors abroad. All that went out the window a few months after Rusk was sworn in. Kennedy was off to Vienna to see Khrushchev and Rusk himself began continent hopping in a style that matched the travels of the late John Foster Dulles. When a man becomes secretary of state, everything he has written or said is exhumed and put under the magnifying glass. Rusk has eaten his own words silently and gracefully. RUSK BELIEVES it is the function and duty of the president to make foreign policy. The duty of the secretary of state is to advise the president to the best of his ability and then go all out in implementing the policy of the chief executive. One of his principal contributions has been to reorganize the State Department so that expert advice is available to Kennedy around the clock. Any cabinet officer and especially a secretary of state has to be judged on what he did and thought during the crisis and debacle of the invasion of Cuba in April of last year. This is a sore subject in the administration and all the facts will not come out for years. The following account may be incorrect in some details, but it represents the best opinion of many persons who had access to some of the facts: Rusk did not originate the idea of backing an invasion at the Bay of Pigs. The Central Intelligence Agency was the prime mover. But Rusk was at a meeting where Kennedy was briefed on the final arrangements, and the President went around the room asking everybody to speak his mind. Rusk supported the invasion. The only dissenter, apparently, was Chairman J. William Isle Ruler Keeps Wheelchair ISLE OF SARK—(UPI)—An invalid woman who rules this English channel island has crushed a revolt over her wheelchair. Mrs. Sybil Hathaway, the dame of Sark, has long held that no motor vehicle shall ever disturb the peace of the island's lanes and byways. The revolt broke out when one member, James Baker, said the law should be extended so other invalids could drive similar chairs. But she ran into a problem when she contracted arthritis and decided to buy an electric wheelchair. The wheelchair was brought over from the mainland and last week the island's parliament met to give its ruler the right to drive it. "I don't agree," said Baker as Mrs. Hathaway looked on, "that the law should be made for one and not another." Many in the 30-member parliament agreed with him. But the body voted 15-14,with the dame abstaining, to allow her to keep her monopoly on motorized travel. Two weeks ago the dame's son-in-law, Malcolm Roberts, was fined $5.60 for taking the wheelchair out on an unauthorized spin down the island's main road. Special gears for Hill Climbing also SADDLE BASKETS GENERATOR LIGHT SETS Fulbright of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. ENGLISH BIKES 3-6-10 SPEED Complete Underlined Parts for 3-speed bikes Most Complete Line of Accessories in Town WESTERN AUTO Downtown IT FELL TO Rusk to announce the invasion at a news conference and this probably magnified his role in the mind of the public. He told reporters that there "is not now and will not be any United States intervention" in the military operations. When it was apparent that the project was on the verge of disaster, Kennedy called another meeting. There was a strong demand that the President try to salvage the operation by throwing the U.S. Air Force into action. Rusk argued strongly against that and Kennedy accepted his judgment. JIM'S CAFE 838 Mass. The Negro officer was Ralph Bunche. RUSK'S NAME had not figured in the guessing games as prominently as had those of Adlali Stevenson, Chester Bowles and Fulbright. Reporters said they needed some biographical material on the new secretary of state and Kennedy agreed to furnish it. Rusk had become obscure, "We'll change the rule," Rusk said, and they did. OPEN 24 hrs. a day Kennedy and Rusk are not close personal friends and when they meet it is "Mr. Secretary" and, of course, "Mr. President." They had never met before Kennedy invited Rusk to Palm Beach to size him up as a possible secretary of state. Kennedy, backed by some reports from persons he respected, was impressed immediately by Rusk's grasp of international affairs. He announced Rusk's appointment on the front steps of his Palm Beach residence. At his first news conference, Rusk didn't mention one of his smaller problems — the fact that the controversy over racial integration in this country posed a tough problem for the State Department. Neither did he tell an anecdote about the time he was working here during World War II as an officer in military intelligence. He invited a Negro colleague to have dinner with him at the officers' mess, but the officer advised Rusk there was an unwritten rule against Negroes. so far as the national scene was concerned, in his job as president of the Rockefeller Foundation. He likes to operate that wav. BREAKFAST OUR SPECIALTY h.i.s BLADE SLACKS LOOK SHARP, FEEL SHARP IN KEEN NEW BLADES! Blades live up to their name and then some! They're stiletto-thin, measuring only 13" at the cuffless bottoms . . . which means there is absolutely, positively nothing narrower made! Hidden pockets at the no-belt extension waistband keep the lines clean and uncluttered. Get yourself real sharp Blades by H-I-S. . . in fabulous colors and washable fabrics. $5.95 and $7.95 Town Shop 839 Mass. University Shop 1420 Crescent Rd. Shop 1420 Crescent Rd. Page 4 University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept. 17, 1962 Mrs. Hashinger to Take Part In Dorm Dedication Sunday A generous benefactress of KU, Mrs. Margaret Hashinger of La Jolla, Calif., will be guest of honor Sunday at an open house for a new 444-capacity residence hall named for her. A reception for the general public will be held in the seven-story, $1,900,000 structure at 15th and Engel Road. Mrs. Hashinger and her husband, Dr. E. H. Hashinger, longtime KU staff member and former acting dean of the KU Medical Center, will assist KU Chancellor and Mrs. W. Clarke Wescoe in welcoming the expected 3,000-5,000 guests. The new residence hall, with 120,672 square feet of floor space, is the third large dormitory to be constructed at the west end of the campus. Templin Hall for men opened in September of 1959 and Lewis Hall for women opened in September of 1960. Both structures house 431 students and cost approximately $1,750,000 each. HASHINGER HALL was financed by 40-year revenue bonds totaling $1,300,000 and $600,000 from state dormitory building fund. The dormitory is presently being used for women, but it can be divided into separate wings so that both men and women can be housed. The building has identical stairs and elevators and if enrollment fluctuates in the future a partition can be installed easily to divide the two wings. IN 1940, MRS. HASHINGER, then the wife of the late J. R. Battenfeld, founder of the Battenfeld Grease and Oil Corp. of Kansas City, Mo., and her husband established Battenfeld Hall. It was named in memory of her son, John Curry Battenfeld, who died in an automobile accident in 1939 while a KU student. Her other son, Dr. Jesse R. Battenfeld, Jr., a surgeon, also died in an accident. He was killed in 1945 in a Navy airplane crash. After the death of her husband in 1947, Mrs. Battenfeld gave KU funds to build an auditorium in the Continuation Center at the Medical Center in Kansas City in honor of her older son. Other benefactions include support of the J. R. Battenfeld Foreign Student Scholarship and establishment of the Flower Fund through which memorial contributions from friends of the University provide short term emergency loans to students. NSF Sponsors 50 Freshmen In Experimental Math Class Some 50 freshmen at KU will have the chance to be guinea pigs for an experimental mathematics course with broad liberal arts appeal. In fact, the course is so new that G. Baley Price, professor of mathematics and chairman of the department, and his staff are just developing materials for it. Their work is being financed by a two-year National Science Foundation grant of $71,600. The course is unique in that it will include material especially relevant to the biological, management and social sciences. Prof. Price explained that examples from genetics, for instance, will be incorporated into the subject matter, rather than examples applicable to engineering and physics. THE NEED FOR modern-day liberal arts students to be familiar with computer principles also will be considered. Besides including a two-week study of computers, the whole course will emphasize mathematics applicable to computers. Part one of the two-semester course is numbered Mathematics 11 and will include studies on probability and matrices. Three years of college preparatory mathematics is prerequisite. From 25 to 30 students will be allowed to enroll in each of two sections of Mathematics 11. It will KU Station Plans A New Feature University of Kansas administrators and professors will be the featured guests of a weekly program to be presented on the KU FM radio station KANU, (91.5 megacycles) beginning Sept. 30. The program, "University Journal," will be broadcast at 8 p.m. Sundays and will feature comments on world, national and local events. Guests will also give personal insights from their own fields of specialization. THE NEW series will be one-hour broadcasts at first, but may be longer, depending on other broadcast events. Editor-in-chief for the "University Journal" is R. Edwin Browne, assistant professor of journalism and director of KANU-KFKU. be taught by Prof. Price and by John B. Johnston, assistant professor of mathematics. Part two, to be offered next semester, is numbered Mathematics 12 and will emphasize calculus, a subject usually geared for students in engineering and the physical sciences. The two parts may be taken separately, Prof. Price said, although students will be encouraged to enroll for both. HOUSTON—(UPI)—Nine young men who have been secretly training for months stood ready to claim officially the title of "Astronauts' today. Their destination—the moon, in five years or less. Nine New Astronauts Ready For First Public Appearance THE NATIONAL Aeronautics and Space Administration said it would reveal the new spacemen-elect to the world today in Houston, the new "space center" where they will prepare for their glamorous but dangerous missions of the future. To one of the nine is expected to go the most coveted role in America's multi-billion-dollar manned spaceflight program — commander of the nation's first manned expedition to the moon. For the rookie astronauts, action should come fast. They will move into NASA's manned spaceflight program alongside the seven "Mercury" astronauts who have carried America's banner into space in two sub-orbital and two three-orbit flights. Only one of the present astronauts, LeRoy Gordon Cooper Jr., could meet the 35-year age limit set for the new spacemen. The rest range up to 41 years for astronaut John H. Glenn Jr., who made America's first orbital flight last Feb. 20. "They will be younger so they can fly longer." said Walter J. North, chief of the crew operations division of NASA's manned spacecraft center here. The implication is that the days of the "original seven" Mercury astronauts as active space pilots are limited. SELECTION OF THE new team reflects a drastic shift in the human element for the forthcoming maninto-space programs called "Gemini" and "Apollo" — a heavy emphasis on youth combined with as much experience as possible. The fledglings will have the spaceflight experience of the Mercury program to spare them the nerve-wracking agony of suspense and often indecision that bugged Mercury in its early days. THE NINE WERE selected from an original volunteer list of more than 253 that was compiled in response to a NASA invitation early this year. Many of the 253 were immediately tabbed as "patently unqualified" because they failed to meet the rigorous standards set up at the time; Maximum age, 35; maximum height, six feet; maximum weight, 190 pounds; experience, at least half of their flight time in high-performance iet aircraft. The volunteers were narrowed down to about 70, then again to 32. From these came the nine — whom, incidentally, NASA chooses to lump into a "spacefight personnel pool" rather than calling them astronauts. That they will be called astronauts, however, is certain. The nine have been in spaceflight training for months — undergoing the crushing rigors of centrifuge rides which shot their weights up to more than 10 times normal, flying jets through huge arcs to experience "zero gravity" for a minute or two, jockeying spaceflight "simulators" which juggle the senses to the point of nausea, and sitting for endless hours in pressure chambers and "hot rooms." SCIENTISTS PUTTING their rookies through the paces knew what they were doing. The flights of Alan Shepard and Gus Grissom, of John Glenn and M. Scott Carpenter, have provided a solid picture of the fearsome physical and psychological problems of flying into space. Manned Gemini spacecraft, powered by the new Titan II booster rocket, will thunder into the skies from Cape Caneral, Fla., starting The first spacefights of the new nine probably will be on board the Gemini capsule, a spaceship built for two. Five Members Added To Chemistry Faculty Five new faculty members will join the chemistry department this fall. They include Benjamin Chu, post doctoral fellow from Cornell University; Robin T. M. Fraser, of the University of Ottawa, Canada; Marlin D. Harmony, post doctoral fellow from Harvard; John A. Landgrebe, recent graduate of the University of Illinois; and Harold L. Jackson, past member of the DuPont Jackson Laboratories. Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers in late 1963 or 1964. It is possible the early flights will include one member of the veteran Mercury team and one of the new members. After Gemini will come Apollo the program that America will support to the tune of $20 billion to $40 billion during the next few years. Apollo spaceships, powered by a thunderous Saturn C5 rocket now in the development stage, will carry teams of three astronauts to the vicinity of the moon. FROM AN ORBIT around the moon, two of the three will ride down on a "landing bug" to set foot on the lunar surface — hopefully, ahead of the Russians. He won't know it for awhile, but the head of that historic mission was doubtless here today and doubtless waited nervously for the nation's space chiefs to toll off his and other names to a waiting world. ATTENTION! All Sports Car Enthusiasts SPRITE Meeting of Jayhawk Sports Car Club Jayhawk Room Kansas Union 7:30 Tuesday Nite Sept. 18 WeaverS Weavers Our 105th Year of Service takes up where your slim pants leave off . . boolaboot by Sandler of Boston $10.95 An ankle-hugging bootlet with the elfin touch in black suede, tones of brown Weavers Our 105th Year of Service takes up where your slim pants leave off . . . boolaboot by Sandler of Boston $10.95 An ankle-hugging bootlet with the elfin touch in black suede, tones of brown or multi-color. Seen in Seventeen. PROOF THAT YOU PAY is yours when you pay bills with a CheckMaster CHECKING ACCOUNT YOUR NAME printed on every check. √ No minimum balance required. √ No monthly service charge. √ Checkbooks free — No advance payment. √ Any amount starts an account. √ Only a small charge per check used. LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK boolaboot by Sandler of Boston $10.95 Second Floor is yours when you pay bills with a CheckMaster CHECKING ACCOUNT CheckMaster CHECKING ACCOUNT N I Ha Co Bri Eun "Most Convenient Bank in Town" VI 3-0260 7th & Mass. possible disease one ferrury members. Apollo, will suppl- tion to text few powered rocket will, will nautis to and the will ride to set - hopes. while, but mission way and for the off his g world. ANK 3-0260 Macmillan Fails to Win Common Market Support LONDON — (UPI) — Premier Harold Macmillan failed to get Commonwealth support today for Britain's proposed entry into the European Common Market. AFTER A 50-minute appeal by Macmillan to the 15 Commonwealth leaders meeting in London, the Commonwealth prime ministers' conference decided to postpone further discussion on the wording of a final communique until tomorrow. Other leaders who spoke at this morning's session included Prime Minister John Diefenbaker of Canada, President Ayub Khan of Pakistan, Keith Holyoake of New Zealand, Robert Menzies of Australia, Jawaharlal Nehru of India, Justice Minister Sen. Peter Fernando of Ceylon and Rashidi Kawawa of Tanganvika. 4th Negro Church Burned In Georgia DAWSON, Ga. — (UPI) — A Negro church was destroyed by fire early today, the fourth Negro church to be burned in this tense area the past month. The fire that destroyed the High Hope Baptist church, a small frame building, about 2 this morning was the third such incident in this area in eight days. Burned-out "Molotov cocktails" were found over the weekend in two Negro churches about 100 miles southeast of here. The churches were not damaged. A spokesman for the High Hope congregation said the church had never been used for Negro voter registration meetings as had been two of the other churches burned near here. FBI agents raced to the scene when the fire was reported this morning. Terrell County Sheriff Z. T. Mathews said the fire apparently was set by "an amateur arsonist" and said it reeked of kerosene when Fire Marshal J. C. Wheeler of Iron City, Ga., arrived at the church. Student Tickets Now Being Sold Student tickets for the KU-TCU football game Saturday, are available this week at Allen Field House 8:30-12 a.m. and 1-4 p.m. Former students who applied and paid for tickets last spring must bring ticket receipts and temporary ID cards to the east entrance of Allen Field House. Students who have not previously applied for tickets may obtain them by paying $1.50 and presenting their temporary ID card. No student tickets for the TCU game will be distributed after Friday, said Earl Falkenstein of the athletic ticket information office. Following the payment of University fees, students may receive their remaining five tickets by presenting their permanent ID cards at Allen Field House. Nominations Begin For Wilson Fellows Competition for 1,000 first-year graduate study awards offered by the Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation for 1963-64 is underway. Faculty members have until Oct. 31 to nominate candidates for the awards. After nomination a student is asked to supply information and credentials. For each of the past two years the University has ranked among the top 10 schools in the United States and Canada in number of Wilson Fellowships won. The fellowsnips are given to students who are considered to be potential college-level teachers. They cover the costs of a year of graduate study, usually at the graduate school of the fellow's choice. The question of the wording of the communique will be discussed at a plenary meeting tomorrow. This afternoon, the conference scheduled a restricted session, reserved to heads of delegations, at which Foreign Secretary Lord Home and Macmillan will survey world affairs as they affect the Commonwealth. CONFERENCE SOURCES said that today's delay in deciding on the final wording of the communique did not indicate that Macmillan had lost conference support for a united statement. It was understood that various delegates presented their own outlined versions which now need further discussion for combining in one document. YELLOW CAB CO. VI 3-6333 It would appear that Macmillan and his ministers have failed to carry the African commonwealth countries into association with the Common Market. 24 Hour Service Owner Radio Controlled Ward Thompson Kawawa told a news conference later that the East African countries of Tanganyika, Kenya and Uganda had absolutely decided not to accept associate status. "IF BRITAIN JOINS the European economic community we would like some other arrangement with the Common Market such as the 'protocol' arrangement of Libya, Tunisia and Morocco,' he said. Kawawa said this special protocol arrangement had not the same strong political implication for Africans which the associated status had. "The British government has said they will make another attempt to fit the African commonwealth countries into an arrangement with the Common Market along the line which the Africans wish." he said. Kawawa emphasized all the African commonwealth leaders are determined to maintain the Commonwealth link. He said he believed it was possible some final arrangement with the European Community would emerge which would not weaken their commonwealth ties with Britain. The discussions on proposed British membership of the Common Market ended at mid-day. Long Time No Rain! BAGDAD, Calif. — (UPI) — In this little, appropriately-named desert town, probably the longest dry spell in the United States lasted from October, 1912, to November, 1914 — a total of 767 days. Kansan Classified Ads Get Results Page 5 MEN! In plastic! Old Spice DEODORANT Here's deodorant protection YOU CAN TRUST University Daily Kansan Old Spice Stick Deodorant...fastest, neatest way to all day, every day protection! It's the active deodorant for active men...absolutely dependable. Glides on smoothly, speedily...dries in record time. Old Spice Stick Deodorant most convenient, most economical deodorant money can buy, 1.00 plus tax. Old Spice STICK DEODORANT SHULTON Plaque Honors Hammarskjold UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (UPI)—The United Nations today dedicated a bronze plaque to the memory of the late Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold and 15 other U.N. staff members who were killed in an air crash in Africa a year ago. The inscription reads: The inscription reads. "In memory of Dag Hammarkskjold, secretary general of the United Nations 1953 to 1961, and those who with him lost their lives at Ndola in September, 1961, in quest of peace in the Congo." Speakers at the unveiling ceremony in the U.N. lobby outside the mediation room were acting Secretary General Thant, General Assembly President Mongi Slim and Mrs. Alva Myrdal of Sweden, chairman of the Dag Hammarskjold Foundation. Kirsten's Hillcrest Shopping Center Sportswear ● Majestic ● White Stag ● Helen Harper ● Open evenings Welcome to KU and Ray Christian Jewelers "The College Jeweler" SPECIAL COLLEGE TERMS "It's OK to Owe Ray" Ray Christian JEWELERS 809 Mass. Page 6 University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept. 17, 1962 KU Around the BIG 8 By Roy Miller Playboy, a magazine which is better known for its display of feminine limbs than for its football analyses, selected KU's 1961 football team as the best 11 the nation. In a similar pre-season poll this year, however, the Playboy prognosticators have changed their attitudes toward KU. KU, according to Playboy, will break even this season, winning five of ten games. The Playboy swamis say Kansas State will win only one less contest than KU. KU IS prophesied to place fourth in the conference race. Defending champion Colorado is picked to finish last. Flayboy 1961 "number one team" finished the season with a 7-3-1 season, placed second in the Big Eight and was unranked nationally. Perhaps it was the early losses KU suffered last fall that discouraged the publication's editors from giving the Jayhawks a high rating again this year. AND, TOO, they discovered that Curtis McClinton and John Hadi graduated. In all fairness to the magazine's integrity, their 1961 selection was no doubt made before Bert Coan injured his leg in spring drills. Coach Jack Mitchell has termed his team a "young" one. They may be young, but we don't feel they're so young as to place fourth in the Big Eight. Neither do we feel the Buffs will land in the cellar position. Taking a look at some pre-season polls of higher repute, KU will finish anywhere from 11th in the nation to fourth in the Big Eight. Some of these same polls, though, have been known to be wrong. It's a rarity if their predictions are true, even if that's the name of the magazine. ONE OF THE EARLIEST polls, and possibly one of the more authoritative, Street and Smith's, 1962 Football Yearbook, does not include Kansas in their choice of the nation's top twelve teams. Missouri, in the number 11 position, is the lone Big Eight representative on the list. Last year, Kansas was Street and Smith's number two team in the country. In a sectional analysis this year by Bob Hurt, sports editor of the Topeka Capital-Journal, Kansas is picked to finish third. Writes Hurt, "Kansas, which saw seven of its 1961 luminaries graduate into professional ranks (since, several of that number have been eliminated for the pro teams), has little reason to contend for the title except for halfback Gale Sayers, a gold-plated recruit." THE STREET AND SMITH projected league finish is: Missouri, Iowa State, KU, Oklahoma, Nebraska, Colorado, Oklahoma State Nebraska Coach Shows Optimism LINCOLN, Neb.—Special—After the shakedown cruise of early fall drills at Nebraska, Coach Bob Devaney and his staff are not attempting to hide an optimistic approach to the football season. The first game finds the Cornhuskers going against the University of South Dakota in Lincoln Saturday, then to Ann Arbor for a contest with one of the Big Ten's top teams, the University of Michigan. Devaney is a believer in the twounit system. He is convinced that, barring injuries to key players, his squad is deep enough to permit this type of battle plan. "We know our players are hitting, there is deep-rooted enthusiasm and if we have sufficient natural talents in actual combat, we'll surprise some people." Devanay said. The Cornhuskers have more speed in the backfield than a year ago plus Bill (Thunder) Thornton, a solid fullback who has led the Cornhusker offense the past two seasons. and Kansas State. ("Enthusiasm — not victories — continues to be Kansas State's most important product as the Wildcats have failed to win a Big Eight game in two seasons under energetic Doug Weaver.") *** Street and Smith's pre-season "Best in the Nation" pick is Alabama, one that differs with many of the other pre-season polls. Dell football yearbook has KU winning six of the ten games on the coming schedule. KU will finish in fourth place in the league battle, according to the magazine. TRUE MAGAZINE'S yearbook names Kansas as the league runnerup behind Missouri. The next three teams are Iowa State, Nebraska and Oklahoma. The Saturday Evening Post rates KU as fourteenth in the nation, two levels behind Missouri, the only other loop representative on the list. In the magazine's September cover story article, the league analysis shows Nebraska as runnerup to Missouri, followed by Oklahoma, KU and Iowa State. PARADE, a Sunday newspaper supplement, gives KU the highest national rating it received in pre-season polls. Parade names KU as 11th in the nation. It describes KU as "always well coached, aggressive." No other Big Eight team is ranked above KU on the list, and Oklahoma, the only other Big Eight school on the 20-team Parade list, fills the 19th position. This Week Magazine, another Sunday newspaper insert, lists Missouri as the strongest team in the Midlands and considers Iowa State, Oklahoma and Kansas as "strong teams" in the section. THE THIS WEEK pre-season guesses show Iowa State to be Missouri's toughest opponent. One-hundred and thirty-four area sportswriters and sportscasters, in a poll conducted by Don Pierce, KU sports publicity director, favor Missouri for the loop crown. Their votes placed the remaining teams in this order: KU, OU, I-State, Nebraska, Colorado, O-State and K-State. Mitchell Calls Scrimmage The Worst We've Had' Brooks Injured; Out for Season By Steve Clark Mitchell said this week's main emphasis would be on pass defense. "We're not rushing the passer. Our pass defense is getting worse instead of better." Following what Coach Jack Mitchell termed "the worst scrimmage we've had," the Kansas Jayhawkers move into their final week of practice in preparation for Saturday's season opener against Texas Christian University in Memorial Stadium. "WERE JUST BAD." Mitchell said, shaking his head. "We would have been better off if we had not even scrimmaged." He indicated that there would be little "shuffling of players" this week. "It's getting too late to shuffle. We've got to find 11 boys to go with. Besides, we're about shuffled out. When we move a guy up, he looks poor; when we move a guy down he looks good." The final intra-squad scrimmage was held Saturday at the stadium with the Blues (the first and second teams) defeating the Whites (the first and fourth teams) 27-12. AS AN EXAMPLE, the Jayhawk-ler coach used sophomore halfback Gale Sayers, who moved from the third unit back to the first unit for the scrimmage session. Sayers made several long runs, but buffed often. "Sayers is a fumbler," Mitchell said. "I don't know what we are going to do about him. We don't have any room for fumblers on our ball club." He said that a "culmination" of the three scrimmage sessions showed that the Jayhawkers were slow, poor defensively, fumble-prone and "out of shape." MITCHELL CITED reserve quarterback Brian Palmer, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada, junior, and reserve end Andy Graham, Lawrence senior, as having outstanding scrimmages. Kief's Kief's RECORDS & HI-FI Malls Shopping Center SPECIALISTS in Rock + Rock Rhythm + Blues AND Jazz Also The Finest in STEREO SOUND SYSTEMS ROCK + ROOL Rhythm+Blues AND Jazz ON THE MALLS SHOPPING CENTER KANSAS LOST FOR THE YEAR?—Fulback Willis Brooks was possibly lost for the year during Saturday's scrimmage session when he reinjured his shoulder. Brooks' loss leaves KU with only two experienced fullbacks. Two men were injured during the scrimmage with one possibly being lost for the year. Palmer led the reserves to two touchdowns while displaying a strong passing arm. Graham showed crisp blocking and tackling throughout the two-hour session. Wildcats 'Where They Should Be' man, who has also been injured, did not scrimmage Saturday, but was expected to be in pads this week. FULLBACK WILLIS BROOKS, Hutchinson junior, reinjured a dislocated shoulder. Brooks' loss leaves the fullback corps with only two experienced players, Ken Coleman, Wichita minor, and Armand Baughman, Hutchinson junior, who are bidding for a starting berth. Cole- The other injured player was center Mike O'Brien, a 6-5, 218-pound sophomore from Liberal. O'Brien injured a leg and had to be carried from the field with a stretcher. His injury is expected to keep him out of action for a couple of weeks. MANHATTAN—Special-With a little more than a week of preparation left Coach Doug Weaver feels his Kansas State Wildcats are just about where he thought they would be. "It's too bad about Brooks," Mitchell said. "He was coming along real well." There have been disappointments and enlightenments of course since the opening of practice August 30. At K-State, however, the better things outweigh the misfortunes. And one of the finer things has been the shift of Willis Crenshaw to fullback. "Tm extremely pleased with the way Crenshaw has fit in," Weaver said. "He does a lot of things naturally. We did not know for sure how he would do, but he has been impressive at both line-backing and running." Crenshaw, who was an all-Big Eight selection at end as a sophomore, was dropped from the squad for disciplinary reasons last year. Now as a junior, he appears ready both physically and mentally. Welcome Students Students: Be sure to apply for your student discount card entitling you to a 10% discount on all your dry cleaning. 10% Discount Card - No finer dry cleaning at any price - No extra charge for 1-hour service Fast 1 HOUR DRY CLEANING 842 Mass. VI 3-9594 Monday, Sept. 17, 1962 University Daily Kansan Page 7 Cyclones Defeat Drake 14-7 Iowa State, one of the Big Eight's strongest teams in pre-season polls, defeated state rival Drake 14-7 Saturday. A crowd of 22,000 cheered the home team to victory in the 62nd game between the two schools. The game was highlighted by the unveiling of the Cyclones new single winged-T offense. However, the preview proved gratifying only to the rest of the Big Eight teams as the Cyclone offense only sputtered. In their only two onslaughts on Drake's goalposts, Tom Vaughn, spohomore fullback, capped a Cyclone first-quarter drive of 69 yards with an eight-yard run to score the first TD. He was followed early in the fourth quarter by senior Dave Hoppmann who ended a march of 47 yards with a three-yard scoring plunge. Drake tied the game in the second quarter when fullback Jim Evangelista plunged over from the two after the Bulldogs drove 71 yards in 14 plays. This proved to be the only scoring threat by Drake until the last quarter when two drives went to the Cyclones' 19 and 21-yard lines only to fail. Summary | IOWA | STATE | DRAKE | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 11 | First Downs | 12 | | 5-40 | Punts | 6-25 | | 195 | Rushing Yardage | 136 | | 7 | Passing Yardage | 93 | | 1-8 | Passes | 11-18 | | 0 | Passes Intercepted by | 0 | | 1 | Fumbles Lost | 1 | | 22 | Yards Penalized | 45 | DRAKE | 0 | 7 | 0 | 7 | 0 | 7 | DRAKE 0 7 0 0-7 IOWA STATE 7 7 0-14 I. S.-Vaughr 8 run (Schreiber kick) DR-Evangelista 2 run (Barto kick). I. S.-Hoppmann 3 run (Schreiber kick). Att.—22,000. OU Promotes Concessioner NORMAN — (Special) — Practicing hard and spiritedly despite disheartening backfield casualties, Oklahoma complete all contact work for the Syracuse game with a closed scrimmage Saturday. Although Coach Bud Wilkinson and his staff may be able to make a passable offensive adjustment from the material left. The loss of quarterback Tommy Pannell and halfbacks Melvin Sandersfeld, Charley Mayhue and Wes Skidgel takes the squad's sharpest defensive backs and leaves the Sooner secondary vulnerable. But the squad attitude is good despite all the adversity. PANNELL, NORMAN sophomore who looked like Oklahoma's best back in five years, broke his ankle in pass scrimmage Monday and is probably out for the season. Sandersfeld, starting right half, and Skidgel, No. 2 left half in spring practice, are grounded with ankle sprains and their participation against the Orangemen is doubtful. Mayhue, number one left half in the spring, has been held out of action for several days because of headaches sustained from a scrimmage collision. Oklahoma lost its entire starting backfield that swept the last five games last year, QB Bob Page, LH Jimmy Carpenter, RH Mike McClellan and FB Phil Lohmann and also lost FB Dick Beattie and QB Bill Van Burkleo from the second unit. The coaches went clear down to the fifth team to replace Pannell, bringing up Ron Fletcher, a 159-pound sophomore who sold hot dogs for the concessions department at Oklahoma games last fall and worked as a waiter at the Student Union. Liking the 5-foot 9-inch youngster's progress, the coaches had just given Fletcher a full scholarship last week, a few days before Pannell was hurt. in his first scrimmage Tuesday morning, the youthful hot dog salesman made the usual errors but handled the ball well and laid his passes on the button. How he would react in a game with the stadium jumping with 50,000 people is something else. The lad had no awe of crowds as a concessions salesman last year but his angle will be different this fall if he keeps his job with the starters. WeaverS CLOSET NEEDS Our 105th Year of Service SPACE SAVERS BEDSPREADS from $4.99 CURTAINS & DRAPERIES from $2.98 STUDY LAMPS from $2.98 5-tier skirt rack 79c Holds 5 skirts on adjustable plastic tipped pins. Loops for belts. Folds for travel. Bright rust resistant finish. over-door hanger 79c Adjustable for wide and narrow doors. 12 inch heavy duty hanging bar. Sturdy baked enameled bracket with felt on back to prevent marring doors. Ballet blouse tree 79c Six vinyl tipped swinging arms. Holds shirts or blouses. Bright rust resistant finish. --- garment rack $5.98 60 inches of vertical hanging space 37 inches wide. Free rolling casters. Hat rack chrome plated. Quickly assembled without bolts, nuts, or screws. ? skirt addahanger 4 for $1.00 Adjustable plastic tipped pins holds skirts, shorts or slacks gently but securely. Hang one from the other to save space. Rust resistant plating. lingerie drying rack $1.98 For drying hosiery, gloves, lingerie, etc. Hooks over any towel bar, can't fall off. Adjustable plastic-tipped pins. Will not rust. Folds flat for travel or storage. shoe keeper $1.88 Holds 9 pairs of women's shoes. Large wing nuts for quick assembly. Sturdy wedgelock construction plastic cups on legs. Chrome plated. Men's 6-pr. shoe rack $1.88. Other styles from $1.00 Hang the necklace on a hook. belt ring 2 for 88c Holds belts, umbrellas, handbags. Ring fits on any closet bar. To hang or remove accessories slip buckles or straps through "protectips." Bright chromate finish. storage chests $5.98 A- Wood frame and fiberglas covered with washable paper and reinforced. 34" x 15½" x 13" B— 28" x 25" x 13" ... $7.98 washable drip-dry draperies by Lustron $1.99 pr. 72" W x 90" L. Page 8 University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept. 17, 1962 'GOOD EATING' The Student Way in The KANSAS UNION - Hawk's Nest - short orders, fountain - Prairie Room - charcoal steaks - Catering - special parties, banquets - Cafeteria - meals - Hawklet - (Summerfield Hall) snack bar HAWK'S NEST Daily, 7 a.m.-10:30 p.m. Fri.-Sat., 7 a.m.-11:15 p.m. Sunday, 1:30 p.m.-10:30 p.m. HAWKLET KU Daily, 8:30 a.m.-3 p.m. Closed Sat. & Sun. PRAIRIE ROOM Daily, "lunch", 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Dinner, 5 p.m.-9 p.m. Closed Tuesday CAFETERIA Breakfast (closed)-served in Hawk's Nest, 7 a.m.-10 a.m. Lunch, 11 a.m.-1:20 p.m. Dinner, 5 p.m.-6:35 p.m. Union Food Service Page 9 University Theatre Tryouts to be Held The University Theatre will hold open tryouts for three dramas, two musical shows and one children's play from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. today, tomorrow and Wednesday in the University Theatre, Murphy Hall. Tryouts for these productions are open to all KU students. Actors, singers and dancers are all needed. At least two of the six shows require acting casts of more than 25 persons. "Paint Your Wagon" by Alan Jay Lerner and Frederick Loewe, William L. Kuhke, instructor of speech and drama; "The Cherry Orchard" by Anton Chekhov, Jack Brooking, acting director of the University Theatre; "The Fantasticks," a small musical, Phil Harris, Lawrence graduate student; THE SHOWS to be cast and their directors are: "The Egg" by Felicien Marceau, F. Cowes Strickland, director-in-residence; "The Trial" by Gide and Barrault, a dramatization of Franz Kafka's novel, Bill Evans, Clarksdale, Miss. graduate student, and "Alice in Wonderland," dramatized by Madge Miller, Jed E. Davis, director of the Children's Theatre. ALSO TO BE cast in these auditions are a number of roles in "The Boy Friend," a musical set in the "tittering twenties" of Great Britain, by Britisher Sandy Wilson. "The Boy Friend," last year's University Players show, has been selected for a USO tour that will go to Hawaii, Japan and the Philippines this summer. Those interested in "The Boy Friend" should contact Sidney Berger, Brooklyn, N.Y., graduate student, in 326 Murphy Hall, or call KU 268. SINGERS' AUDITIONS for "Paint Your Wagon" will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday and 3:30 and 7 p.m. Wednesday in the chorus room, third floor Murphy Hall. Singers should come prepared to sing one song, either from a Broadway show or a popular song. An accompanist will be provided, or the singer may bring his or her own. Dancers' auditions for "Paint Your Wagon, will be held at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Rehearsal Room below the University Theatre. Seven women (fandango) dancers and one male dancer are needed. Athletes, gymnists, and acrobats are especially needed in the show. NASA Man Has Porpoise Purpose MIAMI — (UFI) — A Miami scientist who wants to converse with porpoises has received an $80,-700 one-year contract from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Lilly, a neurophysiologist, has been working with dolphins, commonly called porpoises, since 1955. The contract went to Dr. John C. Lilly's Communication Research Institute at Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, it was announced yesterday. He says the porpoises talk to each other and can be taught to mimic humans. In fact, he says, one porpoise even picked up a southern accent when repeating a sentence after one of Lilly's southern-raised assistants. Lilly said he tape records the porpoise speech and plays it back at slower speeds because they speak eight times as fast as humans. NASA hopes to use techniques perfected by Lilly if organisms capable of communicating are found in outer space. "This work may help us toward understanding of the communications of other organisms, some of which may have communications techniques far more effective than ours," said Dr. Dale W. Jenkins of NASA's environmental biology programs. A National Aeronautics and Space Administration grant of $100,000, spread over three years, has been made to the University of Kansas for "interdisciplinary" studies in space science and technology. NASA Grants KU $100,000 Dr. John S. McNown, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture and director of the KU Center for Research in Engineering Science, will direct the program studies. First-year spending from the grant will be about $50,000. Dean McNown said at least half of the grant would go to support specific research projects. The remainder will be used to stimulate the training of students in space sciences, and to analyze how KU facilities can best be coordinated into the national space effort. Research areas in which the KU faculty have already indicated an interest include a study of blood systems in zero-gravity environments by the life sciences department; study of waste disposal in the closed environments of space vehicles by the Environmental Health Center; and external vehicular environment, drawing on experts in several departments. Monday, Sept. 17, 1962 University Daily Kansan Coinciding with announcement of the NASA grant was an announcement by Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe of the formation of a committee on space science and technology to encourage and guide KU's participation in the national space effort. NEW YORK — (UPI) — The Berlitz Schools of Languages reports that at least eight well known corporations are paying for language instruction for both wives and husbands who are slated for foreign posts. Language Studies Pre-paid Dean McNown is chairman of the committee. The vice chairman is Dr. Kenneth C. Deemer, head of the department of mechanics and aerospace engineering. Other members of the executive committee are Prof. William J. Argersinger, associate dean of the Graduate School, and Prof. David Paretsky, chairman of the bacteriology department. Marxist Gains Algerian Power An Interpretive Report By Paul Chwat ALGIERS — (UPI) — A military leader who quelled a budding battle between opposing Moslem forces emerged today as a possible rival to Ahmed Ben Bella as Algeria's political chief. Col. Houari Boumedienne, 37-year-old Marxist revolutionary whose 55.000-man Popular National Army (ANP) supported Ben Bella's push to power, is believed by some to hold the key to Algeria's immediate future. BOUMEDIENNE hurried to the port city of Bougie last week to stop what could have become a battle between his men and Kabylia guerrillas of Willaya (military zone) Three. He ordered the withdrawal of 250 ANP soldiers who had invaded Willaya Three in defiance of the cease-fire and reportedly impressed Kabylia officers. Observers saw the success of his mission as the best indication yet of his growing authority. Premier Youssef Ben Khedda fired Boumedienne as army chief of staff June 30, charging that he wanted to set up a military dictatorship. But Ben Bella re-installed him after shoving Ben Khedda aside. Boumedienne backed Ben Bella during the latter's conquering march from Oran to Algiers. But most sources believe Boumedienne has his own political ambitions and, as army commander, the power to achieve them. Boudiaf, a 43-year-old vice premier in the now powerless Algerian provisional government (GPRA), announced he would not run in Thursday's national parliamentary elections, despite nomination on the one-party slate. AS BOUMEDIENNE gained in stature, Ben Bella's strongest political opponent, Mohammed Boudiaf, left the scene, at least temporarily. Boudiaf said he was dropping out because Ben Bella "prefabricated" Algeria's first parliament by forcing the choice of the candidates. Since the candidates will run unopposed, their election is taken for granted. Boudiaf's resignation cut the number of candidates on the one-party slate to 195. Ben Bella's ruling political bureau drew up the list, keeping its political opponents on it to a minimum. VERY IMPORTANT Student Season Football Ticket Information 1. NEW STUDENTS AND TRANSFERS MUST APPLY FOR THEIR FOOTBALL SEASON TICKETS BY 4:00 P.M., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 (student-ticket applications will not be accepted after this September 21 date.) 2. FORMER STUDENTS WHO HAVE APPLIED AND PAID FOR THEIR SEASON TICKETS MUST PICK UP THEIR T.C.U.GAME TICKET BY 4:00 P.M.FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 (no student tickets can be picked up on the day of the game.) 3. FORMER STUDENTS WHO HAVE NOT APPLIED FOR SEASON TICKETS MUST FOLLOW THE SAME PROCEDURE AS NEW STUDENTS (1. above) ALL STUDENT TICKETS WILL BE APPLIED FOR AND PICKED UP IN THE MAIN LOBBY (EAST) OF ALLEN FIELD HOUSE. （Field House Ticket Office, Hours 9:00-12:00 a.m. and 1:00-4:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, as specified above.) No Single Game Student Tickets Will Be Sold for the 1962 Home Football Games So Be Sure to Apply for Your Season Tickets Immediately. Page 10 University Daily Kansan South Viet Nam and Cambodia Argue About Reds on Border By Phil Newsom UPI Foreign News Analyst Scarcely 100 miles from Saigon, the Cambodian border suddenly jumps southward into South Viet Nam like a pointing finger. It it a flat, water land of glistening paddies, rubber plantations and jungle, and to the people living there borders are unknown or of little moment. Since 1945, before the French finally lost their war in Indochina, it has been under the heavy influence of the Communist Viet Cong. On the South Vietnamese side is a zone called "Maquius D." On the Cambodian side lies Prey Veng province. Relations between Cambodia and South Viet Nam are cool at best. Prey Veng province is one of the reasons. South Viet Nam charges it is one of the areas providing rest and training for Viet Cong guerillas behind a neutral border. THIS WEEK, Cambodian Premier Prince Norodom Sinhanouk angrily charged that South Vietnamese tanks, amphibious vehicles and aircraft attacked a Cambodian village 900 yards inside the border of Prey Veng province. He threatened to break relations with South Viet Nam, as he already has with neighboring and also pro-western Thailand. He has accused both of plotting against his neutral state and has demanded a 14-nation conference to guarantee Cambodian neutrality. Because of jungle cover and the ill-defended border, the truth of charge and counter-charge is difficult to come by. Despite Sihanouk's heated denials, an American adviser in South Viet Nam this week informed visiting U.S. Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor that "there is fairly good evidence of support brought in across the (Cambodian) border." IN SAIGON, military intelligence sources have estimated that as many as 6,000 Communist guerillas are using Cambodian bases as command headquarters for stepped up operations against South Viet Nam. Sihanouk himself is something of a riddle. Sihanouk himself is something of a riddle. He has staunch admirers who point to his steadfast stand for neutrality and improvements he has brought to Cambodia. Others accuse him of maneuvering between two camps to get the most from each. U. S. aid to Cambodia since 1955 has totaled in the neighborhood of $300 million. Communist China has allocated $40 million for four factories. The Soviet Union has contributed a $12 million hospital. France has given $35 million exclusive of military assistance. SIHIANOUK'S PUBLIC statements frequently have seemed intemperate but he has let the chips fall where they may. See Us Before You Buy He has attacked Americans as the "most unjust people in the world" and has said he is prepared to foreign U.S. aid. He has described the war in South Viet Nam as "already lost," although he also has said he wants neither a Communist Laos nor a Communist South Viet Nam. TYPEWRITERS In January, 1962, he announced discovery of a Communist plot to overthrow his government. As result, 14 persons were sentenced to death. NEW AND USED PORTABLES STANDARDS ELECTRICS Sales - Rental Service Sales - Rental Service LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER Parents Day, which will begin at 9 a.m. with registration and open house in the KU schools, departments and divisions, will acquaint an expected 3,000 or more parents with the objectives and faculty of the University, as well as with the physical facilities. Students may arrange in advance for their parents to meet with faculty and staff. VI 3-3644 735 Mass. Parents of KU students will be honored Sept. 22 with an activity-filled day that will include the opening football game with Texas Christian University, open houses and a chance to meet members of the KU staff. The visitors may see the KU-TCU football game for a special price of $2.50 and will be able to sit in a reserved section of the stadium. The game starts at 1:30 p.m. Kansas Union activities will start at 10 a.m. with an informal reception for parents, tours of the building and the continual showing of a half-hour film on highlights of the 1961 KU-TCU game. Parents will then have lunch with the student KU SPORTS on Dial KLWN 1320 7:30 a.m.Daily Sports Shorts 5:15 Today Calling the Coaches 5:35 Tom Hedrick Sports living groups or at a buffet in the Kansas Union. ONE HOUR "MARTINIZING" the most in DRY CLEANING ONE HOUR MARTINIZING PRICES SUDDEN SERVICE at 14th and Mass. LADIES' Dress (plain) ...1.20 Skirts ...6.0 Sweaters ...6.0 Blouses ...6.0 Short Coats ...1.10 Medium Coats ...1.25 Long Coats ...1.35 ERVICE LADIES' Suits ... 1.20 Pants ... 6.0 Sweaters ... 6.0 Sport Shirts ... 6.0 Sport Coats ... 7.0 Jackets ... 7.5 Top Jackets ... 1.35 across from Central Jr. High New 1-Hour Dry Cleaning No Extra Charge ONE HOUR MARTINIZING . . . the most in quality dry cleaning is in the "PERFECTED" one-hour process . . . by using the newest, most modern equipment, and applying our own spotting techniques, deep-cleaning methods and carefully finishing your garments, ONE-HOUR MARTINIZING ASSURES YOU: ★ Odorless Cleaning ★ Garments Stay Fresh Longer ★ Sanitary Clothes SHIRT SERVICE ★ Cleaner, Brighter Garments ★ ★ ★ Gentle, Individual Treatment for Your Fine Fabrics SPECIAL ONE DAY SHIRT SERVICE 25c each 4 for 88c 1407 MASS. FREE PARKING One Hour MARTINIZING the most in DRY CLEANING After the game, the informal reception and tours will resume in the Kansas Union. In the evening, bowling, a movie and a ballroom dance, all of which are free, are open to the students and their parents. ONE HOUR MARTINIZING the most in DRY CLEANING GRANADA NOW SHOWING! Adults $1.00 Children 50c 7:30 ONLY Robert Preston Shirley Jones Buddy Hackett "The Music Man" Adults VARSITY NOW SHOWING! 7:30 ONLY . . . An innocent child-woman playing at love! Sue Lyon who makes you believe she's "LOLITA" SUNSET OW SHOWINGI Audrey Hepburn in Open 6:45 Show At 7:00 "Breakfast at Tiffany's" ★★★★★ in Technicolor DEAN MARTIN · SHIRLEY MACLAINE ALL IN A NIGHT'S WORK TECHNICOLOR · A PHARMACI RELEASE JULIE WALLUS Starts Wednesday A JEWEL WALLIS MUSIC BY LESLIE HOLLINGTON - PLUS - Kim Novak - William Holden "PICNIC" Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE • West on Highway 40 Coming Soon Coming Soon MILLION FILMS, LLC. PRESENTS BING CROSBY BOB HOPE JOAN COLLINS PANAMA & FRANK'S CO-STARRING DOROTHY LAMOUR RELEASE TWO UNITED ARTISTS THE ROAD TO HONG KONG WELCOME ALL OLD STAFFS Coming Sept. 26th WORLD PREMIERE of "CARNIVAL OF SOULS" Filmed in Lawrence By Herk Harvey Granada THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-5788 University Daily Karsan Page 11 CLASSIFIED ADS HELP WANTED Part time LB.M. tab operator for night work. Do not apply unless you have had No. 407 — Control Panel Wiring experience. Work starting September 17. See Jerry D. Davis — Statistical Service — S-1 Bailery Hall. 9-18 Permanent Positions for Women at Hallmark Cards, Inc. Applicants should be high school graduates, interested in working with their hands. Good starting salary plus comprehensive plan of company paid benefits. 5 day week Apply 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday Saturday 9-12 Hallmark Cards, Inc. Lawrence, Kansas Female. Experienced waitress for part day in Restaurant. 9-18 Monday, Sept. 17, 1962 Male: Part time janton and kitchen help. Female: Job session to manager. Holiday Restaurant. 9-18 Need two boys. Work as room checks- morning work and evening work. Apply in person. Virginia Inn Motel. Highway 50 West. 9-21 Delivery boys. Must have car. Gas mil- teries. Will be a driver worker. Roberto Boyles, VI 3-1085. 5-21 WANTED Baby sitting close to KU and downtown References. Phone VI 3-2294. 9-20 WANTED — Inventions, New Products, New processes or services; Mechanical industrial or consumer. Wanted to manufacture and promote. Call VI 2-0296. 9-20 CHILD CARE in my home. Convenient to KU. References. Phone VI 3-6763. 9-27 Wanted: Texts for History 110 — 117 1200 — 142 & 171. Bob Boyce, V-91 1200. Guitar lessons wanted. Please contact leave a message at desk. Lewis Hall 9-17 9th grade will baby-sit for football and games, and other times. VI 3-6822. 9-21 Girl wanted to share modern furnished campus apartment with graduate woman. Crescent Rd. apt. No. 2 above THE CALL. Call ext. 395 between S. 5 & 19-11 TRANSPORTATION Riders Wanted: To Lawrence, leaving Topeka at 6:30, returning at 6:00, Monday thru Friday. Phone CE 4-1874 after 6:30 p.m. BUSINESS SERVICES Western Civilization Notes: Yes, we will have them again. Extremely comprehensive, completely revised, minetegrapped and bound for $4.00 per copy. Copies will go on sale on Sept. 31. On the delivery list, call VI 2-901 Now! TYPING Efficient typist. Would like typing in her home. Special attention to term reports, thesis, letters. Call anytime at VI 3-2651. Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers FOR SALE FOR SALE: 1953 Buick four door Special Radio, heater, automatic transmission Exceptionally clean. 55.000 actual miles. Call VI 3-4092 after 5 o'clock. tt 1961 Super Eagle Cushman motor scooter with all accessories. $285. Call VI 2-400-734-8181. Clean 1957 Ford with big Thunderbird phone VI 2-3381 after 5 p.m. 9-18 TYPING PAPER BARGAINS: White, green or blue bond, $1.25 arm, Pink newsprint, only $5c ream. Scratch pads galore, all sizes, $3c lb. The Lawrence Outlook, 1005 Massachusetts. VI 3-3666. Open all day Saturday. tt TYFEWRITERS — Sales, service, rental. New and used portables, standards and electrics. Royal, Olympia. Microsoft Corona, Olivetvij and Remington portables. Bond tying papers. Lawrence Typewriter, 735 Mass. Phone VI 3-3644. tf Printed Biology Study Notes: 70 pages, complete outline of lecture; comprehensive diagrams and definitions; revised for all classes. Formerly known as the Theta Notes. Call VI 2-3701. Free delivery. $4.50. tt E-flat Baritone Saxophone, Contact Bud- dies for text. 784 or 785. State: 9-21 Service Department One bedroom apartment attractively furnished. Large rooms, first floor. Private apartment in house in house block from campus. Reasonable rent. Call VI 3-6986. 9-18 ROOMS FOR MEN; Doubles only, private entrance, private bath, telephone and utilities paid. One block from Union. Call VI 3-4092 or see at 1301 Louisiana. tt FOR RENT Large quiet wall to wall carpeted deluxe 1617 Oxford, evenings. b-21 Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals Fraternity Jewelry Balfour 411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER Split level apartment attractively furnished. Private entrance and shower campus, Private students: 5 minutes campus. Private parking: 362 a.m. Phone VI 3-6696. 9-a.m. 12-fri. Mobile home spaces for students and families. Shade, patios and grass, on 24-40 highway. 10 minute drive to Lawrence. Phone VI 5-2775 in Tonganoxie. for rent in Eudora an unfurnished apartment. 2 bedroom. Stove and refrigerator furnished. $50. See David Wright or phone K1 2-2107. 9-18 9-20 Attractive two bedroom apartment. Completely furnished. Private parking and entrance. Phone VI 3-0008 or see at 610 W. 25th after a fpm. 9-21 ROOFS — For upper classman or graduate student. Large double or single rooms, 1215 Oread. Call for appointment. VI 3-6696. 9-18 4. room house, furnished. Modern and has gas heat. 9 miles south of Holiday Inn, 2 miles east and 2 mile south, first house east. Mrs. E. F. Johnson. 9-18 3. room furnished modern apartment. Utilities paid. Couple or two men. $60 a month. No children or pets. 516 Louisiana. ana. VI 3-2402. 9-21 2 room apartment for two boys in quiet house. Apartment for married student, kitchen and walking distance to campus. Phone V. 3-6188-9-21 8 for S, at noon, or after 4:30. Room for man student. Shower, phone 861 or VI 2-3474, 1839 W 22, Terr. 9-17 861 or VI 2-3474, 1839 W 22, Terr. 9-17 Large furnished npt. 1/2 block from cam- lab. Phone VI 3-2263. Inreach. Phone 9-21 ON OREAD STREET, beautiful apartment. Large living room, bedroom, dining room, porch and bath. First floor, all modern furniture, for rent to graduate student or faculty member. Call VI 3-6696. 9-18 Two bedroom duplex. Stove, refrigerator and all utilities except electric. $89 furnished. 1511 W. 22 St. Terr. or phone VI 3-2281. 9-21 For rent, a house for two. Range and referee - clean $75. Call VI 310- 2-911 p.m. 2 bedroom duplex. Stove, refrigerator- all utilities furnished except electric. $80/month. 1511 W. 22 St. Terr. or phone VI 3-2281. 9-21 Large pleasant quiet room for 2 girls or couple, twin beds, private bath, $25 person per month. Consideration given to board if needed. 720 Miss MI 3-8302. 9-19 Look Your Very Best Look Your Very Best DOWNTOWN Stadium Barber Shop 1033 Mass. Hours: 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m. 6 Days a Week S. U.A. Membership Meeting Wed., Sept. 19 7:30 p.m. Kansas Union Ballroom MALLS SHOPPING CENTER WELCOME KANSAS UNIVERSITY'S FALL SEMESTER 1962 and Offers Both As a Whole and As Individual Merchants Its Services to You the Students RONNIE'S BEAUTY SALON MALLS STADIUM BARBER SHOP THE COUNTDOWN KIEF'S RECORDS & HI FI MAUPINTOUR PEGGY'S GIFTS & CARDS LITTLE BANQUET RESTAURANT WESTERN AUTO BEAT T.C.U. SPEED WASH COIN LAUNDRY ACME LAUNDRY T. G. & Y. KEY REXALL DRUG SAFEWAY ELMS SINCLAIR Page 12 University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept. 17, 1962 Monetary Fund Director Opposes Devaluation of Dollar By Edward Cowan United Press International WASHINGTON - Per Jacobsson, managing director of the International Monetary Fund, said today that "formidable lines of defense" protect the dollar and remove any possible need for an increase in the price of gold. Jacobsson, a highly regarded Swedish economist, lined up solidly behind the U.S. view that gold guarantees for foreign dollar holders have "no merit" and that the official U.S. gold price should remain at $35 an ounce. IT HAS BEEN suggested, mostly abroad, that the price of gold should be doubled to increase the world's financial resources. Raising the gold price would be tantamount to devaluing the dollar, the major reserve currency held by other nations. President Kennedy has said the United States will not devalue. He undoubtedly will reaffirm this stand in a speech Thursday to free world finance ministers gathered here for the annual conference of the Monetary Fund and World Bank. Jacobsson told the conference's opening session that the international currency situation was stronger and more stable than at any time since World War II. As Official Bulletin TUESDAY (SEPT. 18) AIEE-ISE Student Branch: organization 7:30 p.m. Forum Room. Student Union. Freshmen and new students in electrical engineering are invited to come and meet the EE faculty and upperclass students. Coffee and doughnuts will be served. Forgetful Guests NEW YORK — (UPI) — One of five guests in a hotel leaves something by mistake in a room when checking out, according to a survey by the Hotel Edison. this becomes better understood, ne said, confidence in the dollar and British pound "will be reinforced." FEARS OF A RACE among governments to acquire gold and convertible currencies — a "scramble for reserves" — have been "exaggerated out of all proportion to reality," Jacobsson declared. He said the flow of dollars and gold out of the United States in recent years had led to a redistribution of financial assets and "one country after the other is beginning to think" its reserves are adequate. Proof that there is no shortage of credit lies in the 6½ per cent rise this year in world trade, Jacobsson said. Jacobsson said ample reserves in many countries, currency swap arrangements and access to the fund's $15 billion of resources "provide formidable lines of defense against any pressures" on the dollar or other "hard" currencies which may arise Stable exchange rates can be sustained without changing the price of gold, he declared. JACOBSSON suggested that issuance by the United States of gold guarantees would only "detract from the efforts to solve real problems" and generate an unwarranted distrust of the dollar. Predicting that confidence in the present system would increase, Jacobsson said it would lead to "less eagerness on the part of private individuals to hoard gold." More gold then would flow into the treasuries of governments, strengthening still further their credit policies, he said. From 1950 through 1961, according to the fund's annual report, some $7.3 billion in gold was used in the arts and industries or disappeared into private hoards." That was more than half the gold coming into the market, either from mining or sales by the Soviet bloc. SONIC BOOMS have nothing to do with this,but ECONOMICAL LIVING DOES, STUDY BETTER FOR LESS Don Henry and Hilden Gibson Co-ops have openings for interested men. Expenses run $50 to $55 per month for room, board, utilities, etc., with 3 hours work per week. The company is very congenial and diversified culturally, intellectually, academically, avocationally. Call Wayne Fullerton,VI 3-0681 or Jan Flora,VI 3-5552. Senate Begins Debate On Kennedy Trade Bill WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The Senate swung into debate today on President Kennedy's vital trade bill with administration leaders hopeful of fending off any seriously crippling amendments. The legislation, passed earlier this session by the House, won a qualified endorsement from Chairman Harry F. Byrd of the finance committee. The influential Virginia Democrat said it was of "utmost importance" that congress enact a new trade program this year. But he said he had some "very strong reservations" about some features of the bill as it emerged from his committee. He served notice he would oppose the President's controversial proposal for a job adjustment assistance program, providing federal aid to workers and industries injured by import competition. The measure would give the President broad powers to cut tariffs in exchange for similar concessions from other countries. Kennedy has called it "vital legislation" that would arm U.S. negotiators with the needed powers to meet competition from the burgeoning European common market. BE THE MOST COMPLIMENTED COUPLE She likes to go formal... and it's so easy for you to add this perfect touch whenever you step out. Renting elegant formal wear is convenient and economical. Our experienced staff will see that you're always dressed to perfection in the newest styles and accessories. All garments are carefully cleaned and pressed. Make your next "date" format! Sir Knight FORMAL WEAR 842 Mass. KNARROW VI 3-9594 POLICE CAR Light-Weight English-Built - 3-Speed Transmission - Front & Rear Hand Brake BICYCLES $36.95 - Full Year Warranty - Western Flyer Dependability Western Auto Assoc. Store MALLS SHOPPING CENTER AWS Grants Key Privilege Again For the third year in the history of the Associated Women Students at the University of Kansas, senior women living in organized houses may check out a key to their house and remain out past the closing hours established by the AWS Board of Standards. Each organized women's house has a locked key box from which the keys are checked out and another box designed to hold returned keys. All senior keys must be returned to the "Return Box" by 7 a.m. on the morning following checkout, so that the senior on duty may check to see that no irregularities have occurred. A senior's key privilege is immediately revoked if: - Any other person enters the house with the key checked out or as the result of the senior's unlocking the door; - Her key is lost or stolen; - Her escort steps inside the door after regular AWS closing hours; - She uses any key other than the one checked out to her bearing a University of Kansas tag; - She engages in or fails to report any irregularity with regard to the key system to the senior delegate, house president, and house director. - The entire house loses the senior key privilege if: - The president or senior delegate fails to report any irregularity known or suspected in the use of keys to a member of the staff of the Dean of Women by 8:30 a.m. - The key box, keys, and correctly completed senior sign-outs are not immediately available for check on demand by any adviser or University official. - There is any evidence that keys or the key box have been tampered with in any way. - The key box is left unattended in any unlocked place. - The exact stipulations above are altered in any way without the specific consent of the AWS Senior Privilege Board. Weather Generally fair this afternoon. Warmer Southwest. Generally fair East and partly cloudy West tonight and Wednesday with scattered thundershowers likely extreme West portion. Low tonight 60 to 65. High Wednesday in the 80s. KU Enrollment Breaks 11,000 This Semester University of Kansas enrollment has reached a record high that should exceed 11,350 when the official tabulation is made, James K. Hitt, director of admissions and registrar, said yesterday. Classwork for KU's 97th year began yesterday morning with 11.-051 registered. This figure is a gain of 573 over the comparable 1961 figure and put KU beyond the 11,000 mark for the first time. There are 10,136 enrolled here and 915 at the Medical Center in Kansas City. Both figures represent records which may be further increased by as many as 300 late enrollees. The student body here includes 3,356 new students and 6,780 former students. The gain over the 1961 figure is 381. Medical Center enrollment is up 192, reflecting the transfer of first year medical students to that campus along with a heavy load of medical science graduate students. There are 6,461 men and 3,655 women on the Lawrence campus, a continuation of the trend for women to produce the more significant enrollment gains. The current ratio of men to women on the Lawrence campus is 1.77 to 1, the lowest except for the World War II years. Official enrollment figures will be drawn on Oct. 3 when students will have paid their fees. Data on enrollment by class and schools within the University will not be available until that report is compiled. Reading Changes Won't Affect West. Civ. Test Students who have put off taking the Western Civilization comprehensive examination will be relieved to learn that no major change has been made in the program this year. James E. Seaver, professor of history and director of the program, said today that several new readings have been added, but he felt they would not present serious problems to students taking the January examination. The only other change is the placement of past readings into a larger edition of "Collected Readings." THE JANUARY EXAMINATION will cover material from the first term last year and the new material added in the second semester readings this year. It will be up to individual students to read the new material for the examination. "THE DISCUSSION COURSE IS not intended as a preparation for the examination. It serves as an opportunity for students to discuss the material and present new ideas," Prof. Seaver stated. The director said that the new readings were not difficult. Several students are auditing the discussion course in preparation for the January examination. He said the need for auditing discussions would depend on how stable the individual felt on his knowledge of past material. Prof. Seaver said that the American student is coddled too much. He said the Western Civilization program is based on the European system which encourages the student to delve for his own information and to do most of the work on his own. Rodney and the Blazers, Southeast Kansas Rock 'n Roll band will climax the 1962 Parents' Day, Sept. 22, at a dance in the Kansas Union ballroom. Parents' Day Features Band Since the group was formed three years ago in Coffeyville they have appeared at KU several times. Last fall the band appeared with Jerry Lee Lewis and his combo in Mexico City. The dance ending the parents' day activities at midnight is only one of the day's highlights. Parents and visitors may attend the opening Texas Christian University game at 1:30 p.m. Seats in the reserve section of the Stadium will be on sale to visitors for $2.50 instead of the regular $4.00 price. The Kansas Union open house will begin at 10 a.m. with a buffet lunch served at noon. Students may tour the building with their parents and watch film highlights of the 1961 TCU-KU game in the Forum Room until game time. Daily hansan 60th Year, No.3 LAWRENCE, KANSAS Tuesday, Sept. 18, 1962 THE CENTER FOR FOOTBALL IN HAMMOND KEY TO NO CLOSING HOURS—Three members of Alpha Phi Sorority try out senior front door keys. They are Sara Coleman, Holton, Mary Beth Jones, Emporia; and Nancy Brethour, Junction City. Senior women with keys may stay out after closing. UN Assembly Opens Session UNITED NATIONS. — (UPI) The General Assembly opened its 17th annual session today in a diplomatic atmosphere dominated by tension concerning the situations in Berlin and Cuba. Secretary of State Dean Rusk did not plan an appearance this week. British foreign secretary the Earl of Ome was due to arrive Sunday. French Foreign Minister Maurice Couve De Murville was expected next week. Foreign ministers of 14 countries were expected for the session, which is expected to run beyond Christmas, but Russia's Andrei Gromyko was the only top-ranking representative of the Big Four powers present for the opening. Outgoing president Mongi Slim, recently appointed Tunisian foreign minister, opened the session with a brief statement before going into this year's presidential election in which Muhammad Zafrulla Khan of Pakistan, the favorite, opposed G. P. Malalaseker of Ceylon. Neither issue appeared, however, in the 93-item agenda on the desks of delegates of the 104 member countries as they rose for the customary minute for silent prayer or meditation which opens each yearly meeting. The new members are the African countries of Rwanda and Burundi, which until this year were administered by Belgium as the U.N. trust territory of Ruanda-Urundi, and the two former British Caribbean countries of Jamaica and Trinidad and Tobago. Main business of today's opening session after the election of the assembly president was the admission of four new members, raising the UN membership to 108 countries. Injured KU Freshman Improves at Watkins "The doctors are optimistic," reports Fred Lamar, president of theLambda Chi Alpha fraternity where Bruce Denton, Denton, Kan., is a bledge. A University of Kansas freshman who was injured in a touch football game last week is at Watkins Hospital and is now allowed to have two visitors per day. Denton took a turn for the worse Saturday night, but has been improving progressively. He was injured Monday, Sept. 10, while playing football with friends. In what was described as a "spectacular play" he lunged at a ball carrier and tagged him. After the play he told friends he heard his stomach "pop." Exploratory surgery was performed that evening to remove blood clots caused by hemorrhaging. Several hours later another operation was performed and at this time two arteries were tied together. Six pints of blood were used after the operation which exhausted the supply of O positive blood at the Lawrence blood bank. The Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity was notified and the only three men with that type of blood were rushed to the hospital. House officers started calling other fraternity houses and within a half-hour more than enough donors were obtained. Ten pints of blood were given and the other students' names were taken in case of emergency. By last Wednesday morning additional blood was not needed as the internal hemorrhaging had stopped and Denton continued to improve. Athletic Board Starts Talks On Stadium Enlargement The University of Kansas athletic board today is discussing plans for a $600,000 addition to Memorial Stadium. Approval of the plan could increase the stadium's 38,000 capacity to 45,000 in time for the 1963 football season. The new plan calls for an addition of 1,000 seats by building 25 rows to the top of the west side of the stadium. Calvin A. VanderWerf, Professor of Chemistry and chairman of the University Athletic Corp., said the plan had been endorsed by the athletic department. He said key members of the John H. Outland Fund were approached earlier in an effort to secure promise of financial backing. Fund members voiced enthusiasm for the new plan. A proposal made last year for enlargement of the stadium provided for lowering of the football field and removal of the track to allow seating to be added downward. If the new plan is unanimously approved by the athletic board, it will be recommended to Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe and considered by the Board of Regents Friday in Olathe. "We're trying desperately to get a plan that will please everyone," said Prof. VanderWerf. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Sept. 18, 1962 The Problem of Cuba They used to call Cuba the pearl of the Antilles. Americans knew little about it, except that it was a sunny land in the Caribbean over which the United States fought a war in 1898. It was known chiefly for its Havana night life and as the place where Lucy's husband was from. Today, Cuba is known to nearly all Americans. It has been a thorn in our side for three years, and during those years there has been a feeling that the United States should "do something about Cuba." Recently, with the increased stream of Soviet "technicians" and military equipment into Cuba, the demands have grown louder. AT THIS POINT, the important question is not how we got into the situation in which we find ourselves, but what we are going to do about it. If such action were taken, the United States would have to be prepared for one of three things: We might make the Soviets back down immediately. We might precipitate a war. We might enter a Berlin-type stalemate. Several Senators have demanded the United States take direct, tangible action, such as the establishment of a blockade. IT IS LIKELY THAT the Soviet Union doesn't want war any more than the United States does, but it also is likely that the Soviets don't like to lose face any more than we do. The third alternative, therefore, is most likely. There is, of course, no immediate danger to the United States, although both civilian and military personnel at Guantanamo Naval base seem to be ready for an imminent attack, according to news reports. This would be an unlikely move, since an attack on Guantanamo would be a direct attack on the United States, and thus would be a readymade excuse for U.S. intervention. Neither Cuba nor the Soviet Union would hand the United States such a perfect excuse. PRESIDENT KENNEDY has warned the American people to remain calm. But he added that "this country will do whatever must be done to protect its own security and that of its allies" if the build-up in Cuba threatens our security in Guantanamo, our passage to the Panama Canal, or our missile and space activity at Cape Canaveral, or if Cuba becomes a base for attacks on other Latin American nations or a "significant military base" for the Soviet Union. Presumably, these are the lines past which the United States would not remain calm. Requests to remain calm are frustrating to people who are tired of being "pushed around" and who believe the United States already has reached the danger point. Key Senators who yell about the danger to the United States and issue loud cries to "do something' appeal to many people. But as columnist James Reston warned: "It was the 'do-something' Senators and the 'dosomething' press that got us into the Spanish-American war, and one like that is enough." —Clayton Keller LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler CHART 58 AUTO RECOGNITION the car lady SUBTLE THINGS TO DAY ON DATES $\textcircled{1}$ I dreamed you could have a wealthy friend my birthday. $\textcircled{2}$ "What a beauty for you. I wonder how it would look next to mine." $\textcircled{3}$ "Do you like children" CHART 59 THE FRAT BOY INTELLIGENT LOOK SUBTLE THE STYLE — AN IF YOU JOIN OUR SORORITY—YOU WILL HAVE BENEFIT OF EXCLUSIVE OUTSTANDING PLEDGE TRAINING. Daily Hansan University of Kansas student newspaper Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912. Telephone Viking 3-2700 Extension 376. business office Telephone VIking 3-2700 Extension 711 Member Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York 22, N.Y. News service: United Press International. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays, and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas. Coff Payne Managing Editor Richard Bonett, Dennis Farney, Zeke Wigglesworth, and Bill Mullins, assistant Managing editors; Mike Miller, City Editor; Steve Clark, Sports Editor; Margaret Cathcart, Society Editor. NEWS DEPARTMENT EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Clayton Keller and Bill Sheldon ... Co-Editorial Editors BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Charles Martinache Business Manager Dan Meek, Advertising Manager; Doug Farmer, Circulation Manager; Gene Spaulding, National Advertising Manager; Bill Woodburn, Classified Advertising Manager; Jack Cannon, Promotion Manager. Synthetic Rights Victory Final congressional approval of the proposed constitutional amendment to outlaw poll taxes in federal elections is no more than a synthetic victory for civil rights. President Kennedy claims far too much when he terms it a "significant action." The House vote of 294 to 86, following the Senate vote of 77 to 16, provides a spurious image of Congress leaping to the battlements for the sacred right of the free ballot. THE FACT IS that Congress could have outlawed poll taxes in federal elections by legislation, without passing the issue to the states in the form of a constitutional amendment. The House tried to do this five times but the Senate usually blocked the move. This year nobody even tried. THE FACT IS that the poll tax measure, while usually included in recent civil rights platforms and programs, was about the least important rights measure. Only five Southern states still levy such taxes, and only in Mississippi and Alabama do these taxes constitute much of a bar to Negro voting. Moreover, the slow process of ratification by three-fourths of the states may provide Congress with an excuse to avoid major civil rights issues for some time, when those issues involve a legislative struggle, as they usually do. But the poll tax amendment is a poor excuse for avoiding further action. It is even a poor excuse for a civil rights record in this Congress. —From the St. Louis Post- Dispatch The fact is that the bill to regulate use of literacy tests, which are widely used to bar access to the polls, was a far more important measure. Yet the Senate dropped it rather than stop a threatened filibuster. Short Ones - COMMENT - The liar's punishment is not that he is not believed, but that he cannot believe anyone else.—George Bernard Shaw. In Memorium An era is over . . . a tradition has passed. Like the dodo, the dinosaur, nickel beer and the Great Depression, the cop is gone. You all remember him. He stood in a little white circle at the intersection of Jayhawk Blvd. and Sunflower Road as hundreds of cars passed by. DAY IN AND DAY OUT, he stood there, guiding the footsteps of students streaming through the perilous intersection. He was always polite, never raised his voice, was always concerned with doing his job quietly and efficiently. Who will ever forget his voice as he calmly did his duty; "Hey you (screaming), get the hell back on that curb." WHO CAN EVER FORGET how he faced the onslaught of vehicles, fearless and authoritative . . . but always polite. "C'mon, c'mon . . . get that heap outa here. Who can ever forget his winning way with delinquent young women who insisted on smirking at the law? Will he ever forget the number of times he was slapped after he told them, in concise English, what to do? YES INDEED, a tradition has passed. But the lore of the cop will not stop . . . there is a New Breed. The new officer doesn't stand in an intersection facing daily danger. He is still the same policeman (same uniform, same gun, same vocabulary), but he is a scientific law official. He has applied the glories of modern technology and arrived at the epitome of law enforcement. Today's officer has invented the pillbox. No more will he freeze in the cold wind and sleet. No more will he risk getting run down by a speeding demonic college student. No more will he get slapped. TODAY'S OFFICER is protected from all this. Instead, he sits in his glass and steel pillbox and, like a lord of old, passes judgment on all he surveys. Has this changed him? Of course not—he remains his old reliable self. His voice still carries leadership, his manner conjures up visions of quiet efficiency: "Hey you (screaming), get outa here. No permit, no go." It's nice to know that in this changing world, at least something remains changeless. —Zeke Wigglesworth A HISTORY OF RUSSIA, by John Lawrence (Mentor, 75 cents). the took world Here, in a comparatively brief volume, is a non-textbook approach to Russian history. It is a history that goes far back, for John Lawrence feels it important to describe backgrounds — the forest lives of early tribes in the seventh century; the rise of Kiev as an important center; the coming of Genghis Khan in the 13th century; the beginning of conflict with Poland; the breakup of ruling families and the growth of important commercial cities. Great names are here Ivan the Terrible, Peter the Great, Catherine, the czars of the 19th century. Lawrence tells about the westernization of Russia, the development of the intelligentsia and the social revolution, and, finally, the growth of the Soviet state in this century. BERLIN DIARY, by William L. Shirer (Popular Library, 75 cents). A new fame has been acquired by "Berlin Diary," whose author has become known to a generation that has to be told about World War II. This new fame is an all-round good thing, for "Berlin Diary" should not be forgotten. Shirer was a CBS correspondent in Europe in that fabulous period when men like him, Murrow and Kaltenborn were making radio journalism so important. This is his story of the coming of Nazism, of the Jewish purges, of the goose-stepping Nazi youth, of party rallies and concentration camps and slow conquest followed by the horrors of the blitzkrieg. The time period is 1934-40. Shirer tells his story in crisp journalistic style, and it is a memorable story to tell—and to read—CMP * * MAO TSE-TUNG, edited by Anne Fremantle (Mentor, 75 cents). COMMUNIST CHINA'S STRATEGY IN THE NUCLEAR ERA, by Alice Langley Hsich (Spectrum, $2.25). Here are two important works for readers concerned with the growing strength and importance of China. The first volume is an anthology of the writings of Mao, with an introduction that is taken largely from Edgar Snow's "Red Star over China." This is a historical sketch of Mao by the American journalist who spent so much time with the Communists in the 1930s. The book includes an analysis of Chinese classes, written in 1926; a report about the struggle in the Chingkang mountains; a summary of problems of the second revolutionary civil war; Mao's talk with the American correspondent, Anna Louise Strong, and discussions of various phases of Communist philosophy. The second volume is an original work subsidized by the Rand corporation. Calmly and dispassionately the author discusses the development of military thinking in China, the response to implications of nuclear warfare, the decision to develop nuclear weapons in China, relations with the Soviet Union, and, finally, what might be expected from China as a nuclear power. Page 3 Goldberg Slams President Route By Helen Thomas United Press International WASHINGTON— (UPI) —President Kennedy likes to roll out the red carpet for his steady stream of state visitors, but he has to take them down a shoddy parade route. The description comes from Labor Secretary Arthur J. Goldberg, who has kicked off a program to restore Pennsylvania Avenue—The Avenue of Presidents—to its former grandeur. GOLDBERG TOLD a panel of architects summoned from around the country to the White House that he deplored the look of the avenue during the inaugural ride from the Capitol to the White House with its "pawn shops and old stores." It's President Kennedy's idea to pick up where Thomas Jefferson left off in making the avenue a showpiece and an impressive "image" of the nation for foreign visitors and all who come to Washington. The chairman of the panel of architects is Nathaniel A. Owings of the firm of Skidmore, Owings and Merrill of San Francisco, Chicago and New York. He makes it clear that his idea is to give the avenue more trees, more greenery and more wide open spaces. HE SAID WASHINGTON has been "frozen" in the horse and buggy era when it comes to reflecting the true facade of the nation. The architects on the panel have been asked to go home and think about redesigning the Capitol's famous avenue. They'll return to Washington Oct. 15 to compare notes. But a beautiful avenue is perhaps not enough. Whenever President Kennedy and his popular wife Jacqueline have visited in foreign capitals of the world—the people have turned out to greet them by the thousands. In Mexico last month, the estimate was in the millions. The atmosphere was a fiesta and the Mexicans brilliantly showed their admiration. The story was the same in Paris, London, Vienna, Ottawa, Caracas, and Bogota. And for Mrs. Kennedy alone on her India-Pakistan swing, the streets of New Delhi, Jaipur and Karachi were swarming with well-wishers, the curious and admirers who by their appearance were paying a tribute to the first lady and to this country. Women Earn Top Hill GPA Douthart Hall women made the highest overall grade point average among the 56 organized houses at the University of Kansas last year for the eighth consecutive year. The women's scholarship hall earned a 2.05 grade point average for the two semesters of last year. Watkins Hall received second place honors with a 2.03 average and Battenfeld Hall took third with a straight 2.00 average. For the spring semester, women students averaged better grades than their male counterparts with a 1.62 average compared to a 1.43 for the men. The all-university average was 1.50. Kappa Alpha Theta regained its first place in the sorority division with a 1.95 average. Pi Beta Phi trailed with 1.94 and Alpha Chi Omega took third with 1.88. Following Douthart and Watkins in the women's scholarship list were Sellards and Miller Halls with 1.93 and 1.82 respectively. Trailing Battenfeld in the Men's scholarship hall division were Stephenson at 1.92, Pearson at 1.91, Jollife at 1.86 and Foster at 1.82. In women's residence halls, Lewis Hall earned a 1.43 average with Corbin and Gertrude Sellards Pearson Halls averaging 1.40 and 1.37 respectively. Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers BUT WHEN GREAT leaders from other parts of the world come here, the reception to say the least is lethargic. The federal government and the D.C. officials do their best to turn out the people by giving time off or by timing a state visitor's arrival to the lunch hour when the downtown streets will be busy. But if there is a lineup, it's pure curiosity. Seldom a dedicated mission to show a hospitable welcome to a national leader. Some officials believe the reason for Washington's lack of enthusiasm lies in the fact that its resident are too sophisticated. Others believe that even in the seat of the nation, the people in the capital lack interest in world political affairs and their spokesmen. A big enough name may draw a crowd. Queen Elizabeth II received a royal welcome a few years ago and not much persuasion was needed. They roared their approval. Big crowds also turned out to see Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev and his wife, Nina, but their greeting was stony and silent for an avowed enemy, albeit guest. The architects may be able to do something about the beauty of the President's parade route, but the spirit of the welcome is another story. J-School Grad Moves Into TV Ben Holman, a 1952 graduate of the University of Kansas School of Journalism has been hired by a Chicago radio station as a general assignment reporter. He is one of the nation's first Negro newsmen. The 31-year newsman from Bloomfield, NJ., will be seen by citizens of Chicago on WBBM-TV newscasts and at the scene of TV events. Holman began his reporting duties today. He was a reporter on the Chicago Daily News before embarking on his new job. During his years at KU, Holman held a number of positions on the Daily Kansan, including managing editor in his senior year. He was also on the honor roll during both semesters of his senior year. Before coming to KU Holman attended Lincoln University in Pennsylvania. English Schoolboys Launch Wanderer I SALISBURY, England — (UPI)— Britain's newest rocket rose just 100 feet into the air above Salisbury Plain yesterday, but its designers were quite happy with the result. They were three 17-year-old schoolboys who designed and built the three-foot-high rocket "Wanderer I" and were given permission to test it at the Royal Aircraft establishment range. Tuesday, Sept. 18, 1962 University Daily Kansan Saigon Youth Grenades U.S. Military Vehicle SAIGON, South Viet Nam — (UPI) — A youth tossed an explosive-laden loaf of bread into a U.S. military advisory group (MAAG) car in downtown Saigon today. Four American Air Force officers and their Vietnamese driver scrambled to safety before it burst. The youth was captured by a U.S. Army sergeant and turned over to police. IN ANOTHER INCIDENT, a U.S military spokesman reported that five Americans were injured, two seriously, when their Army helicopter crashed about 285 miles north of Saigon today. The spokesman presumed mechanical failure caused the crash. The Americans injured were taken to the U.S. Army field hospital at Nhatrang on the coast. The pilot of the helicopter suffered a broken leg and the co-pilot a broken back, the spokesman said. The helicopter went down in the mountainous central highlands near the Vietnamese army outpost at Dakha, about 27 miles from the border with Laos. The area is one of the major infiltration points for Communist Viet Cong guerrillas from Laos into South Viet Nam. TWO VIETNAMESE air force men also were injured in the crash. They were flown here for treatment. In the south, South Vietnamese troops scored one of their biggest victories against the Communists in recent weeks, killing 152 Viet Gong guerrillas in a battle on the eastern fringe of the Red-infested Plain of Reeds, another U.S. military spokesman reported. The government troops were airlifted into the battle area about 50 miles south of Saigon by 10 U.S. Marine helicopters. The troops were supported by armored river boats and fighter-bomber planes. About 2,500 troops were involved in the strike which began at dawn, according to the spokesman. He said that in addition to the dead, 36 Viet Cong soldiers were taken prisoner. THE SPOKESMAN made no mention of government casualties. The bomb attack on the MAAG vehicle came shortly before 8 a.m. The officers and the driver were sitting in the parked station wagon on Ba Huyen Than Quan street waiting for another officer. The youth riding a bicycle pedaled up and tossed a leaf of bread into a rear window. The officers and the chauffeur managed to leap out of the wagon before the bomb exploded. None was injured. Kansan Classifieds Get Results Hungry for flavor? Tareyton's got it! "Tareyton's Dual Filter in duas partes divisa est!" says Ursus (Bear Foot) Sulla, popular Coliseum bear fighter. "We animal wrestlers fight tooth and Claudius to get to that first post-fight Tareyton," says Bear Foot."Try a couple of pax and enjoy flavor -de gustibus you never thought you'd get from any filter cigarette!" ACTIVATED CHARCOAL INNER FILTER PURE WHITE OUTER FILTER ACTIVATED CHARCOAL INNER FILTER PURE WHITE OUTER FILTER DUAL FILTER Tareyton Product of The American Tobacco Company—"Tobacco is our middle name" E.A.T. Page 4 University Daily Kansan Auto Strikes And Kills Child of Campus Pastor A former University of Kansas engineering student was involved in an accident which resulted in the death of a four-year-old boy Monday night. The accident occurred east of Strong Avenue on Crescent, about a block and a half west of the Chi Omega fountain. Killed was Mark C. Johnson, son of Rev. and Mrs. David G. Johnson of 1506 Crescent Drive. Rev. Johnson is the campus pastor of the Lutheran Church. Merl Dean Rexford, 19, of Meade told investigating officers that he was traveling between 15 and 20 miles per hour when the accident happened. He said he did not see the youngster until just before the accident. Witnesses said the youngster ran out into the street from in front of a parked car. The impact threw the youth approximately 50 feet. He apparently landed on his head causing extensive head injuries. The Johnson family moved to Lawrence this past August. Rev. Johnson is a member of the National Lutheran Council. The parsonage at 1506 Crescent Drive was only recently purchased by the Lutheran Student Association. Rexford was a KU freshman last year, but has not re-enrolled this all and has not indicated he will do so. Kennedy Question Draws Record Vote BOSTON — (UPI)—Massachusetts Democrats were voting in apparent record numbers today on the issue of whether 30-year-old Edward M. Kennedy is too young and inexperienced to sit in the United States Senate. The President's youngest brother is a slight favorite to defeat Edward J. McCormack, 39-year-old nephew of House Speaker John McCormack for the Democratic nomination for U.S. Senator. Rain clouds blew out to sea early and a mild temperature made voting conditions ideal. The total vote may go past 1.1 million. Teddy and Eddie both voted at 8:30 a.m., but in different sections of the city. The conference on Soviet agricultural and peasant affairs, to be held here Thursday through Saturday, will be the basis for the first publication of a collection of scholarly work devoted to Soviet agriculture. Soviet Conference To Publish Studies It is indicated that the ministers of the Soviet agricultural academy, studying American agriculture under auspices of the U.S., will not attend the conference. Russian agricultural officials were invited to visit the conference when it was learned their U.S. tour would coincide with the conference. The published work will consist of the combined studies of the 18 conference participants and will be edited by Roy D. Laird, assistant professor of political science and director of the conference. The book is expected to be published in a few months. The conference on Soviet agricultural and peasant affairs is the first major conference on Soviet agriculture. Each participant is an expert on some aspect of agriculture in the U.S.S.R. and will present his particular study to the conference. An official of the Agricultural Department has said that the itinerary of the visiting Soviet ministers of agriculture probably would not allow them to attend. Some members of the conference, though, have hinted that with the present situation of Soviet economy, it would be embarrassing for the Soviet officials. The conference will explore five aspects concerning Soviet economy; the politico-economic setting, the socio-economic setting, the physical setting, the problem of Russian statistics and applied agricultural policies. The conference will begin at 9 a.m. Thursday in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. The conference is open to the public and is purposely held at this time so that interested students might attend. PATRONIZE YOUR • ADVERTISERS • Dave Brubeck I'm in a Dancing Mood Ray Conniff The Way You Look Tonight Miles Davis If I Were a Bell The Brothers Four Marianne André Previn Like Love Duke Ellington Perdido Carmen McRae Paradiddle Joe Roy Hamilton Angel Eyes Gerry Mulligan What Is There To Say The Hi-Lo's! Everything's Coming Up Roses Lambert, Hendricks & Ross Cloudburst Buddy Greco The Lady Is a Tramp Swingin' Sound! COLUMBIA SPECIAL PRODUCTS A Service of Columbia Record. Great new record offer ($3.98 value)...just $1.00 when you buy Sheaffer's back-to-school special! BIC BIC Now when you buy your Sheafer Cartridge Pen for school, you get 98¢ worth of Skip cartridges FREE… a $3.93 value for just $2.95. Look for Sheafer's back-to-school special now at stores everywhere. On the back of the package, there's a bonus for you... a coupon good for a $3.98 value Columbia limited-edition record. It's "Swingin' Sound", twelve top artists playing top hits for the first time on a 12" L.P. This double-value back-to-school offer good only while they last! So hurry, choose your Sheafer Cartridge Pen from five smart colors... and mail your "Swingin' Sound" record coupon today. FIVE SHEAFERS FOR THE CLAP CONTAINER NATIONAL BLUE SHEAFFER'S BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL! New cartridge pen with 98¢ worth of cartridges FREE. $3.93 VALUE FOR $2.95 SHEAFFER'S 1852, W.A. SHEAFFER PER COMPANY, FORT MADISON, IOWA DECI-L9N THE NEW ENGINEERING SCIENCE SLIDE RULE See DECI-LON and other fine K&E slide rules at your college store. K+Σ KEUFFEL & ESSER CO Hoboken, N.J. Tuesday, Sept. 18, 1962 University Daily Kansan Ober's Page 5 WHERE CAMPUS FASHIONS ORIGINATE Ober's IN NATURAL T sh S u n f l SHOULDER CIRCLES THE MAN THAT CALLS THE SIGNALS WEARS A "MADISONAIRE" SUIT BY Varsity-Town Tailored with that well-bred look. Natural shoulders without padded exaggeration. Slightly shorter jacket. Straight and narrow pleatless trousers that hang flawlessly. $65 102 AUTHENTIC ANCIENT PATTERNS By ENRC AND DONEGAL Longer and leaner V-tapered waist fits better, looks trimmer. Button down collar with panel front. From $3.95 GUARANTEED work and wear WASHABLE HERE'S THE COAT YOU'LL LIVE IN! From $22.95 ALL WEATHER "RAIN OR SHINE" Scotchguard treated, all cotton poplin or dacron and cotton. Split raglan shoulder three quarter length—hacking pockets. And you control the weather with a zipper. Treat yourself to luxury at a modest price. Come in and see the Baggy Shag $16.95 SMOKEY TONE SWEATERS BY LORD-JEFF Get in the Habit of Shopping at at Ober's 821 MASS. PHONE VI 3-1951 Page 6 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Sept. 18, 1962 India-China Row Is Getting Hotter By Phil Newsm UPI Foreign News Analyst The Indian-Red Chinese border dispute has been simmering for about three years. Most of the action has been confined to occasional hot words exchanged between the two antagonists, and here and there a patrol clash. INVOLVED IS AN AREA of some 51,000 square miles along the Himalaya spine separating India and China. It is an inhospitable area of towering mountains, deep gorges, murderous winters and of communications such that months may pass before either side knows of a border violation. It is not on tourist maps and most Westerners would be hard put to locate Ladakh (which is the border area of Northeast Kashmir on the Western end of the Indo-Chinese border) or to describe the habits of Monba, Aka, Dafa or Apa Tarang tribes (who live along the border in the Northeast). Occasionally the dispute bobs back into the news, as it did a few days ago when Indian Defense Minister Krishna Menon's departure for the United Nations General Assembly meeting in New York was delayed by new Red Chinese incursions in the Northeast. Involved were 45 men of an Indian outpost and an undetermined number of Red troops "several hundred yards away." ON THE BASIS of the foregoing, the dispute would seem to be isolated and not one at the moment to intrude upon other world problems. Such is not the case. For example: President Mohammad Ayub Khan of Pakistan and Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru of India seldom 'see eve-to-eve. In London last week, at the meeting of Commonwealth Prime Ministers, they have been in rare agreement in opposition to Britain's entering the Common Market. THEIR AREA OF disagreement is wide, but especially they disagree on Kashmir, which presently is held jointly along a cease-fire line, with India holding the greater share. As part of his annoyance with Nehru and their general disagreement over matters of foreign policy, Ayub also is annoyed at the extent of U.S. aid to India. Meantime, Ayub has decided to reach tentative agreement with Red China on a border delineation over that part of Kashmir he holds and which India claims. THIS HAS BROUGHT from Nehru an expression of surprise that a member of the Western SEATO and CENTO treaties should suddenly elect to "chum up with China." It is also a matter about which Ayub may be asked when he visits Washington, presumably soon. In London, Nehru has been protesting the effect on India's five-year plan if Britain should join the Common Market and cut off Commonwealth economic preferences. On their side the British have asked why Nehru is negotiating to buy MIG jets from Russia rather than taking his business to the hard-pressed British aircraft industry. Prof. Dance Named to National AAMA Post Frank E. X. Dance, assistant professor of speech and drama, has been appointed to the national certification board of the American Association of Medical Assistants. Prof. Dance, adult education specialist and editor of the national quarterly, Journal of Communication, has been a regular lecturer for the Kansas medical assistants circuit course, conducted by the University of Kansas. Ph. Reading Examination in German Saturday, September 29, 9 a.m., 124 Malott. Candidates must register in 306 Fraser by 12 noon, September 22. Official Bulletin TODAY AIIE-ISE Student Branch: organizational meeting. 7:30 p.m. Forum Room, Student Union. Freshmen and new students in electrical engineering are invited to attend the Coffee faculty and upperclass students. Coffee and doughnuts will be served. Three fifth-year pharmacy students at the University of Kansas are scholars of the American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education (A.F.P.E.) for the fall semester. AFPE Selects Three Scholars They are Larry D. Milne of Hiawatha, Donald A. Thompson of Hutchinson, and Larry D. Wagerle of Nickerson. The awards, based on scholastic achievement and financial need, are in the amount of $100 to each student to defray college expenses. Scholars may also borrow an additional $100 from matching funds of the KU School of Pharmacy. Prof.FriaufAttends Stuttgart Meeting Robert J. Friau, associate professor of physics at the University of Kansas, appeared on the program of the International Symposium on Color Centers in Alkali Halides held last month in Stuttgart, Germany. Prof. Friauf presented a report on studies of electron spin resonance. Co-author was Glenn Conklin, Ph.D. candidate at KU who is now employed by the Bell Telephone Laboratories in New York. While in Europe Prof. Friauvisited the Philip's Research Laboratories in The Netherlands, the University of Reading, England, and the British Atomic Energy Center at Harwell. The charm of indolence creeps over the mind, and we end by loving the inaction which at first we detested.—Tacitus. TOKYO — (UPI) Japan's exports to the United States — its best customer — during the first six months of 1962 represented a 41.2 per cent increase over the same period last year, according to an economic planning agency report. Around the World Imports From Britain Can't Japan Boosted Approve ECM Mechanical and electrical products totaled $100,078,000, up 40.6 per cent; steel products $97,280,000, up 85.9 per cent; metal products $39,105,000, up 79.3 per cent; chemicals $13,083,-000, up 34.8 per cent; others $192,-916,000, up 32 per cent. Exports to the U.S. during the first six months of this year totaled $636,405,000, of which textiles were the biggest single category at $144,-471,000, up 41.6 per cent over last year. 'Oceanauts Begin 4th Day MARSEILLES, France — (UPI)— Two French oceanauts entered their fourth day on the ocean floor today in a record-breaking week-long endurance test of life under water. Claude Wesly and Albert Falso were joined briefly yesterday by a dentist who was dropped down from the surface to tend to Wesly's toothache. Today the two sea divers continued work on the fish farm which has provided their main occupation during their stay 33 feet down in the Mediterranean Sea. Wesley and Falso, who are living under pressure, twice that felt by ordinary landlubbers, are the key men in Commander Yves Cousteau's closely guarded experiment off the tiny Isle de Pomegate near here. LONDON — (UPI) — The Commonwealth Prime Ministers, fearful that Britain's entry into the European Common Market would wreck their alliance, failed today to agree on terms of a final communique and called another meeting tomorrow. The prime ministers have complained that the terms Britain has negotiated would damage their trade and economies. Prime Minister Harold Macmillan and his ministers have told the visiting leaders that the six common market nations will not agree to full-scale renegotiation of the British entry terms. But they promised a fresh look at some of the most damaging conditions. Officials Held In Tragedy BRUSSELS — (UPI) — Police today arrested on involuntary homicide charges two officials of a construction firm working next door to a government office building which collapsed and killed 17 persons. Arrested were Jean Baptiste Lecluse, 50, chief of the firm doing the work, and engineer J. B. Maucuqoy, the work superintendent. Their firm was digging a construction site next door to the economic affairs ministry building which cracked and crumbled yesterday. Seventeen persons were killed and 15 were injured. Plants Help Window Decor NEW YORK — (UPI) — Dramatize picture windows with a floor grouping of large green plants in the center or on one side, the Society of American Florists suggests. ACME LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS Fully Guaranteed - Quality Satisfaction 1-HOUR 1-HOUR PERSONALIZED JET LIGHTNING SERVICE 3 LOCATIONS 1111 Massachusetts - Main Plant Hillcrest Shopping Center Malls Shopping Center Mail or Bring to Any of ACME'S 3 Locations Name Address Win a Varsity Town Suit or a Bernard Altman Sweater and Skirt Win A VARSITY TOWN SUIT Win A BERNARD ALTMAN SWEATER & SKIRT Drawing October 20th No Purchase Necessary QUALITY·INTEGRITY ADCO DEPENDABILITY FOR THE BEST IN LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Tuesday, Sept. 18. 1962 University Daily Kansan D rme Page 7 KANSAS UNION BOOK STORE has all your school needs ARTIST BRUSHES, OILS CASEINS, WATER COLORS TEMPERA ART PAPERS DRAWING BOARDS DRAFTING INSTRUMENTS T-SQUARES TRIANGLES CURVES SCALES THE JAY BOOK KU STUDENT Bison Fowl Series SLIDE RULES MODELING TOOLS SCULPTURING TOOLS JEWELRY TOOLS JEWELRY MATERIALS RINGBOOKS ZIPPER NOTEBOOKS BRIEF CASES COIL BOUND BOOKS FILLERS PADS Jay Book The Latest in Coil Notebooks KU INDEX CARDS FILE FOLDERS THEME BINDERS FILING SUPPLIES TYPING PAPER DUPLICATOR PAPER ENVELOPES PENCILS ERASERS PAPER CLIPS SCOTCH TAPE STAPLERS RULERS Medical & Biological Supplies Typewriters New-Used, Sales-Rentals KANSAS UNION BOOK STORE Page 8 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Sept. 18, 1962 Along the JAY HAWKER trail By Steve Clark Another football season swings into full action Saturday and a favorite sportswriter' pastime is to stick his neck into a noose tied to an "Old Hanging Tree' with the scoop on who's going to win. MISSOURI-CALIFORNIA. This one tells the story of how good the Tigers really are. Coach Dan Devine's "dandies" are almost everyone's favorites to win the Big Eight. Too bad, but California does not have a thing, MISSOURI by three touchdowns. KANSAS-TEXAS CHRISTIAN: This is the big one as far as Jayhawker fans are concerned. "General Jack" Mitchell says we're not doing so good. The Texans are supposed to be big, just like everything else in Texas. Well, we think that old adage "the bigger they come, the harder they fall" might be proved in Memorial Stadium. The Jayhawkers will play "Alaska" and overcome the Texans' size, KANSAS by one touchdown. With neck firmly placed this daring prognosticator commences his assault on the future. OKLAHOMA-SYRACUSE: The "Big Red" are hoping to be at the top after several dismal years. They will not do it opening against Syracuse, Notre Dame and Texas. The loss of Tommy Pannell at quarterback did not help the Sooners' chances. It will be close, but SYRACUSE by one touchdown. OKLAHOMA STATE-ARKANSAS: The Razorbacks of Arkansas have developed quite a powerhouse the past several years. OSU has had football difficulties since entering the Big Eight. This year will be no exception, ARKANSAS by three touchdowns. KANSAS STATE-INDIANA: The Wildcats have again decided to field a football team. Why? No one knows. The Cats walk to the plate with three strikes against them. They should give up, but won't. Indiana is far from a powerhouse, but should have no trouble handing the Wildcats their first of many defeats this year. INDIANA by three touchdowns. IOWA STATE-OREGON STATE: The former "Dirty Thirty," now the "Soddy Sixty" barely made it past Drake Saturday. The Cyclones were the top choice for the "Cinderella Team of the Big Eight Award" but have not shown it thus far. Never- theless we will stick with the pre-season dope, IOWA STATE by two touchdowns. NEBRASKA-SOUTH DAKOTA: The Cornhuskers might as well open with a high school team rather than to play South Dakota. If Bill (Thunder) Thornton and Company cannot bank this team good, they should stick to intramurals. We must give credit to an initiative South Dakota athletic director for scheduling this game. Hope the Dakota team will be able to survive this one physically, NEBRASKA by six touchdowns or more. COLORADO-UTAH: Last year Utah kept the Buffaloes from having a perfect year. It will not be remembered by this year's Buffaloes since few remain from last year's team. They have departed, some by graduation, most by NCAA ineligibility. Former coach Sonny Grandelius is gone too. He was naughty. Now the alumni relations director is coach. His name is Bud Davis, if that means anything. We give this one to the UTES, by two touchdowns. 'Kansas—Here We Come' California's Nov. 17 date here will mark the Bears' first Mt. Oread football appearance in history. Kansas enjoyed its most productive offensive day of the season, rolling for 406 net yards overland in riding down the Bears. 53-7, last year at Berkeley, in the opener of this home-and-home series. Here are the probable starting lineups for the Kansas Jayhawkers' season opener against Texas Christian University Saturday in Memorial Stadium. KU's Probable Starting Lineup FIRST UNIT Position Name Ht. Wt. Home town Slot-end Pack St. Clair 6-2 215 Independence Slot-tackle Fred Eiseman $6^{-\frac{1}{2}}$ 215 Skokie, Ill. Slot-guard Duke Collins 6-2 191 Garden City Center Pete Quatrochi 6-0 201 Kansas City, Mo. T-guard Ken Tiger 5-9 180 Seminole, Okla. T-tackle Brian Schweda $6^{-2\frac{1}{2}}$ 215 Lawrence T-end Jay Roberts 6-4 215 Des Moines, Iowa Quarterback Rodger McFarland 6-1 185 Fort Worth, Tex. Slot-back Tony Leiker 6-0 185 Hays T-back Gale Sayers 6-0 190 Omaha, Neb. Fullback Armand Baughman 6-0 195 Hutchinson SECOND UNIT Slot-end Mike Shinn 6-4 211 Slot-tackle Tom Thompson 6-2 210 Slot-guard Mickey Walker 5-11 198 Center Kent Converse 6-0 187 T-guard Ron Marsh 6-0 190 T-tackle Marvin Clothier 6-3 209 T-end Andy Graham 5-11 190 Quarterback Brian Palmer 5-10 180 Slot-back Jim Marshall 5-11 176 T-back Dave Crandall 5-10 160 Fullback Ken Coleman 6-2 210 Coleman Returns; But Questionable By Roy Miller Topeka Springfield, Mo. Groves, Tex. Larned Kansas City Stafford Lawrence Winnipig, Can. Warrensburg, Mo. Topeka Wichita Ken Coleman, sidelined last week with a leg injury, returned to KU football practice yesterday. But, his reappearance did little to relieve the gloom hovering over the Jayhawker camp as they prepared for the season's first game Saturday with Texas Christian. Bob Lawson, who accepted the head coaching job at Iowa State, has been replaced by Dean Brittenham as assistant track and cross country coach. Lettermen, May Offset Losses Brittenham, a graduate of Nebraska, comes to KU after four years of high school track coaching at Bakersfield, Calif. A group of six lettermen and three promising sophomores will have to offset graduation losses of three of the top five men from last year's Kansas Jayhawker cross country team if several records are to be maintained. Easton feels his squad will have ability, but confesses that there is room for improvement. Going into the 1962 season, KU has won 14 of 15 league cross country crowns, has a 38 consecutive dual meet win record, and boasts a record of 59 triumphs in the last 62 dual meets. "We'll have to be in top condition for the Southern Illinois meet, or they'll whip us." Easton said, looking at the Jayhawker nonconference opponents. "They have some English boys who are more advanced than our boys." THE SEASON, which opens Oct. 6 when Coach Bill Easton's crew runs Southern Illinois, finds KU without its number one, two and four men of last season: Bill Dotson, Bill Thornton and Dan Ralston. Coach Easton terms the coming season as "very difficult." He believes Colorado will be the league power. The Buffs, who tied for second in the conference meet last year with Oklahoma State, returned every team member from that squad. Returning from last year are Charlie Hayward, captain, Mike Fulghum, Ted Riesinger, Paul Acvevedo, George Cabrera, and Tonnie Coane. Kirk Hagan, who participated as a sophomore, will compete this year. Sophomores, the products of last year's Big Eight postal championship team, include Herald Hadley, Bill Cottle and Gary Janzen. - "Coleman is real questionable," said Coach Jack Mitchell. His hip looks bad. We're in trouble at full-back." AND, THE FULLBACK worries do not end with Coleman, considered one of KU's "leading men," by Mitchell. Willis Brooks, secondstring fullback last week, re-injured his shoulder in Saturday's scrimmage. The Jayhawkers are left with three eligible fullbacks. The three are Armand Baughman, Mike Woolf and Dennis Liggett, all sophomores. THE ONLY PLAYER changes made after Saturday's serimmage were at quarterback. Phil Doughty moved up to the first team, Brian Palmer and Charles Hess were switched to the second unit, and Con Keating was demoted to the third string. Should Coleman be held out of the TCU game here, Baughman will presumably get the startling call. Woolf and Liggett, in that order, will be in reserve. Mitchell, fearful of the passing abilities of Sonny Gibbs, TCU's All America quarterback, said pass defense would receive concentrated attention this week. Mitchell described the KU pass defense yesterday as "a little better." Doughty, 170-pound sophomore, will be used primarily on defense, Mitchell said yesterday. Palmer, who jumped to the second unit from the number four position, earned his spot after he threw a touchdown pass in Saturday's scrimmage on an 11-yard play and set up another score with a pass play that covered 69 yards. CO-CAPTAIN Ken Tiger boosted the KU line when he reported back to practice after suffering a leg injury last week. Mitchell believes Tiger will be set for the TCU game. The injured list now includes Brooks, Mike O'Brien, who suffered a pulled leg muscle, and Karl Sartore, who has a severe thigh bruise. Nevers Never Quit Boston Game at Night DULUTH, Minn.—(UPI) —Ernie Nevers turned in one of football's greatest "iron-man" feats. While playing for the 1926-27 Duluth Eskimos, one of the earliest professional teams, Nevers missed less than 30 minutes of play during a 28-game barnstorming tour within a five-months stretch. KU's lone night football game for 1962 is a Sept. 29 date against Boston U. at Boston. Kickoff time is 8 p.m. Eastern Daylight time, which is 6 p.m. Lawrence time. The Jay-hawkers won the only other meeting with BU here in 1959, as Lee Flachsbarth, then a sophomore quarterback, unwound 176 pass-run yards to pace a 28-7 victory. KU will play its 19th consecutive opener against Texas Christian here September 22. The Jayhawkers and Horned Frogs have been playing curtain-raisers since 1944 with the Purple logging a 13-3-3 edge. The Southwesterners will be presenting the biggest All America quarter-back candidate in the land in 6-7, 250-pound Sonny Gibbs. TCU 19th Season Opener WARNING On Campus with Max Shulman (Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf," "The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis," etc.) ANOTHER YEAR, ANOTHER DOLLAR With today's entry I begin my ninth year of writing columns in your school newspaper for the makers of Northern California. Nine years, I believe you will agree, is a long time. In fact, it took only a little longer than nine years to dig the Suez Canal, and you know what a gigantic undertaking that was! To be sure, the work would have gone more rapidly had the shovel been invented at that time, but, as we all know, the shovel was not invented until 1946 by Walter R. Shovel of Cleveland, Ohio. Before Mr. Shovel's discovery in 1946, all digging was done with sugar tongs—a method unquestionably dainty but hardly what one would call rapid. There were, naturally, many efforts made to speed up digging before Mr. Shovel's breakthrough—notably an attempt in 1912 by the immortal Thomas Alva Edison to dig with the phonograph, but the only thing that happened was that he got his horn full of sand. This so depressed Mr. Edison that he fell into a fit of melancholy from which he did not emerge until two years later when his friend William Wordsworth, the eminent nature poet, cheered him up by imitating a duck for four and a half hours. But I digress. For nine years, I say, I have been writing this column for the makers of Marlboro Cigarettes, and for nine years they have been paying me money. You are shocked. You think that anyone who has tasted Marlboro's unparalleled flavor, who has enjoyed Marlboro's filter, who has revelled in Marlboro's jolly red and white pack or box should be more than willing to write about Marlboro without a penny's compensation. You are wrong. Compensation is the very foundation stone of the American Way of Life. Whether you love your work or hate it, our system absolutely requires that you be paid for it. For example, I have a friend named Rex Gglebe, a veterinarian by profession, who simply adores to worm dogs. I mean you can叫 him up and say, "Hey, Rex, let's go bowl a few lines," or "Hey, Rex, let's go flatten some pennies on the railroad tracks," and he will always reply, "No, thanks. I better stay here in case somebody wants a dog wormed." I mean there is not one thing in the whole world you can name that Rex likes better than worming a dog. But even so, Rex always sends a bill for worming your dog because in his wisdom he knows that to do otherwise would be to rend, possibly irreparably, the fabric of democracy. "I better Stay in case somebody wants a dog wormed." It's the same with me and Marlboro Cigarettes. I think Marlboro's flavor represents the pinnacle of the tobaccoist's art. I think Marlboro's filter represents the pinnacle of the filter-maker's art. I think Marlboro's pack and box represent the pinnacle of the packager's art. I think Marlboro is a pleasure and a treasure, and I fairly burst with pride that I have been chosen to speak for Marlboro on your campus. All the same, I want my money every week. And the makers of Marlboro understand this full well. They don't like it, but they understand it. In the columns which follow this opening installment, I will turn the hot white light of truth on the pressing problems of campus life—the many and varied dilemmas which beset the undergraduate—burning questions like "Should Chaucer classrooms be converted to parking garages?" and "Should proctors be given a saliva test?" and "Should foreign exchange students be held for ransom?" And in these columns, while grappling with the crises that vex campus America, I will make occasional brief mention of Marlboro Cigarettes. If I do not, the makers will not give me any money. © 1962 Max Shulman * * * The makers on Marlboro will bring you this uncensored, free-style column 26 times throughout the school year. During this period it is not unlikely that Old Max will step on some toes—principally ours—but we think it's all in fun and we hope you will too. Re Ac Alth denomin of camp Fullnominat Souther of its m Organi Student Foundati Associati Student Iota cha theran), Fellowsh Kappa Young ciation a tian As ship (Re Youth I) Catholi ship (A lvey Fou The represen- ster ster KU Mau KU and Lif Fellows Men, Women Accor- ligious the dents the dents more n their d Kansas those d The of Meth pared various Method versity. The here or of Emp Catbo 829, wl Benedic Not college are no faith. The ence were: tist—357 Brethra- lie—826 Scienti church Federa Christ copal- formed Brethra Ortho th 124, Lai, lan, e Luther Menno Mosler costal-orgi Saints —17, U er rel 1.817 Out second ligious Peo Des NEW televis books, printin Tele create theme to Ca operat Co, la the w Fict in the B Page 9 utive here and lying the Theitting ter- 6-7, Religious Groups Active on Campus Although the University of Kansas is a state-supported and nondenominational institution, student religious organizations are part of campus activities. Full-time student religious centers are maintained by seven denominations: Episcopal, Methodist, Presbyterian, American Baptist, Southern Baptist, Catholic, and Christian. There are at least 18 religious groups active on campus, in addition to the Student Religious Council which coordinates the activities of its member organizations. Organizations include the Baptis Student Center, Bnai Brith Hille Foundation (Jewish), Canterbury Association (Episcopal), Disciples Student Fellowship (Christian) Iota chapter of Gamma Delta (Lutheran), Inter - Varsity Christian Fellowship (Interdenominational) Kappa Phi (Methodist), KU- Young Men's Christian Association and Young Women's Christian Association, Liahona Fellowship (Reorganized Latter Day Saints Youth Fellowship), Newman Club (Catholic), Roger Williams Fellowship (American Baptist, and Wesley Foundation. According to a tabulation of religious preference forms filed during the spring semester, KU students of three denominations are more numerous than members of their denominations at the largest Kansas church-related schools of those denominations. The following organizations are represented through the Westminster Center Council (Presbyterian): KU Mariners, Celtic Cross, Faith and Life Seminar, Sunday Evening Fellowship, United Presbyterian Men, and United Presbyterian Women. The enrollment of 1,642 students of Methodist preference at KU compared with only 663 students of various denominations attending Methodist-supported Baker University, Baldwin. The 1,106 Presbyterian students here outnumber 612 at the College of Emporia. Catholic students at KU number 829, while 762 are enrolled at St. Benedict's College in Aitchison. Not all enrollees of these three colleges, and other similar colleges, are necessarily members of that faith. The figures on religious preference during the spring semester were: Assembly of God—18, Baptist—336, Baptist, Southern—97, Brethren—22, Buddhasi—32, Catholic—829, Christian—441, Christian Scientist—68, Church of Christ—62, Church of God—7, Community or Federated—5, United Church of Christ (Congregational)—445, Episcopal—542, Evangelical and Reformed — 60, Evangelical United Brethren—56, Friends 21, Greek Orthodox—23, Hindu—28, Jewish—124, Latter Day Saints—13, Lutheran, (except Missouri Synod)—225, Lutheran, Missouri Synod — 186, Mennonite—136, Methodist—1.642 Moslem—51, Nazaren—23, Pentecostal—2, Presbyterian—1.106, Reorganized Church of Latter Day Saints—62, Seventh Day Adventist—17, Unitarian—91, Unity—14, Other religions—156, No preference—1.817. Out of 9,900 students enrolled second semester, 8,747 turned in religious preference forms. People Read More Despite Television NEW YORK — (UPI) — Despite television, people are reading more books, particularly the paperback printing, than ever before. Television exposure, in fact, has created new popularity for certain themes in the book field, according to Carl W. Holstrom, head of book operations for the F. W. Woolworth Co., largest paperback book seller in the world. Fiction remains the biggest seller in the nationwide Woolworth chain. Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers FREE DELIVERY OAS Leader Is Sentenced $3.00 or more except cigarettes VI 3-4516 PARIS — (UPI) — A special military tribunal sentenced Andre "Black Monocle" Canal to death last night for his leadership of the terrorist Secret Army Organization (OAS) in France. Canal, 47, was in charge of OAS operations in France from mid-1961 until his arrest last January. He got his nickname from a black monocle he wore over his left eye which he lost in World War II. COOPER DRUG The same court sentenced Jean-Marie Vincent, 22, to life imprisonment for leading OAS plastic bomb commandos under Canal. The defense argued in vain that Canal could not be given the death sentence since ex-Gen. Raoul Salan got off with a lighter penalty. Salan, top OAS commander, was sentenced to life imprisonment for directing the secret army in Algeria. Three other commando leaders have been executed for terrorist activities and ex-Gen. Edmond Johaud, former OAS deputy commander, is still in the condemned cell of the Fresnes prison awaiting execution. "How can you condemn to death Andre Canal, who was not the supreme boss of the OAS, but who merely carried out orders which he received?" defense counsel Jean Tardiff asked. Yesterday's sentences came shortly after Jean-Marie Bastien Thiry, 34, an aviation engineer, broke down after 48 hours of questioning at Paris police headquarters and admitted he was the ringleader of the abortive attempt to assassinate President Charles De Gaulle Aug. 22. Student Union Activities (SUA) will hold its annual membership meeting at 7:30 tonight in the Memorial Union ballroom. SUA Membership Meeting Schedule More than 900 students are now SUA members but officers hope the ranks will swell to fill tasks created by additional Union facilities. The purpose of tonight's meeting is to inform prospective members of SUA activities. These include efforts as the Homecoming dance and selection of speakers for the SUA lecture series. Other SUA members concern themselves with art and exhibits, dances, forums, public relations, music and drama, special events, sports and hobbies, tournaments and lessons. Membership is open to any student. Students may work in activities of their special interests. There are no special qualifications for prospective members and there are no fees. Refreshments will be served at the meeting after orientation talks by committee heads. ___ Mitchell To Talk To Faculty Group The Faculty Quarterback Club will get an early start this year, with a meeting at noon tomorrow at the Faculty Club. Head football coach Jack Mitchell will show films of Saturday's final scrimmage and discuss the personnel who will play in the season's opener against Texas Christian on Saturday. All faculty and staff members are invited to the weekly sessions of the Quarterback Club, whether members of the Faculty Club or not. Sandwiches, milk, and coffee will be available for purchase at the club. U.S. Accident Rate Continues to Rise NEW YORK — (UPI) The accident rate in the United States continued to rise during 1961, when an average of 130,000 persons suffered accidents each day, according to the Health Insurance Institute. The Institute, reporting on data developed by the U.S. Public Health Service, said a total of 47.1 million persons were injured in accidents last year, compared with 46.4 million in 1960. PROOF THAT YOU PAID IT is yours when you pay bills with a CheckMaster CHECKING ACCOUNT YOUR NAME printed on every check. CheckMaster CHECKING ACCOUNT $ \checkmark $ No minimum balance required. √ Checkbooks free — No advance payment. ✓ Any amount starts an account. No monthly service charge. Only a small charge per check used. Tuesday. Sept. 18, 1962 University Daily Kansan LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK "Most Convenient Bank in Town" VI 3-0260 7th & Mass. Students Take To Air; Disregard Traffic Plan By Trudy Meserve The students are enrolled in two University courses providing actual flight training and ground school instruction. While the University is fighting campus congestion with new traffic regulations, at least 30 students are veering their interests toward air travel. The flight course is administered by the Erhart Flying Service at the Lawrence Municipal Airport and the University mechanics and aerospace engineering department. In the flight course, students learn to fly and prepare for the Federal Aeronautics Administration examination, a license prerequisite. Ground work includes meteorology, civil air regulations, radio navigation and aerodynamics. THE GROUND course, aeronautics for pilot training, is divided into two parts. One section is for students fulfilling requirements for private pilots' licenses. The other is for students working toward commercial pilots' licenses. The courses are technical electives for engineering students, but C. J. Cholasmenos, aeronautical engineering professor and instructor of the two ground courses, said that many students from other University schools are enrolled. Prof. Choliassmenos, a native of Greece, said the few women who have taken the courses have done well—"in several instances better than engineering students." BEVERLY WORLING. Kansas City, Mo., freshman, is the only woman enrolled in the ground and flight courses this semester. Miss Worling said she was attracted to aviation by her father, who is working for a commercial pilot's license. She hopes to complete requirements for a private pilot's license. Prof. Choliaismenos was graduated from the Air Force Academy in Athens, Greece, as a fighter pilot. He was sent by the civil aviation administration of Greece to America in 1951 to study air traffic control and returned to his native country to organize an air traffic program. Prof. Choliasmenos, who received his American citizenship in June, came to KU in 1958 and is a licensed power plane pilot and glider pilot. calling all "Frosh Hawks" nc especially for you... and all campus activities, our hip-stitched, box pleated NAVY WOOL SKIRT Special $ 890 regularly $12.00 sizes 6 to 16 COACH HOUSE Clothes For Town and Country on the campus and other midwest locations University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Sept. 18, 1962 Page 10 Men's Dress Sports Variety College men's suits and sport coat-slack outfits all seem alike, however, there are subtle differences. KU men, and other midwestern college men, arrived on campus this fall with two or three conservative and traditional natural-shoulder-cut suits. Navy blue, dark brown, dark gray and olive are the most favored colors in wool or wool-blend. Eastern college men followed with the same choices. However, many men added a herringbone tweed suit to their wardrobe collection. Sharkskin, mohair - silk - wool, flannels and gray herringbone tweed, in addition to the traditional midwestern choices, are popular on West Coast campuses. Southern college students prefer a few striped models for their wardrobe, along with the lighterweight dacron-worsted sharkskin suits KU men returned to campus with a couple of sport coats. The blazer leads the popularity list. Corduroy coats in olive and natural, along with a few plaids, provide variety. On the East Coast a Navy blazer is a "must," with the tweed sports jacket running second. Lightweight wool-orlon sport coats are important in the South However, blazers, brown tweed, sheltlands and plaids are also popular. Western college men selected a wide variety in sports coats. Navy, and green blazers, gray and brown herringbones, olive tweeds, madrase cotton-dacron blends, other muted plaids and denims joined in the race for "most popular." KU college men, along with other midwestern students and East Coast students, selected worsted flannel slacks in dark gray and olive to accompany their sport coats. Southern and West Coast campus men favor the lighterweight materials, such as dacron-wool combinations and dacron-worsted, in addition to the wool flannels. Fashion Notes Here's how to clean starch from a hot iron without wasting time for it to cool: rub a damp cloth with soap, place this over several layers of paper, and run the iron back and forth over it. If necessary, repeat the process. Then press over a clean damp cloth and proceed with your ironing. Watch for all wool sweaters which can go into the washer. The Wool Bureau reports these sweaters are slated for back-to-school and fall promotions at retail stores. Deliveries are expected to begin in June. Styles include the long-sleeved pull-over and cardigan sweaters. Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers GRANADA GRANADA NOW SHOWING! 7:30 Only There's fun in store for you, galore . . . in THE MUSIC MAN GRANADA NOW SHOWING! 7:30 Only There's fun in store for you, galore . . . in THE MUSIC MAN Next Attraction MELISON PLANT LTD. PRESENTS BING CROSBY BOB HOPE JOAN COLLINS PANAMA & FRANK'S COLUMBING DOROTHY LAMOUR RELEASE FROM UNITED ARTISTS THE ROAD TO HONG KONG Granada THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788 THE MUSIC MAN Next Attraction MELILTON TANKS LTD. PRE-SENTE BING CROSBY BOB KOPE JOAN COLLINS PANAMA & FRANK'S STARRING DOROTHY LAMOUR RELEASE THIS UNITED ARTISTS THE ROAD TO HONG KONG Granada THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788 Granada THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788 Fashion Tips By Margaret Cathcart and Trudy Meserve Fraser Hall has not fallen and neither have dress hemlines. Recent Paris fashion openings endorsed hemlines at the same length or slightly longer. With only a few designers lengthening hemlines, hems may reflect a gradual drop in the next few seasons, but the trend should not affect KU fashions soon. Fashion magazines are emphasizing ensembles in a myriad of material textures. One late afternoon costume features a brown tweed suit accented with a white lace overbrose and a pearl rope necklace. Leather trims everything from casual campus attire to tailored party dresses. Just as American as bermuda shorts are the new bermuda winter coats. Furry parkas . . . neat, pin-striped wools and denims . . . neat cotton canvas coats trimmed with gleaming brass — all the coats play a major part in the fall fashion forecast. SUNSET NOW SHOWING! Ends Tonight Audrey Hepburn "Breakfast At Tiffany's" Technicolor *** KU coeds will undoubtedly arrive on campus this fall with nothing short of a "trunkful" of sweaters. Before this season KU women seldom thought of anything knitted, unless it was a sweater. However, this fall brings the new "knit-look," ranging in clothes from active sports dress to formal wear. Dark brown, green, red and gold solids rank high in the knitted fashions. Flannel will join the parade of popular sneaker materials this fall. Fashion authorities expect gray flannel sneakers to capture the spotlight. Other flannel sneakers will be colorful and should gain in popularity. Colors range from black watch and red Kerr in Scottish plaids to muted green and brown solids. A la Chanel sets the jewelry mood with the charming matinee length pearls with the jeweled clasp and the "precious" or "real" look in pins, many set with stones. Kansan Classified Ads Get Results VARSITY HOW SHOWING 7:30 Only How did they ever make a movie of "LOLITA" James Mason Shelley Winters and Sue Lyon For Persons Over 18 Years of Age Tau Sigma To Hold Fraternity Tryouts Tau Sigma, honorary modern dance fraternity for men and women, will hold tryouts for the fraternity at 7 p.m. today and Wednesday and Tuesday and Wednesday of next week in Robinson gymnasium. The two sessions this week will present different techniques and compositions of dance. In the two sessions next week, those who participated in the program will be judged on what they have learned. Judges will be Elizabeth Sherbon, instructor of physical education, and members of Tau Sigma. Tau Sigma will present a modern dance program, "Dance Spectrum," Dec. 11 and 12. Classified Display Mantillas in the delicate chantily lace are seen headed for church, parties and theaters. The mantillas also add drama as neckline fill-ups. Black, white and bisque are the favored hues. Rates Monthly Rate 1 inch one time ___$1.00 1 inch five times ___$4.50 1 inch every day for 21 insertions___$15.00 1 inch every day --- $12.00 (two months minimum) No art work or engraving allowed Call KU-376 UNSURPASSED! COLUMBIA PICTURES presents WILLIAM KIM HOLDEN - NOVAK picnic TECHNICOLOR* CINEMASCOPE FAST FINISHED Laundry Service shirts and pants washed fluff dried and finished 613 Vermont RISK'S 7:30 a.m.-5 p.m. STARTS TOMORROW UNSURPASSED! COLUMBIA PICTURES presents WILLIAM KIM HOLDEN·NOVAK picnic TECHNICOLOR* CINEMASCOPE — AND — DEAN MARTIN·MACLAINE ALL IN A NIGHT'S WORK It's nice work—and you can get it! HAL WALLIS AUTHORIZED BY CLUF RUBERTSON · CHARLEE RUGGLES · NORMA CRANE · KERNE COHEN · PRODUCTION ASSOCIATION · TECHNICOLOR* OPEN 6:45 Show At 7 p.m. — Coming — "BLUE HAWAII" Sunset DRIVE IN THAT RE · West on Highway 40 STARTS TOMORROW UNSURPASSED! COLUMBIA PICTURES presents WILLIAM KIM HOLDEN·NOVAK picnic TECHNICOLOR* · CINEMASCOPE — AND — DEAN MARTIN·MACLAINE SHIRLEY ALL in A NIGHT'S WORK It's nice work- and you can get it! HAL WALLIS PRODUCTIONS CLUFT ROBERTSON · CHARHE ROGLES · NORMA CRANE · KENNIE CUMMINS · PATRICK BANTI GEORGIE WALTER · COMING BETTON · MARCUS ACULL · DAVID DELLOW · Based in a story by Margot Horn and a play by David Foudt Open 6:45 Show At 7 p.m. — Coming — "BLUE HAWAII" Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE · West on Highway 40 or bring your ads to 111 Flint Hall Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE • West on Highway 40 DEAN MARTIN·MACLAINE SHIRLEY ALL IN A NIGHT'S WORK It's nice work—and you can get it! CLIFF RUBERTSON-CHARLEE ROGGLES-NORMA CRANE KRONN CUMMINGS-PHILLOMATHS-MAGALIE TECHNICOLOR OPEN 6:45 Show At 7 p.m. — Coming — "BLUE HAWAII" Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE • West on Highway 40 World PREMIERE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26th, 7.30 p.m. OUT OF THE TWILIGHT ZONE... COMES THIS SUSPENSE—PACKED, SPINE—TINGLING STORY OF A GIRL WHO WAS AFRAID TO BE ALONE! SEE THE FRIGHTENING STORY OF HER LOVER... IT’S A SHOCKING STORY YOU’LL LONG REMEMBER! PRODUCED AND DIRECTED BY HERK HARVEY OF LAWRENCE CANDACE HILLIGOSS SIDNEY BERGER HERK HARVEY IN A HERTZ-LION INTERNATIONAL RELEASE CARNIVAL OF SOULS PHOTOGRAPHED IN LAWRENCE! FRANCIS FEIST DAN PALMQUIST BILL DE JARNETTE LARRY SNEEGASS SHARON SCOVILLE BRING SOME ONE WITH YOU... SEE IT FROM THE BEGINNING...NEVER SEE IT ALONE! A MOST INTIMATE AND EXTRAORDINARY ADVENTURE INTO THE REALM OF HUMAN EMOTIONS! GRANADA THEATRE CARNIVAL OF SOULS PHOTOGRAPHED IN LAWRENCE! FRANCIS FEIST DAN PALMQUIST BILL DE JARNETTE LARRY SNEEGASS SHARON SCOVILLE BRING SOME ONE WITH YOU... SEE IT FROM THE BEGINNING ...NEVER SEE IT ALONE! A MOST INTIMATE AND EXTRAORDINARY ADVENTURE INTO THE REALM OF HUMAN EMOTIONS! GRANADA THEATRE Part 1 work. No. 40 ence. Jerry S-1 B1 Femal time day I in Male: Apply! Restaura Classified Ads Part time I.B.M. tab operator for night work. Do not apply unless you have had No. 407 — Control Panel Wiring experience. Work starting September 17. See Jerry D. Davis — Statistical Service — S-1 Bailley Hall. 9-18 HELP WANTED Female. Experience waitress for part day Inn Restaurant to manager. 9-18 Male: Part time janton and kitchen help. Hours: job on manager. Holiday Restaurant. 9-18 Permanent Positions for Women at Hallmark Cards, Inc. Applicants should be high school graduates, interested in working with their hands. 5 day week Good starting salary plus comprehensive plan of company paid benefits. Apply 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday Saturday 9-12 Hallmark Cards, Inc. Lawrence, Kansas Need two bcoys. Work as room checks- morning work and evening work. Apply in person, Virginia Inn Motel. Highway 50 West. 9-21 Delivery boys. Must have car. Gas mile- line worker. Sold by Carlos, VI 3-1086. 9-21 Sophomore or Junior man wanted for part time help. Business major preferred to work from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. daily and all day Saturday. Do not apply unless you have these hours free. Apply in person Ray Stonebacks—923 Mass. 9-24 FOR RENT ROOMS FOR MEN: Doubles only, private entrance, private bath, telephone and utilities paid. One block from Union. Call VI 3-4029 or see at 1301 Louisiana. tf One bedroom apartment attractively furnished. Large rooms, first floor. Private entrance in mise house rent block from campus. Reasonable rent V-13 6-3669. 9-18 Large quiet wall to wall carpeted deluxe bedroom, west of wort bank 1617 Oxford, evenings. b-21 Split level apartment attractively furnished. Private entrance and shower room. Students in minutes campus. Private parking. $62 a month. Phone VI 3-6696. 9-18 Mobile home spaces for students and families. Shade, patios and grass, on 24 40 highway. 10 minute drive to Lawrence. Phone VI 5-2775 in Tonganoxie. For rent in Eudora an unfurnished apartment. 2 bedroom. Stove and refrigerator furnished. $50. See David Wright or phone K1 2-2107. 9-18 Attractive two bedroom apartment. Completely furnished. Private parking and entrance. Phone VI 3-0008 or see at 610 W. 25th after 5 p.m. 9-21 ROOMS — For upper classman or graduate student. Large double or single rooms. 1215 Oread. Call for appointment. VI 3-6696. 9-17 2 room apartment for two boys in quiet house. Apartment for married student, family member, and well-distance to campus. Phone V. 3-6158 before 8, at noon, or after 4:30. 9-21 4 room house, furnished. Modern and has gas heat. 9 miles south of Holiday Inn, 2 miles east and 1/2 mile south, first house east. Mrs. E. F. Johnson. 9-18 Large furnished upst. 1½ block from cam- ple. Phone VI 3-2563 9-21 3 room furnished modern apartment. Utilities paid. Couple or two men. $60 a month. No children or pets. 516 Louisiana. VI 3-2402. 9-21 ON OREAD STREET, beautiful apartment. Large living room, bedroom, dining room, porch and bath. First floor, all modern furniture, for rent to graduate student or faculty member. Call VI 3-6696. 9-18 Two bedroom duplex. Stove, refrigerator and all utilities except electric. $80 furnished. 1511 W. 22 St. Terr. or phone VI 3-2281. 9-21 For rent, a house for couple. Range and range of rooms clean. $75. Call VI. 9-21 after 7 p.m. 2 bedroom duplex. Stove, refrigerator— all utilities furnished except electric. $80/month. 1511 W. 22 St. Terr. or phone VI 3-2281. 9-21 Large pleasant quiet room for 2 girls or couple, twin beds, private bath, $25 person per month. Consideration given to board if needed. 720 Miss. VI 3-8302. 9-19 Rooms for men close to campus and downtown. See at 1303 Vermont. 9-24 House completely furnished at 1810 Alabama. Phone VI 3-1415. New 2 bedroom furnished duplex at 1816 Mo. $100 month. Furnished 3 room house at $28 Indiana, $85 month. 3 room furnished apartment at 121 W. 14th, $75 a month. Phone VI 3-3903 for T. A. Hemphill. 9-24 4 room house on Kentucky. Large living room, dining room. garage—good baseiment—near school. Phone VI 3-5293 or inquire at 1725 Alabama. 9-24 Apartment for rent. New clean air comp- room. House number-2 women or cou- phone Phone I 3-2430. 9-24 A nice clean comfortable room for boys near KU. city and bus line. Linens furnished. Phone VI 3-3429—827 Miss. St. 9-20 TRANSPORTATION Riders Wanted: To Lawrence, leaving Topeka at 6:30, returning at 6:00. Monday thru Friday. Phone CE 4-1874 after 6:30 p.m. 9-21 Want to Join car pool -Shawnee and Call Call ME-1743 (535) 9-20 Eed Robison). Ed Robinson. Ride wanted from Topeka to K.U. 7:30 Kelley, 506 Clay, Topeka CE 3-04-2019-9-24 Kelley, 506 Clay, Topeka CE 3-04-2019-9-24 Experienced typist wants typing—thesis —term papers, etc. Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter. Phone VI 3-7211 after 5:30 p.m. tf Efficient typist. Would like typing in her home. Special attention to term reports, thesis, letters. Call anytime at VI 3-2651. tf TYPING Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers S.U.A. Membership Meeting WANTED Wanted: Texts for History 110 — 117 — 142 & 171 Bob Boye, V9-21 1200 WANTED — Inventions, New Products, New processes or services: Mechanical electrical, industrial or consumer. Warfare manufacture and promo- Call VI 2-0296. 9th grader will baby-sit for football and games, and other times. VI 3-8822. 9-21 Baby sitting close to KU and downtown References. Phone VI S-2263. 9-20 Wed., Sept. 19 7:30 p.m. CHILD CARE in my home. Convenient to KU. Reflections. Phone VI 3-6763. 9-27 Ironing wanted in my home. I pick up and deliver. Call VI 2-2467 after 4 p.m. and ask for Mrs. McClannan. 9-24 Married student to live in a 5 room furnished house with bath on the first floor of the room room upstairs furnished apartment with bath, and large window fan for a sizable reduction window. Close to campus, 28 W13. 128 W13. available now. 9-24 showing call VI 13-9868. Girl wanted to share modern furnished campus apartment with graduate woman in University. Present Rd, apt. No. 2, above THE CALL. Call ext. 385 between 8 & 5. 9-19 Necedale male roommate for Sr. in Math. Necedale female apartment $30 month ViT1 VI-1729 9-20 BUSINESS SERVICES Western Civilization Notes: Yes, we will have them again. Extremely comprehensive, completely revised, mimeographed, boxed and foiled for display, we will go on sale on Sept. 31. To be first on the delivery list, call VI 2-1901 Now! Bailroom GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center. 1218 Conn. Personal service—sectionalized birds, amphibians, chameleons, turtles, and pipi etc., plus complete lists of pet supplies. **tf** Kansas Union Tuesday, Sept. 18, 1962 University Daily Kansan Page 11 1961 Super Eagle Cushman motor scooter with all accessories. $285. Call V1 6-200-9-20 HAPPY SHOPPING always at Grant's Drive-In Pet Center—most complete shop nearest to closest. Pet phone V13-289 Modern self-service. Open 8 to 6:30 p.m. weekdays. FOR SALE Clean 1957 Ford with big Thunderbird phone VI 2-3381 after 5 p.m. 9-18 TYPING PAPER BARGAINS: White. Paper measures 8"x10". Newsprint, only 8c ream. Scratch pads galore, all sizes, 35c lb. The Lawrence is 26"x14". Versus VT 3-366ff Open all day Saturday. ff TYPEWRITERS — Sales, rental, rental electrics, Royal, Olympia, Smith Corona, Olivetti and Remington portables. Bond Mass. Phone VI 3-3444. Typewriter, T. E-fat Barilone Saxophone. Contact Bud- dle ext. 784 or 785. Staff Service Dept. 9-21 1950 Poeiac in good condition. $195. For VI 3-1533 dn. or VI 3-6975 nights. $249. FOR SALE: 1933 Buick four door Special. Radio, heater, automatic transmission. Exceptionally clean. 55,000 actual miles. Call IV 3-4092 after 5 o'clock. tt Printed Biology Study Notes; 70 pages, complete outline of lecture; comprehensive diagrams and definitions; revised for all classes. Formerly known as the Theta Notes. Call VI 2-3701. Free delivery. $4.50. tf $3,950 total for two bedroom furnished home. Newly decorated. Chain link fence. Corner location. 1324 Delaware. 9-24 Hair dryer! Hair dryer! Largest stock in Lawrence all famous brands. G.E., Sunboam, Ranson and Universals. All at dis- tress. Phone backups, bikes, or phone VI3-4170. 92-10 Bicycle-Built-For-Two. Good condition. $85. Max Larsen, 2331 Mass. 9-20 For sale—1941 Nash. Excellent condition. See at 2022 R.L. or Call VI 2-1864 after six. 9-20 Bikes! Bikes! Bikes! 30 models to choose Stonebacks - 929! Mass - V13-4170. 10-1 Stonebacks - 929! Mass - V13-4170. 10-1 FM Radios! FM Stereos! Stereos largest FM Ray Stacks! 299 Mass. VIA-4170-1- Ray Stacksback. 299 Mass. VIA-4170-1- KU SPORTS on DIAL KLWN 1320 7:30 a.m. Daily Sports Shorts 5:15 Today ___ Sports Outdoors 5:35 Tom Hedrick Sports The University of Kansas UNIVERSITY THEATRE announces its 40th Season! F Ch Mo A April Rosta. J.B. Nov. 4-7,10 Archibald MacLeish's Pulitzer prize winner. Paint Your Wagon Lerner and Loewe's colorful musical of the American West. The Cherry Orchard Chekhov's masterpiece March 20, 22, 23 Albert Herring An operatic comedy. April 30, May 1-3 Cyrano de Bergerac Rostand's classic of adventure, comedy, and romance. R Season Coupon Prices A Orchestra (A-M) $8.00 Orchestra (N-S) & Mezzanine __$6.00 Orchestra (T-U) and Balcony__$4.00 Single Admission Prices $2.40,$1.80,&$1.20 For Reservations Phone: VI 3-2700, Ext. 591 Page 12 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Sept. 18, 1967 House Committee Makes Record Cut By United Press International WASHINGTON — The House Appropriations Committee today cut a record of $1.1 billion from President Kennedy's $4.7 billion foreign aid money bill but refused to go along with an even deeper cut in military aid funds. The committee also included a provision which would ban the use of the funds to aid Yugoslavia and Poland. REP. OTTO E. Passman, D-La. chairman of a foreign aid subcommittee and a traditional critic of the program, personally blocked his own subcommittee's recommendation for a $1.4 billion cut in the administration's request. The subcommittee, to Passman's surprise, yesterday adopted a one-third cut in President Kennedy's request for $1.5 billion in military aid funds this year. When the full committee met today, Passman successfully moved to boost the subcommittee's $1 billion recommendation to $1.3 billion. The over-all cut, however, still was the heaviest imposed by the appropriations committee in the 15-year history of the aid program. ADMINISTRATION officials warned only last week that a cut of as much as $1 billion would have "grave" implications. The provision to prohibit aid to any country with a government based on communist "theory" is a reversal of earlier House action. It could block arms aid to Yugoslavia and shipment of surplus farm commodities to Poland. Only a few months ago, the House agreed to let the President continue aid to these countries when he deemed it in the national interest. IN OTHER Congressional action; - Senate Republicans launched a drive to restrict the broad tariffcutting powers sought by the President in his top priority trade expansion act. Democratic leaders, however, were confident they could ward off the protectionist amendments and complete action on the bill late tomorrow. - **Sen. George A. Smaters, D-Fla., said the United States should let Cuban refugees lead the fight when the "day comes for putting troops on Cuba." Smaters made the statement in formally introducing two resolutions for dealing with the Cuban crisis. His resolutions are intended to follow up proposals to give President Kennedy support on whatever action he takes on the situation. The House Foreign Affairs Committee met behind closed doors on the leadership resolution. Kennedy Forces Are Gearing For Farm Surplus Measure WASHINGTON — (UPI) Administration forces confidently girded today for a partisan fight to salvage one of the proposals for curbing farm surpluses advanced by President Kennedy last January. They hoped to ram through Congress this week a far-ranging farm bill that was hammered into final shape yesterday by a Democratic-controlled conference committee. The first vote will come in the House. Republican leaders denounced the measure, Rep. Charles B. Hoeven, of Iowa, GOP farm leader in the House, said its enactment would deliver "a staggering blow to midwest agriculture." THE MEASURE would launch, in 1964, a new two-price program for controlling wheat surpluses. The bill also would revamp and continue for one more year a program designed to induce growers of corn and other feed grains to hold down production. This is aimed at reducing the government's multi-billion dollar price support stockpile of grains. There would be one price for wheat used as food or for export. A lower price would be set for surplus wheat used for livestock feed. The amount of surplus would be controlled through tighter planting restrictions. The compromise bill would improve the administration's chances of obtaining other controls it wants from Congress next year. Lawrence Assigned As Signal Advisor Captain David L. Lawrence, assistant instructor of military science last year, has been assigned as Signal Advisor of Field Army Team 2, ARMISH-MAAG, at Tehran, Iran. ARMISH-MAAG, the U.S. military mission with the Iranian Army and the U.S. Military Assistance Advisory Group in Iran, has the mission of assisting and advising Iranians in developing and maintaining an effective fighting force. State Farm Insurance Paul E. Hodgson Local Agent Local Agent Off, Ph. VI 3-5666 530 W 23rd. Res. Ph. VI 3-5994 Lawrence, Kan. IT WOULD REVISE and continue for 1963 crops a program of cash rewards to induce growers of corn, barley and grain sorghums to voluntarily hold plantings to government-recommended levels. Direct price support payments would be used to insure a differential between the returns received by growers who cooperate and those who don't. The government has achieved this differential under the current program by selling corn. The sales have depressed open market price about 20 cents below the $1.20 a bushel support price in order to achieve this differential. UNDER THE NEW 1963-crop program the corn support price will be cut to $1.02, but growers who cooperate will get an 18-cent a bushel payment on their production to make up the difference. The bill would also schedule a sharp and permanent drop in price supports for corn and other feed grains, starting in 1964. It would lower price props for corn to about 80 cents a bushel, starting with the 1964 crop. Similar reductions would be made in supports for barley and grain sorghums. Books for People is a special P-t-P committee established here last year to provide textbooks for international students. The committee's first drive last semester netted over three tons of books. Those books that could not be used or traded here were sent to Asia as part of the KU-Y World University Service. Book Committee Application Open People-to-People is accepting applications for six positions on the Books for People committee. The Books for People committee holds openings for chairman, vicechairman, publicity chief and for three committee members. Applications should be turned in at the People-to-People office in 113 of the Kansas Union by Friday. Application blanks can also be picked up in the P-t-P office. Interviews for the committee will be held Sunday. BERLIN — (UPI) — Twenty-nine men, women and children tunnelled under the Communist border wall last Saturday and reached West Berlin with the full knowledge of the city government, a West Berlin spokesman announced today. Record Number Escape to West The West Berlin spokesman said West Berlin youths helped to plan and carry out the escape through the more than 50-yard tunnel from East Berlin into the French sector of West Berlin. It was the largest mass escape since the East German regime began building the concrete and barbed wire wall Aug. 13, 1961. He told a news conference the tunnel, which was the largest ever constructed under the wall, was not discovered after the mass escape. "We knew the tunnel was being built. Building a tunnel is no crime," he said. It was reported the tunnel was to have been used by another large group of Eastern refugees but heavy rains during the weekend filled it with water and made it unusable. The spokesman called the news conference because the tunnel was no longer an escape route. The largest previous group to flee the communist regime via tunnel was 28. Prof. Delwig is Invited To Saline Conference Louis F. Dellwig, associate professor of geology, has been invited to participate in an international conference on saline deposits. Technical sessions will be Nov. 12-15 in Houston, Tex. Field sessions will start Nov. 3 at Moab, Utah, moving through sites in New Mexico and Texas back to Houston. Fourteen distinguished foreign scientists have been invited to the conference, sponsored by the earth sciences division of the National Academy of Sciences—national research council. WASHINGTON - (UPI) A group of Kansas business, industrial, education and labor leaders were given a rundown today on how their state might become a more active participant in the nation's space program. NASA Urges Kansas Participation In Space W. Clarke Wescoe, Chancellor of the University of Kansas, is among those attending the conference. He left yesterday afternoon and will return this evening. THEY RECEIVED briefings the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) on just what the agency is doing and plans to do in the areas of production and research. EY RECEIVED briefings from several top level officials of The conference at NASA headquarters was arranged by Sen. Lester B. Pearson, R-Kans., in cooperation with other members of the Kansas delegation in Congress. Pearson told the group that the primary objective of the conference was threefold: - To develop a more complete understanding of the NASA program. - To stimulate Kansas leaders to make plans to "proceed with those arrangements necessary to assure the mobilization of those essential factors." - To produce "a fuller appreciation of the kinds of resources which are critical to an industry, a university, a state or a region to make participation in this program feasible." PEARSON CALLED the NASA program "one of the greatest and most massive scientific explorations ever undertaken." Pearson said it is necessary for the nation to be willing "to reach out for the unknown, the new, the untried," like putting a man on the moon. But he said the purpose of today's conference was not to concentrate on space objectives or the specific hardware to attain those objectives instead, he said, attention should be focused on "the capabilities necessary for participation in this bold new exploration and the use of the knowledge which is derived from it." A GENERALIZED account of NASA's basic program was given the group by NASA administrator James E. Webb. Information on grants and contracts was outlined by Homer E. Newell, director of the office of space sciences. John T. Holloway, chief of university programs for NASA, spoke on the agency's interest in university research programs. The Kansas leaders were told in a resume prepared by the congressional delegation that Kansas "is no longer a farm state." The fact sheet noted that no Kansas firm now holds a NASA prime production contract and that the state should wait no longer to get in on growing space industry activities. The Flamingo 9th & Walnut (No. Lawrence) Proudly Presents the Music of the for your dining and dancing pleasure The Checkmates - U. S. Choice Grade A Broiled Steaks Featuring - Sea foods - Now Serving Your Favorite Beverages - Sandwiches Auditions for "Paint Your Wagon," second of the famous Lerner and Loewe musicals, will be held from 7 to 10 tonight in the chorus room at Murphy hall. (TGIF Every Friday Afternoon) The auditions will continue there from 3:30 to 7 p.m. tomorrow. Open at Noon Fully Air Conditioned Large Parking Area Club Available for Private Parties Wagon' Auditions To Begin Tonight Flamingo P+St R B. B11 C. B22 Dancing auditions for "Paint Your Wagon" will be held at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Rehearsal Room, immediately below the stage of the University Theatre. North across Kaw River to the first street (Elm St.). Turn Right on Elm, follow Elm to end of road (Ninth St.). Turn Right one block. pro him trad The play has speaking roles for 25 men and four women and dancing roles for seven women and one man. Phi Kappa Sigma pledged eighteen men during Rush Week, Sept. 4-6. This list was in last Thursday's Kansan, but placed under Phi Gamma Delta. The pledges are: Special auditions for "The Boy Friend," last year's University Players show, may be arranged with Sidney Berger, assistant instructor of speech and drama. The show is scheduled for a USO tour to the Far East next summer. 60th S C Readings will also be held at 7 p.m. today and tomorrow in Murphy Hall for "The Fantasticks." "The Egg," "The Cherry Orchard," "The Trial" and the Children's Theatre play, "Alice in Wonderland." Wayne Edward Resnik, Whitewater; Charles Edward Knox, Topeka; Michael Emerson Waller, Cambridge, Md.; Raymond Edward Quakeenbush, Wichita; Roger Arthur Rasmussen, Wichita; David Allan Sagerser, Overland Park; Robert Neil Carlson, Topeka; Dennis Allen Platt, Wellington; Michael Andrew Jordan, Tulsa, Okla; Wade Orlando Douglas Jr., Topeka; Richard Cameron Ogle, Topeka; Keneth Alexander McGee Jr., Prairie Village; John J. Keene, Pratt; Robert Anthony Lange, Shawnee Mission; Gary Lawson Lafayette, Calif; Lynn Farmer Lindsay, Lawrence; Eric Wayne Hoffman, Belleville; William Drue Thomas, Kansas City, Mo. Phi Kappa Sigma Pledges 18 Men prog cong ATTENTION! SPRITE 1987 All Sports Car Enthusiasts ] U.S the com littl Jayhawk Room Kansas Union 7:30 Tuesday Nite Sept. 18 Meeting of Jayhawk Sports Car Club C G O La wea toda givi Brit pea Daily hansan LAWRENCE, KANSAS 60th Year, No.4 Wednesday, Sept. 19, 1962 Senate Approval Given Trade Bill WASHINGTON—(UPI)—The Senate today overwhelmingly approved President Kennedy's new trade program, which would give him unprecedented powers to cut tariffs and negotiate free world trade alliances. The vote was 78 to 8. The measure was the keystone to the New Frontier's legislative program. Passage was regarded as Kennedy's greatest victory in congress since he entered the White House. Elated Democratic leaders hailed the bill as the key to expanded U.S. exports and the foundation for a partnership in commerce with the burgeoning European Common Market. Already approved by the House, the bill now goes to a conference committee where House-Senate negotiators were expected to have little trouble settling minor differences. Commonwealth Gives Go Ahead On Market LONDON—(UPI)—The Commonwealth prime ministers conference today issued a final communique giving a grudging go ahead to Britain to seek entry into the European Common Market. The 3,000-word communique contained a warning by the other Commonwealth countries that they could be seriously hurt unless Britain arranges the right terms for its entry into the European trade bloc. THE COMMUNIQUE ended a 10-day conference during which many Commonwealth leaders expressed the fear that British entry might jeopardize the future of the Commonwealth. However, the communique stressed that the "final decision" on whether Britain should join the Common Market "would rest with the British government." The communique reported "many differences of viewpoint and many uncertainties" arose in the Commonwealth's consideration of Britain's move toward the continental bloc. THE COMMUNIQUE carried the individual complaints and suggestions of Commonwealth countries. Sierra Leone asked more time to consider whether it wanted to acsity athletic board is approved. The plan will be submitted to the Kansas Board of Regents. (Continued on page 5) - The only Democrat to vote against the bill was Sen. Strom Thurmond, D-S.C. Joining him were Republican Sens. Wallace F. Bennett, Utah; Prescott Bush, Conn.; Norris Cotton, N.H.; Carl T. Curtis, Neb.; Barry Goldwater, Ariz.; Len B. Jordan, Idaho and Karl E. Mundt, S.D. SENATE PASSAGE climaxed 21% days of debate during which administration forces beat back all "protectionist" assaults aimed at restricting the broad grant of tariff-cutting powers to the President. The result was a bill extending the Reciprocal Trade Act for five years, until June 30, 1967, and giving the President virtually all the negotiating authority he requested. Under the measure, the President may cut tariffs 50 per cent on all imported products and to zero on some goods in which the United States and the European Common Market comprise 80 per cent of world trade. Other nations would have to make like concessions in return. THIS IS THE broadest trade authority ever granted a President since Congress first passed the original Franklin Roosevelt-Cordell Hull Reciprocal Trade Act 28 years ago. In addition, the measure carries a union-backed adjustment assistance program providing federal help for workers and industries hurt by increased imports resulting from the trade concessions. The Senate bill differs slightly with the House version in arming (Continued on page 5) "We feel." Anderson said, "that DOP (decentralization), by providing easier access to the voting polls, will increase voting interest." Weather Decentralization of voting polls would require an amendment to the Partly cloudy skies becoming mostly fair and cooler tonight and tomorrow. The high today was expected to range from 75 to 78 degrees. The low tonight will be near 50 degrees. UP Proposes Poll Changes Campus Political Education University Party campus committee and ASC representatives last night announced two proposals they said would increase interest and participation in student government. The proposals provide for a Student Political Education Campaign (SPEC) and an ASC bill for decentralization of Voting Polls (DOP). COMMITTEEMEN SAID polling districts should be established according to the actual location of the various student populations. In the past polls were situated in the rotunda of Strong Hall. Charles S. Anderson, Osage City senior and UP Greek Co-chairman, said the size of the student population necessitates decentralization of voting polls. Nancy Lane, Hoisington junior and Independent Co-chairman, said the Student Political Education Campaign (SPEC) will not only involve UP party, but will show that student government can play an important role on the campus. All Student Council constitution. UP members plan to complete the bill this weekend and present it to the ASC next week. COMPLETE INFORMATION about the proposed amendment will be in the first edition of the UP newsletter to students next week. SPEC will be carried out through a UP newsletter. Articles will cover campus, state and national politics. Some will be written by members of the political science department. Anderson said UP will print a special edition at election time concerning the candidates' qualifications. He said the edition also would discuss party platforms. (Continued on page 5) Athens Stadium, Greece. MORE SEATS PROPOSED—The western section of Memorial Stadium will mushroom by 6,500 seats if a recommendation by the University athletic board is approved. The plan will be submitted to the Kansas Board of Regents. Athletic Board Approves Stadium Expansion Plan First SUA Meeting Is Tonight in Union Student Union Activities (SUA) will hold its annual membership meeting at 7:30 tonight in the Memorial Union ballroom. The Daily Kansan was in error yesterday in saying the meeting would be last night. British Expert To Open Series A British expert on old and rare maps will deliver the 10th annual Books and Bibliography lecture at 4 p.m. Oct. 19 in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. The event is sponsored by Watson Library. R. A. Skelton, superintendent of the map room of the British Museum in London, will speak on "Looking at an Early Map." "This is the 10th lecture in the series—a point well worth observing." Thomas R. Buckman, director of libraries, said today. "There have been a number of well-known speakers in the series." The first lecturer was Elmer Adler, emeritus professor of graphic arts at Princeton University and typographical adviser to the New York Sun. Archer Taylor, internationally known professor of German folklore and bibliography, spoke on the cataloging of rare books. Peter Murray Hill, an English publisher, spoke about the Curll collection in 1954. The Curll collection is a collection of rare books in Watson Library. Charlton Hinman, professor of English at the University of Kansas, spoke on his work with special collections at KU. THE SERIES was started in 1953 by Robert Vosper, who was director of libraries at that time. Last year's lecturer was Joseph Shipman, the Linda Hall librarian in Kansas City. The Linda Hall library is an important resource of scientific information, Mr. Buckman said. $ ^{8} $ A 6,500-seat addition to Memorial Stadium has been approved by the University of Kansas athletic board. The announcement of the board's approval was made this morning by Calvin VanderWerf, professor of chemistry and chairman of the athletic board. The plan will now be submitted to Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe. If approved, it will be submitted to the Kansas Board of Regents at their meeting this weekend. The addition, expected to cost approximately $600,000, will extend westward from the top rim of the stadium 27 rows and will extend 10 feet beyond the north edge of the playing field and 40 feet beyond the south edge of the field. It should be completed in time for the 1963 football season. Included in the proposal is a triple-deck press box, 97 feet long, 20 feet deep and centering at the 50-yard line. Sees Victory In Viet Nam MANILA — (UPI) — Gen. Maxwell Taylor, chairman-designate of the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff, said today the South Vietnamese government was "on the road to victory" in its struggle against the Communists. Taylor stopped over in Manila for one hour and 53 minutes on his way back to the United States after an orientation tour through Asia before assuming his post Oct.1. Before departing for Honolulu aboard a U.S. Air Force jet, Taylor told newsmen he met Philippine President Diosdado Macapagal briefly during his stopover here and discussed his Asia trip with him. He told newsmen "the Vietnamese government is making enormous progress in combatting the Viet Cong guerillas." "They are on the road to victory and I was very much encouraged by what I saw," he said. Asked whether there was need for additional U.S. aid in South Viet Nam, Taylor said it was difficult to determine how much more assistance was needed. But he pointed out "we're prepared to give whatever is necessary to win the war." "What we need to do now," he said, "is to continue what we are doing with all the energy we can to achieve our objective. I don't forsee any great need for new forms of aid. But certainly we have to continue what we're doing." If the proposal is approved by the Regents, the plans will be completed and bids opened approximately Nov. 1. The awarding of the contract is tentatively set for Dec. 1. The stadium addition will be financed jointly through the athletic corporation's reserve funds, a 20-year loan from the endowment association and through donations. Each source will finance one-third of the project, not to exceed $200,-000. Prof. VanderWerf said the plan was discussed and "received approval from the athletic family." He said the athletic board's objective is to present a plan that would receive support from the administration, faculty, students and alumni. Prof. VanderWerf gave four reasons why expansion is necessary. - An expanding student body that is anticipated to grow to 20,-000 by 1975. (At present there are 10,400 students on the Lawrence campus.) - The demand for seats that cannot presently be met. - The desire to compete with the Big 10 not only academically but athletically. "Our board has gone on record as wanting to schedule Big 10 schools on a home-and-home basis." (Presently, Illinois and Minnesota are scheduled on an away basis.) - Increased population. "We feel we are in the middle of the fastest growing area in the Big Eight. Planners tell us that someday there will be a continuous city from Kansas City to Topeka. With increasing enrollment, we are increasing alumni interests in KU. We are going to project athletics in- (Continued on page 5) Page 2 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Sept. 19. 1962 runnAl 6122 weV Keys, Women Out They are on the loose again. The senior women have their keys. Last night this mass of pulchritude was released on the Lawrence area "after hours" for the first time in their college career. If the past has any bearing on this year, beware. MEN AT KU HAVE always had the privilege of unrestricted hours and have become accustomed to this liberty. This is only the third year of freedom for the senior women. Although they usually attempt to exhibit some degree of maturity which should be shown by seniors, the female members of this elite class have tendencies toward rowdyism in such forms as all night parties in local motels the initial night of freedom. The thrill will pass after this week and professors will no longer be able to tell who is and who is not a senior woman in class by observing whose eyelids have drooped the most. One might also be on watch for an additional campaign by the fourth year femmes. At Colorado, senior women have the opportunity to dwell in private apartments if they so choose. If this idea were to catch on at KU pandemonium might be the result. What could possibly be worse than having several hundred "mature" women fleeing the confines of their respective abodes nocturnally on a rampage to force the administration to allow them to live in apartments? SO, SENIOR WOMEN, be satisfied with your keys although there may be some inconveniences. The return time has been moved up an hour from 8 a.m. This, of course, is unfortunate. Also, having to sign out before regular close makes it impossible to skip down to Jim's for that fattening 3 a.m. snack. A note to the local law enforcement officials might be to increase the night watch this week. This might discourage senior women from such manly pranks as soaping up the Chi O fountain, draining Potter Lake, marching through the steam tunnels, and nabbing Greek letters from the exterior of fraternity and sorority houses. A note to the University community BEWARE, they are on the loose again. College Aid Bill Bill Sheldon Monday the respective committees of the Senate and House of Representatives passed a bill which is designed to aid the nation's colleges and universities. This is one of the President's major legislative actions and will probably represent the only part of the original plan in this area which will get through Congress before the close of the present session. THE THREE AREAS of education aid which are dealt with directly are those of classroom construction, grants for community junior colleges and student aids. It is interesting to note that in the first area any allotments must be limited to physical or natural science buildings, libraries, and engineering buildings. The money to be granted to the junior colleges may be used only for natural and physical science, engineering or library buildings or for machinery, equipment, utilities, and land needed for such buildings. THERE IS AN OBVIOUS absence of aid to those areas which are stressed in many of the country's top universities such as the language arts, political science, history, fine arts, and education. Apparently the federal government feels that the space race is of tantamount importance and the $2,350,000,000 bill should overwhelmingly stress those areas of work that might boost the U.S. space push. The third major section of the bill provided money for student loans. This must be how the government hopes to appease those in the fields of the humanities. It does not seem quite fair that the only major legislation of this congressional session should be so out of proportion to the present educational system. the took world -Bill Sheldon NIGHT FLIGHT, by Antoine de Saint-Exupery (Signet Classics, 50 cents). Saint-Exupery, who disappeared on a flight during World War II, had a rare and poetic way of telling about the skies and the men who fly them. "Night Flight" is a story of the early days of aviation in South America, and, though it has a kind of terror about it, it also has a kind of beauty. It is a short tale, and only one character, the almost tyrannical supervisor who sends young men out to fly at night in all kinds of weather, is fully developed. There also are two pilots, one of whom goes to his death in a night-time gulf of nothingness. Few good books have been written about those dramatic days of airline pioneering. This may be the best, along with Lindbergh's great "Spirit of St. Louis."—CMP * * DEIRDRE, by James Stephens (Signet Classics, 60 cents). Struggle through the first 20 pages or so of this slim volume, and it will be difficult to stop. "Deirdre" is an Irish legend, handled by playwrights as well as by novelist James Stephens. It is a tragic and moving story, and it benefits greatly at the hands of Stephens, whose feeling for the language is a lovely thing to contemplate. Deirdre is a beautiful girl, raised by a foster mother to become the queen of the powerful, magnetic, brutal Conachur, the king. But Deirdre, fears him, and she flees to Scotland with Naoise, her lover. And she and her husband and his brothers finally die at the hands of the vengeful king. This is the stuff of King Arthur and Beowulf and Macbeth. It is savage and barbaric and beautiful. Of interest to local readers will be the afterword by Walter Starkie, who was guest lecturer at KU a few years back.—CMP * * THERESE RAQUIN, by Emile Zola (Penguin Classics, 95 cents).a new translation, by L. W. Tancock, of the vivid story of love, hate, adultery and murder that was a landmark in naturalistic literature The novel was the earliest by Zola to maintain a lasting place in literary history.-CMP Short Ones A conservative is a man who believes that nothing should be done for the first time.-J. Lawrence Pool. The test of a college is what happens to its undergraduates that would not have happened otherwise—McGeorge Bundy. Eating your cake and having it too; this to a remarkable extent has been the American dream.—J. Kenneth Galbraith. The greatest minds are capable of the greatest vices as well as of the greatest virtues.—Rene Descartes. *** University of Kansas student newspaper Founded 1889, became bweekly 1904, revised 1912, renamed to Newsday 1935. UNIT RESIDENCY Daily Hansan Member Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press. Representation by National Advertising Service. 8 East 10th Street, New York, United Press International. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the summer. Subscription to Sundays, University holidays, and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas. Telephone VIking 3-2700 NEWS DEPARTMENT Extension 711, news room Extension 376, business office Scott Payne Management Editor Richard Bonett, Dennis Finke, Zeke Wigglesworth, and Bill Mullins, Assistant Managing Editors; Mike Miller, City Editor; Clark Stork, Sports Editor; Margaret Cathcart, Society Editor. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT EDITORIAL DESIGN Claxton Keller and Bill Sheldon Co-Editorial Editors BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Charlotte Advertising Manager Dan Meek, Advertising Manager; Doug Farmer, Circulation Manager; Gene Spaulding, National Advertising Managers; Return Classified Advertising Manager; Jack Cannon, Promotion Manager FLOOD "Man—those traffic booths look like tugboats." Always a Laugh Any American VIP who visits Russia these days may consider his trip a bust if he does not rate a personal interview with Premier Nikita Khrushchev. Secretary of Interior Stewart L. Udall is the latest American tourist to return with an account of his palaver with the Soviet chief. One of Mr. Udall's remarks on the visit reminds us unpleasantly of Harry Truman's once-upon-a-time unfortunate reference to Mr. Khrushchev's predecessor as "Good ol' Joe." The latest Soviet dictator, the Secretary told a Washington press conference, is a man with a "lively sense of humor." He explained that, while a photographer was posing them for a news picture, Mr. K. had offered, "If it will help you out, you can go ahead and shake your finger in my face." It was just about the same time that Mr. K. was figuratively wagging his finger in the face of Uncle Sam, warning that the Soviet Union would bring down nuclear holocaust on the world if the United States meddled with Cuba, one of his repeated reminders that international communism intends to "bury" us. What a funny, funny fellow! Admirable host, too. (Reprinted from the Portland Oregonian) Worth Repeating Poverty is a part of you. You don't create it. You listen to it, and you give it form. . . It is a lonely art that must be self-taught. —David McCord. U LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler B PRESTIGE YOU WANT? BE A DOCTOR LAWER ARCHIVIST CHIEF, RICHARD MAYO GOOD MAN, HARRARD GET YOUR MA. YOUR INVOCATION IS SALARY. WILL PAY YOU $450 PER YEAR FOR 30 YEARS. RETIRE AT 65 (IF YOU LIVE THAT LOONG) SCHOOL OF EDUCATION CATALOG BE SURE TO TAKE ED 211: TACKS & TECHNIQUES BE A SCHOOL MARM—! YOUR REWARD WILL BE IN NEW YORK, CALIFORNIA ARIZONA AN HEAVEN TEACHING LIFE'S GREATEST TEXT FOR ED77—"BLACKBOARD JUMBLE" PHOOIE TO TEACHURE—WE ALL GOTTA GO SOMETIME DEAN GLOOPPATE NOTICE! ALL EDUCATION REQUIREMENTS NOW CHANGED SCHOOL OF EDUCATION M-7 All P.O. Box 4, Elkhorn, Kans. "YOU LEARN TEACHING TH THE FIRST YEAR THEN YOU STUDY VOCATIONS THREE YEARS TO QUALIFY YOU FOR THAT EXTRA JOB TO MAKE A LIVING." Wednesday, Sept. 19, 1962 University Daily Kansan Page 3 U.S. Moves to Show Russia Berlin Route Must Stay Open BERLIN — (UPI) — The U.S. Army began a week-long movement today that will send 3,000 soldiers in 500 vehicles along the Berlin-Helmsted highway through East Germany. The move is a demonstration of determination to keep the access routes open to West Berlin. The first convoy of 112 soldiers in 28 jeeps and trucks cleared the Russian checkpoint at Marienborn this morning without trouble, an Army spokesman said. But a second convoy that followed ran into trouble at Marienborn, on the West German end of the highway. It was held up for three hours and 19 minutes. The large-scale troop movement will exchange a 1,500-man battle group based in West Germany for a Berlin-based battle group. An Army spokesman said the Russians were notified the convoyswould travel in both directions on the 110-mile trip through the Soviet zone. The Army started to move large convoys on the highway to stress Western rights after the Communists built their anti-refugee wall in Berlin in August, 1961. The Russians have said such rights will end when a German peace treaty is signed. Two incidents were reported near the Communist wall yesterday by West Berlin police. An explosion of unknown origin rocked the vicinity of the Brandenburg Gate on the East Berlin side of the wall last night. Von Braun Warns Of Haste in Space FRENCH LICK, Ind. — (UPI) — Rocket expert Dr. Wernher Von Braun last night warned that poor planning for the project to land a man on the moon would bring "staggering" losses of talent and money. Von Braun, director of the Marshall Space Flight Center, told the 16th National Conference on the Administration of Research that the technical complexities of the space race were immense and the timetable tight. "Now, more than ever, our planners must plan precisely," he said. "And our decision-makers must respond immediately. Otherwise, our losses in money and talent would be staggering." MANNED SPACE flight costs money — lots of it. It also involves the lives of brave men. So those of us running the various phases of the moon exploration program have no choice but to use all the resourcefulness, inventiveness and ingenuity available to us," he said. Von Braun said the ideal manager of a complex research and development project "needs a broad background and experience in mathematics, chemistry, physics and engineering. Official Bulletin Ph.D. Reading Examination in German Saturday, September 29, 9 a.m., 124 Malott. Candidates must register in 306 Fraser by Noon, September 22. International Students: If you have not completed the important forms in the Office of the Dean of Students, 228 Strong Hall, please do so this week. Soccer Players! 7:00 p.m. Hawk's New York team meeting for new and returning players. TODAY FRIDAY, SEPT. 21 International Club: 7:30 p.m., Big International football. Kansas Union. Everyone welcome. Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers Jay SHOPPE 12th & Oread VI 3-9544 The Campus Jay SHOPPE 12th & Oread VI 3-9544 Ship'n Shore® pin-striped neckbander: shirt news in oxford! 3.98 Trim and tapered ... from fine-line placket to extra-long tails. Easy-care all cotton. --- n-striped seckbander: shirt news in oxford! .98 Annual Due Early New Editor Says Trim and tapered . . from fine-line placket to extra-long tails. Easy-care all cotton. Your favorite shirting colors. Sizes 28 to 38. The editor of the '63 Jayhawker says he plans to have the first section of the magazine-yearbook out before Thanksgiving vacation. "This has not been done in the last eight years," Tom Tatlock, Wichita junior and Jayhawker editor, said vesterday. Other plans call for more color pictures and more emphasis on students "in their element, such as party pictures." Tatlock said. "We want a book the students will look at now and again 30 years from now. Coverage will be increased and the size of the binder will be $ \frac{1}{4} $ inch wider," he said. This year's binder will be white with red lettering. "The most convenient time for students to buy their books is during fee payment." Tatlock added. Staff positions are still open. Interested persons are asked to stop at the Jayhawker office in the Union or call extension 472. New Gym to Eliminate Stress Lack of adequate facilities, especially during the basketball season, in intramurals will be greatly relieved in the near future. A new gymnasium, to replace Robinson, is included in the University master expansion plan and will be located on the present intramural football fields. Kansan Classified Ads Get Results Some Things are Nice to Have Around A Utility Ball Pen. The Lindy A good practical pen for everyone. Everybody likes the LINDY. It writes nice. Lots of students buy two or three at a time. Maybe because it's only 39¢. Maybe because there are twelve brilliant ink colors. Or maybe they just like to have two or three or twelve around. Also nice to have around: 10mm STENO-PEN 49¢ EA. P.T.I. FAIN TRADED The secretary's secretary. AUDITOR'S PEN 49¢ EA. P.T.I. FAIN TRADED Fine for (it figures) auditors. THREE TO HAVE AROUND: STENO-PEN 49¢ EA. F.T.I., FAIR TRADED The secretary's secretary. AUDITOR'S PEN 49¢ EA. F.T.I., FAIR TRADED Fine for (it figures) auditors. LEGAL COPY® PEN $1.00 EA. F.T.I., FAIR TRADDED Retractable. Makes a permanent impression. STARLET® $1.50 EA. F.T.I., FAIR TRADRED Retractable. Smooth performer CREATED BY LINDY PEN CO., INC. MANUFACTURED BY LINDE PEN CO, IN CULVER CITY, GALIFORNIA, U.S.A. 20 Weavers WeaverS Our 105th Year of Service not enough room? greek house or dorm, there never is enough room. Here are two "organizers" from many in our closet shop. $5.98 underbed storage chest 35" x 18" x 6" in rust resistant vinyl aluminum finish. Plated trim throughout. Long style with lock, 42" x 18" x 6" $8.98 中 walnut finish wardrobe holds 30 garments! 62" x 29" x 21", beautifully lacquered wood frame harmonizes with walnut fibreboard. Easy-slide brass finger pulls. 62" x 30" x 21" wardrobe $15.98 Closet Shop — Street Floor Page 4 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Sept. 19, 1962 Sight To Match Danger For Venus Astronaut WASHINGTON — (UPI) — For an astronaut, the 109-day journey to Venus on which Mariner II is so brilliantly embarked would be a terribly lonely and perilous venture. It also would be an introduction to beauty and grandeur on a scale hardly imaginable. The Mariner astronaut would see the magnificent slow-motion dance of the sun's sky-filling coronal streamers, the luminous and seemingly endless ocean of the Zodiacal light, and a blinding closeup of the great shining globe of Venus. Mariner II left Cape Canaveral, Fla., Aug. 27 on a 180.2 million mile voyage to the outskirts of Venus, the "twin of earth" in the family of planets which wheels perpetually around the sun. CLIMAX OF THE flight will be a 30-minute period on Dec. 14 when Mariner passes across the sunlit face of Venus only 9,000 miles from the brightest and most mysterious of Earth's near planetary neighbors. The 447-ib. Mariner, resembling a miniature oil derrick with flaps, is the most intricate and gifted spacecraft ever launched. It carries instruments which should tell us, on Dec. 14, whether life is possible on the cloud-masked planet whose surface has never been seen by man. Direct descendants of Mariner 11 some time in the 1970's will carry even better instruments — the eyes and mind of a human pilot. But for this pioneering venture there was no room aboard for a man. NEVERTHELESS, many an astronomer would be glad to risk his life to see what Mariner II's eyeless instruments can only infer. Given a picture window looking out on solar space, what might a human observer see and feel on the way to Venus? If he looked sharp, he might have seen the blue horizons of earth described by astronauts John H. Glenn Jr. and M. Scott Carpenter. A minute later he might have seen simultaneous auroral flashes in the Northern and Southern hemispheres. Pulling free of the earth's gravitational domination, thousands of miles out into space, a backward glance would reveal a monster gray-blue globe little resembling the green earth he had left. WHEN THE ASTRONAUT had got as far from the earth as the moon, what he saw might give him a shock — the lovely globular earth at that distance might resemble a giant tadpole with a tail of luminous gas streaming behind the planet under the pressure of the solar wind like a comet's tenuous appendage. ROCK CHALK REVUE Tryouts for Staff Positions Although previous experience is in every case more than desirable, such experience is definitely not a prerequisite to be considered for any given staff position. For Application Deadline Wednesday September 26 at 5:00 P.M. Send a personal letter stating previous experience with the revue or with a similar activity or other qualifications to the KU-Y office in the Student Union before First Fallout Shelter For Kansas City KANSAS CITY, Mo. - The international headquarters building of Hallmark Cards, Inc., has been licensed as the first public fallout shelter here, under President Kennedy's new Federal Shelter program. The nine-story contemporary structure could accommodate 25,000 persons in an emergency, Civil Defense officials said. PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS Lunch! 11:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. FAST • QUICK • EFFICIENT SERVICE Student Specials Daily Homemade Soups Complete dinners Jayhawk Cafe, 1340 Ohio (Just two blocks from campus) Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers When a cigarette means a lot... +1 get Lots More from L&M more body in the blend more flavor in the smoke more taste through the filter THE MIRACLE TIP L&M FILTERS LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. It's the rich-flavor leaf that does it! Among L&M's choice tobaccos there's more of this longer-aged, extra-cured leaf than even in some unfiltered cigarettes. And with L&M's modern filter—the Miracle Tip—only pure white touches your lips. Get lots more from L&M—the filter cigarette for people who really like to smoke. Wednesday. Sept. 19, 1962 University Daily Kansan Page 5 New York Demo's Aim for City Vote United Press International SYRACUSE, N. Y. — New York Democrats today aimed for the "big city" vote with a state ticket shaped to attract liberals and New Frontiersman. Robert M. Morgenthau, Democratic choice for governor, and his running mates hope to duplicate President Kennedy's sweep of the state two years ago by offering the voters a program to advance the New Frontier. The convention, which ended shortly before midnight, chose the first Negro in New York's history as a candidate for statewide office in nominating Edward R. Dudley for attorney general. The move was endorsed by U.S. Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy, the President's brother. WHEN THE NOISE and quarreling of the two-day convention ended. the state ticket included: - Morgenthal, son of Henry Morgenthal Jr., treasury secretary in the Roosevelt administration, for governor. - James B. Donovan, the attorney who negotiated the release of U2 pilot Francis Gary Powers from a Soviet prison, for United States Senator. - Mayor John J. Burns, of Binghamton for lieutenant-governor. Burns, father of 11 children, is the only stater. - Dudley, Manhattanborough president in New York City, for attorney general. - Arthur Levitt for reelection as controller. - John Scileppi of Queens for associate judge of the court of appeals. THE TICKET was not exactly what most upstate leaders were looking for, but they promised wholehearted support in November. Privately, they had misgivings that the slate gave them the best force to beat Republican Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller. Morgenthai was nominated after one of the most bitter convention floor fights in the state's history. Mayor Robert F. Wagner teamed with old-line political leaders to put him across. DUDLEY, LEVITT and Scileppi were selected by acclamation. Many of the 1,138 convention delegates had left the convention hall when it came time to nominate a senatorial candidate and hear the acceptance speeches. In his acceptance, Morgentha challenged Rockefeller to debate state issues. He accused the governor of using his office to win the 1964 Republican presidential nomination. "Shamelessly, this governor (Rockefeller) has put his drive for the White House above the needs of our people—right here in New York State." Morgenthu said. Senate Approves Trade Bill (Continued from page 1) the President with discretionary powers to impose higher tariffs or quotas in retaliation for restrictions by other countries against U.S. products. Conferees were expected to accept some form of this "get tough" language, so long as it remains permissive, not mandatory. THE ADJUSTMENT assistance program would provide federal payments of up to $62 a week for a full year to workers made jobless because of import competition. It also calls for federal loans, technical assistance and some tax concessions for industries suffering from increased imports. This assistance program, the subject of considerable controversy, was the administration's answer to those who fear the impact on domestic jobs and firms of greater competition from foreign goods. Presently, the only relief available to domestic interests is to seek higher tariffs. The most serious challenge to the bill came during a 141/2 hour session Tuesday when Sen. Bush sought to restore the existing "peril point" mechanism. He lost, 40 to 38. The peril point system is a procedure under which the Tariff Commission advises the President not to cut tariffs below a certain point lest they imperil domestic industries. THIS AND ALL other amendments were rejected as administration forces held firm control throughout the debate. Other amendments rejected included ones to cut the program from five to three years, and to strike the adjustment assistance feature. In final speeches on the measure Sen. Jack Miller, R-Iowa, told the Senate he would vote for it but "with some misgiving." Miller said he would feel better about the legislation if it contained clearer guidelines. Miller also said the bill should be accompanied by a "sound fiscal policy," improved federal tax laws and greater incentives to capital investment. Sen. Jennings Randolph, D-W.Va., said it was "misleading to emphasize" only the tariff reducing features. The real aim of the bill, he said, was to expand U.S. exports. "It is not a giveaway program, nor is it a unilateral lowering of our defense against overseas competition," Randolph said. "It is legislation providing for a business-like and realistic relationship between the United States and those nations of the world with which we might trade." Oil Mulch Helps Crops NEW YORK — (UPI) A new liquid petroleum mulch, which has increased crop yields as much as 111 per cent, is being tested on four continents by agricultural experts. Oil Facts reports. YELLOW CAB CO. VI 3-6333 Kansan Classifieds Get Results 24 Hour Service Owner Radio Controlled Ward Thompson THURSDAY NIGHT IS PITCHER NIGHT 75c PURPLE PIG 810 N. Hamp. to a more vital role in the University. Twenty-five per cent of athletic profits will be turned over to the Endowment Association to use as they wish." VanderWerf said that the entire sports program could be expanded by the new addition. "Our figures show that football is the only profit-making sport. We hope that basketball will be in the future. Football pays for our sports program." He indicated that initial athletic program improvements would include an improved track in the stadium and the adding of wrestling as a varsity sport. Prof. VanderWerf attributed the stadium expansion plan to athletic director A. C. (Dutch) Lonborg, who will retire next year. (Continued from page 1) "Expansion represents the realization of Dutch's dreams over the years." Prof. VanderWerf said. "It is the culmination of a wonderful career." He said that resources in the athletic reserve fund have increased $200,000 in five years, and that without Lonborg's "able leadership," the board would not have been in a financial position to consider expansion. Board Approves Stadium The addition will bring the stadium's permanent seating capacity to 42,900. With the present non-permanent bleachers, total capacity will be 44,900. Presently there are 36,400 permanent seats and 38,400 total capacity, including the bleachers. The expansion will move KU from sixth in stadium capacity to fourth in the Big Eight. Only Oklahoma, Missouri and Colorado will have larger stadiums. UP Proposes Bill The stadium proposal is the second of its kind announced by the board. Last spring a proposal was made to remove the stadium track, and lower the fooball field by excavation. Gregory A. Swartz, Overland Park sophomore and chairman of publications for UP, is responsible for the newsletter. (Continued from page 1) Anderson continued, "The newsletter will benefit every student on campus and promote student voting responsibility." Anderson also announced the new party platform and revision of the constitution will be completed and distributed to all students by the middle of October. Charles E. Patterson, Rockford, Ill., senior and co-chairman of the platform committee suggested a larger platform committee so that the platform will be "what everybody wants." VanderWerf said that the first proposal, while "more logical," had no chance of winning wholehearted public approval because of emotional and sentimental reasons. The decision to build upward rules out the possibility of building an upper deck. The construction of an upper-deck was considered, Lonborg said, but overruled because the seating would not be as good. Commonwealth (Continued from page 1) cept associate status in the Common Market—similar to the status given former French colonies in Africa. Trinidad said it would accept associate status. Jamaica asked more time to consider. The Federation of Rhodesia and Nyasaland said it would accept the special status. The communique said most British colonies eligible for association would accept. INDIA, PAKISTAN and Ceylon urged negotiations "as soon as possible" on trade agreements between them and the enlarged Common Market. Australia, New Zealand and Canada were—to the surprise of most conference observers—not mentioned by name in the communique. The communique said the 16 nations agreed on their readiness to join in international efforts to expand world trade—both in raw materials and in manufactured goods. The communique had little to say on the vital question of temperate foodstuffs in which Canada, Australia and New Zealand are interested. ON THIS, the communique said, "importance was attached to the need for securing adequate safeguards to protect the essential interests of the Commonwealth producers of temperate foodstuffs and other agricultural products including tropical products as well as certain raw materials for which zero tariffs have been requested. "The importance for some Commonwealth countries of trade in a broad range of manufactured and processed goods were also emphasized." This section of the communique began with a statement of principles on world trade along the lines given by Prime Minister Harold Macmillan in his final speech to the conference. These included the fostering and expansion of world trade, progressive price policies, aid to underdeveloped countries, and easier access to outside markets for industrial products of young countries. BOWLING LEAGUES NOW BEING FORMED Leagues Begin Sept. 24 MEN'S CAPTAIN MEETING Thurs., Sept. 20 4 p.m. Room 305 Union WOMEN'S CAPTAIN MEETING Wed., Sept. 19 4:30 p.m. — Oread Room — Union MTKU Jay Bowl KANSAS UNION 1818 Lawrence Group To Honor Gridsters Approximately 750 Lawrence men and their sons honored the University of Kansas football team at a "kickoff dinner" in Allen Field House Monday night. Following a meal of fried chicken and barbecued spareribs Coach Jack Mitchell introduced his squad. The Jayhawker coach emphasized the role of sophomores on this year's team. "They say that you lose one game for every sophomore that plays considerably. That's impossible. We have 14-15 sophomores and we don't play that many games. He told the crowd that this year's team is the finest they have had academically, "morale-wise," and desire to succeed. "The boys want to have a great team and they are doing everything in their power to succeed," he said. Mitchell said that the coaching staff was not sure what kind of team the Jayhawkers have. "We're prejudiced. Sometimes we think they are better than they are, because we want them to do so good." JIM'S CAFE 838 Mass. OPEN 24 hrs. a day BREAKFAST OUR SPECIALTY Swingline Fables for Fun Cleopatra, with feminine guile, *Said to Tony, "Let's barge down the Nile!"* When she reached for an asp, Her bait lost its clasp. So she stapped it up Swingline style. SWINGLINE STAPLER TYPING BOX 98 $ ^{\mathrm{c}} $ (Including 1000 staples) Larger size CUB Desk Stapler only $1.49 No bigger than a pack of gum - Unconditionally guaranteed! - Refills available anywhere! - Get it at any stationery, variety, or book store! - Send in your own Swinging Fable. Prizes for those used Sunnoline, INC. LONG ISLAND CITY 1, N Page 6 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Sept. 19, 1962 The Intramural Scene Football Opens Intramural Slate KU boasts an intramural sports program which parallels the growth of the University. The school is 96 years old, so is its intramural program. This year promises to be one of the best of those 96 years, too. About 3,500 men, more than half the total male enrollment, are expected to participate in one or more intramural sport during the school year. The 1962-63 intramurals program begins Sept. 26 with touch football. A meeting for team managers will be held Sept. 24, at 4 p.m. in Robinson Gymnasium. "WITH THE INCREASED enrollment, we expect a greater participation than ever before in football this year," said Walter J. Mikols, director of men's intramurals. Organized in fraternity and independent divisions, "A" and "B" teams will play on the intramural fields across from Summerfield Hall. Other fall sports are badminton, golf, tennis and horseshoes. The fall semester bowling leagues will soon begin in the Jay Bowl, located in the basement of the Kansas Union. Captains of women's teams meet this afternoon at 4:30 in the Oread Room of the Union for an organizational meeting. THE MEN'S CAPTAINS meeting will be tomorrow at 4 p.m. in Room 305 of the Union. Bascom Fearing, varsity bowling coach, is director of the intramural bowling program. For those who do not prefer team or individual intramural sports, the facilities of Robinson Gym are open to students. "We invite students to use the facilities in the gym," said Henry A. Shenk, chairman of the physical education department. Gym floors will be available except during class hours. An indoor 100-yard track is located around the upper perimeter of the second floor gym area. MEN MAY SWIM in the basement pool in Robinson on Monday and Friday from 7-9 p.m. and from 2-4 p.m. each Saturday. Women's swimming is from 2-4 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursday and 10-12 a.m. on Saturday. Both men and women may swim Duff, Kicker, Sprains Ankle; 1962 Season's Opener Nears Jayhawker Coach Jack Mitchell has only two practice sessions, one this afternoon and one Thursday, in which to prepare the KU football team for Saturday's season opener against Texas Christian here. Injuries haven't made Mitchell's task any easier. physically fit for the TCU game. Gary Duff became the latest addition to the Jayhawker injury list yesterday. Duff, a sophomore half-back and top KU place kicker, sprained his right ankle on the practice field. AFTER YESTERDAY'S scrimimage, Mitchell still said it was "questionable" whether Ken Coleman, number one fullback, would be "His injury is a mystery," Mitchell said. "He can run, but he can't maneuver well." Brian Palmer, Winnipeg, Can. junior, has made the biggest jump of any Jayhawker to date. Yesterday, Palmer was working with the first unit. Palmer was the fourth string quarterback Saturday. Charlie Hess, sophomore, worked on the first unit with Palmer as Mitchell rotated his quarterbacks and centers. The starting defensive backfield for Saturday's game will be Ron Oelschlager, safety; Phil Doughty, quarterback; and Tony Leiker and Jim Marshall, who will alternate at the right corner-back spot. By United Press International Yanks Contend for MVP Title Now that they've got the pennant all but locked up, the Yankees are embarking on another campaign to see to it that Mickey Mantle wins the American League's Most Valuable Player award. If he does, it will be the third time he has done so in his career and if he doesn't, his teammates feel it'll be a miscarriage of justice. They said as much last night after Mantie teed off for two tremendous homers and drove in five runs in a 7-1 victory over the Washington Senators that padded the Yankees' lead to four games. Mantle, who won his last MVP award in 1957, thinks this year's trophy should go to little Bobby Richardson. But Richardson only laughs when he hears that. "I think Mickey's performance tonight sums up everybody's feeling on this club," said the Yankee second baseman following Mantle's showing last night. Mickey, who is hitting at a 473 clip in the last 15 games, has boosted his average from 290 to 318 during that span. Both of his homers last night, his 28th and 29th of the season, came off Senator starter Tom Cheney, who was making his first appearance since striking out 21 Baltimore batters in a 16-inning game last week. Fraternity Jewelry Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals Balfour 411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER Mantle hit his first homer with two on in the first inning. The ball traveling about 460 feet from home plate. Mick made it 5-0 in the third inning when he belted one 380 feet with one on. ELVIS PRESLEY BLUE HAWAII HAI WALLIS on Wednesdays from 7-9 p.m. Starts Sunday at the SUNSET DRIVE-IN GRANADA NOW SHOWING! 7:30 Only There's fun in store for you, galore . . . in the MUSIC MAN Men's lockers are available at the gymnasium. A four dollar fee, two dollars of which is refundable, is charged per year. on wednesdays from 7 a.m. The men's weight-lifting room is open each weekday from 8 a.m.-10 p.m. Winter intramural sports include basketball and volleyball. Spring intramural sports are softball, track, tennis, golf, handball, horseshoes and badminton. "It would take 20 years for the varsity team to play as many games as we do in one season." Shenk said. BASKETBALL ANNUALLY draws the largest number of participants in the program. Last year, 1,700 men competed. SUNSET NOW SHOWING! Open 6:45 Show 7 p.m. William Holden Kim Novak in "PICNIC" —PLUS— Dean Martin Shirley MacLaine "All In A Night's Work" In KU's opening year, and until 1920, such rivalries as the Law-Medicos game were played annually at homecoming. "KU has one of the fine intramural programs in the country. The lack of facilities is the only handicap here." Intramurals began on an organized basis in 1920 when G. B. Patrick, an assistant in the physical education department, and Forest C. Allen, then athletic director and basketball and football coach, formed a workable program. The present system was devised by John Sabo, varsity football end coach, 1925-1928. Intramurals gained increased popularity under Dr. E. R. Elibel, professor of physical education, who was director from 1928-1942. Mikols has been in charge of the intramural program since 1952. Can't Touch His Toes DALLAS — (UPI) — The Dallas Texans of the American Football League have discovered that rookie flanker Bill Miller from the University of Miami can't touch his toes. Undismayed, Coach Hank Stram says: "We don't throw him many toes anyway." Luckman Not Too Lucky CHICAGO—(UPI)—Although Sid Luckman was regarded as one of pro football's best quarterbacks with the Chicago Bears, he still holds the National League record of throwing 31 intercepted passes during the 1947 season. See Us Before You Buy TYPEWRITERS NEW AND USED PORTABLES STANDARDS ELECTRICS Sales - Rental Service LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER 735 Mass. VI 3-3644 ALSO! KU SPORTS on DIAL KLWN 1320 7:30 a.m. ... Daily Sports Shorts 5:15 Today ... Football Forecast 5:35 ... Tom Hedrick Sports After the game Saturday All you can drink --- 75c 4:30 - 6:00 T. G.I.F. PIZZA DELIVERY Men $1.00-Women 50c 3 p.m.-5:30 p.m. CAVERNS All You Can Drink N DANCE EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT Band starts at 8:00 p.m. 644 MASS. VI 3-9640 Featuring the TORNADOS 7:30 Only How did they ever make a movie of "LOUTA" VARSITY NOW SHOWING "LOLITA" James Mason Shelley Winters and Sue Lyon For Persons Over 18 Years of Age it's the most 你富去 picture you ever saw! MARK BARNES LLP RECORDS BING CROSBY BOB HOPE JOAN COLLINS PANAMA & FRANK'S THE ROAD TO HONG KONG DOROTHY LAMOUR RELEASE ONLY UNITED ARTISTS Granada THEATRE---Telephone W13-5788 THE STORY STARTS HERE . IN LAWRENCE T Roaring off the streets of Lawrence ... an automobile plunges into the Kaw River. This is where the story begins in THE WORLD PREMIERE OF HERK HARVEY'S "Carnival of Souls" Wednesday - Sept. 26th 7:30 p.m. Granada THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788 -Classified Ads- Page 7 HELP WANTED Help wanted, an experienced shoe salesman. Part time. Apply at Arensberg, 819 Mass. 9-25 Spanish tutor to help student in Spanish Permanent Positions for Women at Good starting salary plus comprehensive plan of company paid benefits. Applicants should be high school graduates, interested in working with their hands. Hallmark Cards, Inc. 5 day. week Apply 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday Saturday 9-12 Hallmark Cards, Inc. Lawrence, Kansas University Daily Kansan course 2C. If interested Phone VI3-7819 after 5 p.m. 9-25 Need two boys. Work as room checks- morning work and evening work. Apply in person. Virginia Inn Motel. Highway 50 West. 9-21 Delivery boys have Must have驾车. Gas mile- ly driver. Negotiate worker. Roberto s. VI 3-1086. 4-21 Sophomore or Junior man wanted for part time help. Business major preferred to work from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. daily and all day Saturday. Do not apply unless you have these hours free. Apply in person Ray Stonebacks—929 Mass. 9-24 FOR RENT 3 furnished apartments. Private entrance. 2 offers refer me. 1720-22 9-21 Phone VI3-1729 9-21 5 room house. Furnished. Available for student or couple. Phone VI 1-3966. 9-21 ROOMS FOR MEN: Doubles only, private entrance, private bath, telephone and utilities paid. One block from Union. Call VI 3-4092 or see at 1301 Louisiana. tt Large quiet wall to carpeted deluxe room. Wide wall of west cam- 1617 Oxford, evening walls b-21 Mobile home spaces for students and families. Shade, patios and grass, on 24-40 highway, 10 minute drive to Lawrence. Phone VI 5-2775 in Tonganoxie. Attractive two bedroom apartment. Completely furnished. Private parking and entrance. Phone VI 3-0008 or see at 610 W. 25th after 5 p.m. 9-21 2 room apartment for two boys in quiet house. Apartment for married student, and walking distance to campus. Phone 8-369-1-928 before 8, at noon, or after 4:30. 3 room furnished modern apartment. Utilities paid. Couple or two men. $80 a month. No children or pets. 516 Louisiana. VI 3-2402. 9-21 Large furnished apt. 1/2 block from cam- sation. Entrance. Phone VI 3-2263. 9-21 Two bedroom duplex. Stove, refrigerator and all utilities except electric. $80 furnished. 1511 W. 22 St. Terr. or phone VI 3-2281. 9-21 2 bedroom duplex. Stove, refrigerator- all utilities furnished except electric. $80/month. 1511 W. 22 St. Terr. or phone VI 3-2281. 9-21 Large pleasant quiet room for 2 girls or couple, twin beds, private bath, $25/person per month. Consideration given to board if needed. 720 Miss. VI 3-8302. 9-19 For rent, a house for two. Range and clean. $75. Call VI. 1-800-329- after 7 p.m. 9-21 House completely furnished at 1810 Albana. Phone VI 3-1415. 9-24 New 2 bedroom furnished duplex at 1816 Mo. $100 month. Furnished 3 room house at 528 Indiana, $85 month. 3 room furnished apartment at 121 W.14th. $75 a month. Phone VI 3-3903 for T. A. Hemphill. 9-24 Rooms for men close to campus and downtown. See at 1303 Vermont. 9-24 4 room house on Kentucky, Large living room, dining room, garage-good base-ment-near school. Phone VI 3-3293 or inquire at 1725 Alabama. 9-24 Apartment for rent. New clean air con- trol. Room-2 women or women- Phone VI-3-2400 VI-9-24 A nice clean comfortable room for boys near KU. city and bus line. Linens furnished. Phone VI 3-3429—827 Miss. St. 9-70 Riders Wanted: To Lawrence, leaving Topeka at 6:30, returning at 6:00. Monday thru Friday. Phone CE 4-1874 after 6:30 p.m. 9-21 TRANSPORTATION Want to join car pool- Shawnee and car call Cell ME-1743 (shawnee) eed, Ed Robison. 9-20 Ride wanted from Topeka to K.U. 7-30 Kelley, 500 Clay, Topeka CE 3-30-9- 9-24 Kelley, 500 Clay, Topeka CE 3-30-9- 9-24 Efficient typist. Would like typing in her own letters, calls. Call anytime at VI 5-2651. TYPING Experienced typist wants typing—thesis—term papers, etc. Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter. Phone VI 3-7211 after 5:30 p.m. tf WANTED stitious graduate woman as third roommate. Large apartment, newly decorated. Call VI 2-1862. 9-25 Baby sitting close to KU and downtown. References. Phone VI 3-2263. 9-20 WANTED — Inventions, New Products, New processes or services; Mechanical tical, industrial or consumer. Wanted manufacture and promotion. Call VI 2-0296. 9-20 CHILD CARE in my home. Convenient to KU References. Phone VI 3-6763. 9-27 WANTED: TEXTS for History 110 — 117 22 — 142 & 171. Bob Boyce, V-9-21 22 — 142 & 171. Bob Boyce, V-9-21 9th grader will baby-sit for football and games, and other times. Phoebe VT1 8-6822. 9-21 Wednesday. Sent. 19. 1962 Needed male roommate for Sr. in Math. Needed female roommate for $90 monthly equi. Call W13-1729 Girl wanted to share modern furnished campus apartment with graduate woman student at Leesburg, Located on Rd. apt, No. above THE CALL; CALL: 395, 395 between 8 & 5. 9-10 Married student to live in a 5 room furnished house with bath on the first floor and living room upstairs furnished apartment with bath, and large window fan for a sizable reduction of window heat. Close to campus, and large W 13th available now. For showing call 281 V-13-9868. Ironing wanted in my home. I pick up and deliver. Call VI 2-2467 after 4 p.m. and ask for Mrs. McClannan. 9-2' BUSINESS SERVICES DRESS MAKING and alterations. For- more information, call Ola Smith $199; Mass. Call VI 3-5283. Western Civilization Notes: Yes, we will have them again. Extremely comprehensive, completely revised, mimeographed and bound for $50 per copy will go on sale list. We'll be first on the delivery list, call VI 2-1901 Now! GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center. 1218 Conn. Personal service—sectionalized canisters, chameleons, turtles, guinea pigs, plus complete lines. pet supplies. tf 1961 Ford. 4 door Galaxie hardtop—Fordomatic, power steering, radio and heater. White and in excellent condition. Will sell to private party. $275 below retail. Going overseas. Phone VI2-3489. 9-25 For sale in 1959 Peugeot by owner Call or order after 6 p.m. week of VI3-1702. FOR SALE GUNS: LAWRENCE FIREARMS CO. New and used guns and ammo. Complete catalog service. Handguns reblued. 1348 Ohio. 9-25 HAPPY SHOPPING always at Grant's Drive-In Pet Center—most complete shop in town! lowest-Pet phone V13-289 Modern self-service. Open 8 to 6:30 p.m. week days 1961 Super Eagle Cushman motor scooter with all accessories. $285. Call VI 2-700 TYPING PAPER BARGAINS: White, green or blue bond, $1.25 riem. Pink newspaper, only 85c ream. Scratch pads galore, all sizes, 35c lb. The Lawrence Outlook, 1005 Massachusetts. VI 3-3666. Open all day Saturday. ttf E-flat Baritone Saxophone. Contact Bud- dies ext. 784 or 785. Service Dept. 9-27 TYPEWRITERS — Sales, service, rental, New and used portables, standards and electrics. Royal, Olympia, Smith Corona, Oliyettel and Remington portables. Bond typing papers. Lawrence Typewriter, 735 Mass. Phone VI 3-3644. tf 1950 Pontiac in good condition. $195. Excellent 2nd car. Call VI 3-1533 daytime or VI 3-6975 nights. 9-24 FOR SALE! 1953 Buick four door Special. Radio, heater, automatic transmission. Exceptionally clean. 55,000 actual miles. Call VI 3-4092 after 5 o'clock. **tf** Hair dryer! Hair dryer! Largest stock in Lawrence all famous brands. G.E.B. Sunbacum, Ranson and Universis. All at discount. Backpacks, hacks, or phone VI3-4170. 10-1 Printed Biology Study Notes: 70 pages, complete outline of lecture; comprehensive diagrams and definitions; revised for all classes. Formerly known as the Theta Notes. Call VI 2-3701. Free delivery. $4.50. tf $3.950 total for two bedroom furnished home. Newly decorated. Chain link fence. Corner location. 1324 Delaware. 9-24 For sale—1941 Nash. Excellent condition. See at 2022 R.L. or Call VI 2-1864 after vix. 9-20 Bicycle-Built-For-Two. Good condition. $65. Max Larsen. 2313 Mass. 9-20 Bikes! Bikes! Bikes! 30 models to choose from 26 inch as low as $29.97. Ray Stonebacks-929 Mass.-VI3-4170. 10-1 FM Radios! FM Stereos! Stereos largest stock in Lawrence all at discount prices. Rock Stonebacks, 929 Mass., V3 I-4170. 10-1 Campus Barber Shop Where The Students Go 5 Barbers NO LONG WAITS Just North of the Student Union on Jayhawk Blvd. SUA presents a great series of popular American films— this Friday night . . . SHE KISSED, CLAWED AND CARESSED Cat on a Hot Tin Roof in METROCOLOR STARRING Elizabeth TAYLOR Paul NEWMAN Burl IVES Jack CARSON Judith ANDERSON Tin COLOR LOR MAN ES and in the Future . . . Forum Room-Kansas Union Shows at 7 and 9:30 p.m. September 28 BURT KIRK LANCASTER·DOUGLAS GUNFIGHT AT THE O.K.CORRAL VISTAVISION* TECHNICOLOR* OPERATION MAD BALL JACK LEAMON ERNIE KOVACS KATHRYN GRANT ARTHUR O'CONNELL and MICKEY ROOKEY October 5 GICI 19 BEST PICTURE ACADEMY AWARDS LESLIE CARON MAURICE CHEVALIR LOUIS JOURDAN in CinemaScapes and METROCOLOR October 12 shane picnic glenn miller story helen of troy east of eden on the waterfront operation petticoat psycho some came running king kong the Friday Flicks Flicks 35c admission . . . tickets for both shows on sale all day Friday at information counter of Kansas Union Page 8 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Sept. 19, 1962 Argentinian Officers Rebel Against Leaders BUENOS AIRES — (UPI) — Rebellious army officers seized command at the Campo De Mayo garrison outside Buenos Aires today and called on the people to help them drive three top-ranking generals out of office. Gen. Juan C. Ongania leading the revolt demanded the immediate removal of Army Chief Gen. Juan C. Lorio and his chief of staff, Gen. Bernardino Labayru. He accused them of seeking to establish a military dictatorship. Ongania said he was getting "spontaneous" support from other Army groups but did not identify them. He said the revolt movement was aimed at guaranteeing President Jose M. Guido a free exercise of power to assure early and democratic elections. The rebel call for popular sympathy and aid came in a broadcast labelled "Campo De Mayo communique Number One" and transmitted over Radio Belgrano. Dissident troops seized the plant's transmitter outside the city at Moron, in the western suburbs. The War Secretariat reported a column of tanks advancing on the royal garrison at La Plata, 35 miles southwest of Buenos Aires. But it later clarified its statement to say the movement represented only motorized patrol units in forward positions within their normal territory. The revolt movement appeared for the moment confined to the federal district. The government was taking no chances on its spread, however. Frontier troops were called into Buenos Aires to occupy communications offices. The War Secretariat would not allow radio transmissions of any rebel communiques or statements. The early-morning tank scare led to alert precautions at La Plata. Two bridges were dynamited and one of them destroyed on the highway between Maddalena and La Plata. The government alerted federal police throughout Argentina. Cabinet members met throughout the night to discuss the growing crisis. President Jose M. Guido told newsmen when he went to bed at dawn that he thought the army situation had been "settled" but the La Plata reports indicated otherwise. Buenos Aires, however, was outwardly normal. The only sign of the crisis was a doubling of the guard at navy installations. Chancellor to Address International Club Meet A welcoming address by Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe will highlight the International Club's first meeting Friday night at 7:30 in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Dancing and refreshments will follow the meeting. Chemistry Coffee Saturday The University of Kansas chemistry department will sponsor a coffee for students and their parents Saturday from 9:30 a.m. until noon in Room 234 of Malott. Vandals Paint Traffic Stops Vandals descended upon three KU traffic stations last night and succeeded in stenciling them with gold paint before campus officers chased them off about 1 a.m. Ine booths, located by the Chi Omega fountain, on Memorial Drive, and in front of the Kansas Union, were all stenciled with the words: "You are now leaving the American sector." Sgt. Charles Hanna and Patrolman Fred Musselman filed this report: "As we came around the Chi Omega fountain after coming off Memorial Drive, we noticed that some one had used a stencil spraying gold and black paint over the lettering . . . This is sprayed on the front two panels." A check is being made in Marvin and Lindley Halls and Lindley Annex for parts of the stencils, which were made out of large blotters. "The paint on No. Three was still wet when we arrived there and the subjects left in a hurry dropping the stencils," officers reported. Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers FAST FINISHED Laundry Service shirts and pants washed fluff dried and finished 613 Vermont RISK'S 7:30 a.m.- 5 p.m. The greatest number of intramurals participants for any one school year was in 1949-50. That year nearly 6,000 students, including those who competed in more than one sport, took part in intramural sports. IM Program Peak is 1949-50 FREE DELIVERY $3.00 or more except cigarettes VI 3-4516 COOPER DRUG Read and Use Kansan Classifieds PROOF THAT YOU PAID IT is yours when you pay bills with a CheckMaster CHECKING ACCOUNT YOUR NAME printed on every check. No minimum balance required. No monthly service charge. √ Checkbooks free — No advance payment. ✓ Any amount starts an account. √ Only a small charge per check used. LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK "Most Convenient Bank in Town" 7th & Mass. VI 3-0260 S. U.A. MEMBERSHIP MEETING Wednesday, September 19 Kansas Union 7:30 p.m. Ballroom Daily hansan LAWRENCE. KANSAS 60th Year, No. 5 Thursday, Sept. 20, 1962 Rusk Issues Policy OnCuban Situation WASHINGTON —(UPI)— Secretary of State Dean Rusk told Congress in testimony made public today that the United States has made clear it would intercept any Communist arms or troop shipments from Cuba to other Latin American nations. The secretary made the statement to the Senate Armed Services and Foreign Relations Committees on Monday. He also said that President Kennedy would "of course" move immediately with the necessary forces if there is an necessary forces if there is an attack on the U.S. Naval Base at Guantanamo. THE TWO committees subsequently approved a blunt fight-ifwe-must resolution to give Kennedy the support of Congress in any action he deems necessary to curb Fidel Castro, including use of U.S. troops if necessary. The House Foreign Affairs Committee followed up by approving a similar declaration this morning. The full Senate, and possibly the House, were expected to add their endorsement by nightfall. In his testimony, Rusk noted that U.S. ships and planes have been instructed to defend themselves if fired upon in international waters. He testified that the United States is conducting a "close surveillance" of the Caribbean and intends to enforce the right to continue it. THAT, HE SAID, "could lead to certain incidents which would involve the use of the Armed Forces of the United States." Rusk also discussed the circumstances in which U.S. armed force might be committed in the Cuban situation. He said no great nation "can ever abandon its elementary right of unilateral action if that becomes necessary for its own security." He stressed, however, that the United States has "strong commitments" for joint action around the world and is engaged, with 42 allies "nose to nose with the Soviet Union around the globe." "It is almost inconceivable that the engagement could become hot at one point and not become hot at others, and at each of these points we are necessarily involved with our allies," he said. 'Mums' for Mothers Are Still Available Though the deadline for chrysanthemum orders in the KU-Y "Mums for Mothers" sale was yesterday, students still may obtain the $1.50 flowers Saturday through KU-Y living group representatives. The sale is a traditional event sponsored by the KU-Y for Parents' Day. The revenue from mum sales and from the Rock Chalk Revue, held later in the semester, provide funds for special KU-Y projects. Weather Partly cloudy this afternoon and tonight, becoming mostly cloudy tomorrow. Scattered showers over the extreme western part of the state this afternoon will spread to central portions tomorrow. Warmer temperatures are predicted for east and central areas tomorrow. The low tonight will be 45 to 50. Highs tomorrow will be in the 70s. Soviets Picketed At K-State Fair HUTCHINSON, Kan. — (UPI)— Nine persons with signs such as "Cuba Free, Castro Dead" picketed a Soviet farm delegation today at the Kansas State Fair. There were no incidents. The seven touring Russians were split into three groups under heavy security for a thorough visit of the fairgrounds. The Soviets were scheduled to leave early tomorrow for a conference on Soviet agriculture at the University of Kansas. (See related story on University of Kansas-Soviet farm conference page 12.) The nine persons, who gave their names and said they were from Wichita, denied they were affiliated with any group. They passed out pamphlets publicizing a talk here later this week. The pamphlet was signed by the National Association of Evangelicals, Wheaton, Ill. Other signs carried by the pickets said "Down With The Berlin Border." "Down With Communism" and "Don't Aid Our Enemy." The visitors were personable but asked very detailed questions about almost everything they saw at the fair. They asked machinery exhibitors to put their equipment in action. They queried others as to how many eggs a particular hen laid, how and what she was fed. The Russians were scheduled to visit a grain elevator here, called one of the largest in the world, during their visit later today. The speech later this week will be given by a man identified as John Noble. His topic is "I Was A Slave in Russia." DIPPING TEMPERATURES — Craig Peters, Shawnee Mission freshman, and Becky Williamson, Wichita junior, joined many KU students this morning by trading their short sleeved summer attire for fall coats as the first signs of autumn chilled the campus. SUA Attendance Displeases Official Approximately 500 students attended the annual Student Union Activities (SUA) membership meeting last night in the Kansas Union ballroom. John Neat, Hutchinson senior and SUA president, termed the meeting a success, but Phil McKnight, Wichita senior in charge of public relations, was not pleased with the turnout. "Some of the women's dorms weren't there and the turnout in general was not quite what I had anticipated," he said. McKnight said he was considering a plan to approach several living groups directly in an attempt to add to the SUA membership. SUA membership books will remain open and interested students may join by contacting the SUA office, on the main floor of the Kansas Union. Federal Judges Sign Order WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The Justice Department announced today that two federal judges in Meridian, Miss., have signed an order to prevent the arrest on any charge of James Mereedith, 29-year-old Negro seeking to enroll at the University of Mississippi. Flu Epidemic Expected; Students Urged To Get Shots Batten down your aspirin bottles, Jayhawkers, it's flus season again. With chilly September mornings and the first football game of the 1962 season, comes warning to stockpile the Kleenex and report for your flu shot. HOSPITAL AUTHORITIES PREDICT a heavy seige of Asian flu. Dr. Ralph Canuteson, director of the University student health service, said Asian flu is one of the more deadly of the influenzas since a high percentage of cases involve pneumonia. "Students aren't interested in vaccinations until it hits them," Cauteson said. "The vaccination requires three to 14 days to build up immunity and a second dose within five to six weeks." To date the campus hospital has given flu shots to approximately 1,300 new students. TO REACH THE GREATEST number of people in the shortest amount of time the health center is sending letters to all organized houses urging flu vaccinations. Dr. Canuteson said the letters should reach residences by Monday. The letters state that any students or employees or members of their respective families over two years of age may receive flu shots from 8 to noon and 2-5 p.m. Monday through Friday and 8 to noon Saturdays at Watkins Memorial Hospital. There is no charge for students. Other persons pay $1 a dose for the vaccine. Dr. Canuteson said houses with 20 or more persons desiring the vaccine can request the center send out a nurse by filling out a form enclosed in the letter. He suggested a time near the dinner hour. IF RESPONSE to the vaccine in houses and dorms is favorable, the health center indicated it plans to set up stations in various colleges to reach students living off-campus. Already the campus is rocking with coughs and sneezes marking the advent of the common cold. Authorities don't expect symptoms of flu until November or December. With no immediate danger the average KU Joe will keep plugging along nursing his aspirin bottle and protesting that he's "too busy to get his flu shot." Control Plan Brings Variety of Pleas for Permits By Jackie Stern A frazzled young woman recently walked into the traffic bureau complaining that without a traffic permit she becomes "greatly disarrayed" when she makes her daily trek from Summerfield Hall to Strong. To date only 165 permits allowing parking on campus have been issued to students and faculty. This is one of the unusual requests which have swamped the Traffic and Security office. Joe Skillman, chief of the campus Traffic and Security office, said the majority of the student body realizes the need for traffic control and appears to be satisfied with the result. HE ACCREDITED THE general acceptance to advanced publicity last year which acquainted students and faculty with the proposed program. During the summer months, KU officers also prepared for the first step in traffic control on campus. In addition to training on campus zones and streets, the 18-man team took a human relations course which enables them to handle situations like the following with ease: During enrollment and registration a young man driving what appeared to be a beverage truck passed the traffic station on Sunflower Road north of Sunnyside Avenue. He said he had a delivery to pick up at the Kansas Union. Noting a Pennsylvania license plate, the traffic officer questioned the driver who admitted the truck belonged to his father. The beverage signs were something he had just picked up. "You can't blame me for trying," the student replied. Chief Skillman said such incidents are rare, and the stations have been operating with a minimum of problems. OTHER SITUATIONS deviating from the ordinary routine are usually on the humorous side, Chief Skillman added. An older woman recently appeared at the traffic office with a handful of blue tickets and an equal number of citations. "I thought they were football tickets," she explained, "but when I tried to give them away no one would take them." Chief Skillman pointed out that the new program alleviated the issuing of parking tickets to visitors. Visitors obtain permits and maps and pamphlets as they enter the control area. A number of visitors have commented on the courteous treatment they receive under the new program, Chief Skillman added. In the regular office this week, All traffic stations have an outlet to the main bureau through an intercom system which can dispatch information to any or all of the stations. LT. E. W. FENSTEMAKER, head of the traffic stations, and Capt. Willard Anderson, in charge of outside traffic and security, assist Chief Skillman in the operation of the stations. long lines of students waited to apply for parking permits. The main bureau has handled over 3,000 such permits. ONE STAFF MEMBER shook her head affirmatively when asked if she had any interesting experiences this week. She recalled the application of one male student who was afraid his windshield might be broken in Zone O when Coach Temple's baseball team started hitting fly balls. Another office member told about one KU student who insisted on a paved parking lot because he had a new car. "In the following weeks students will become accustomed to the traffic control stations on campus and will think of them as a normal part (Continued on page 12) Page 2 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 20, 1962 LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler Not Last This Time Mississippi has the dubious honor of being near the bottom of the list among states in just about anything you could name. At the present time the federal government is forcing Mississippi to accept 48th place rather than 50th in the category of school desegregation. THIS PUTS THE BOARD members in a position which would strain the best of us. On one hand, they see the governor threatening all sorts of dire results to them if they vote to follow the law of the land. On the other hand, they see the federal court order and possible contempt of court actions. Mississippi would like the honor of being the last state to desegregate. At least, that's the impression we get from recent actions of Gov. Ross Barnett. MISSISSIPPI IS one of only three states which have no integration on any level in its public school system. The other two states are South Carolina and Alabama. The governor has ordered the Mississippi state college board to defy a federal court order to admit James Meredith, a Negro, to the University of Mississippi when classes begin next week. The members so far have attempted to resolve the problem by delaying action on it. After several closed-door meetings, they still have come to no conclusion. There is, of course, only one possible conclusion. The governor knows it and the board knows it. The conclusion is to admit Meredith to Ole Miss. Other states have made a start toward desegregation, and Mississippi sooner or later will have to do the same. GOV. BARNETT, IN DESPERATION, invoked the doctrine of interposition—in effect, placing the state's sovereignty between the federal court and the people of Mississippi. Gov. Barnett probably is fighting so desperately because he thinks it is the only thing he can do to insure his own political future. But politicians often display an amazing ability to shift with public opinion. Gov. Orval Faubus of Arkansas showed this when he won the Democratic nomination for governor this summer by taking a moderate stand on the racial issue. Racism isn't as popular in Arkansas as it was when he parlayed the Little Rock crisis into a third term. This can be only a desperation move, for the same doctrine was invoked in Louisiana in 1960 and voided by the U.S. Supreme Court. GOV. BARNETT ALREADY HAS dirtied Mississippi's national and world "image," which never was very clean anyway. He has the opportunity to dirty it even more next week, if he refuses to take steps to prevent violence when Meredith enters Ole Miss. Last year, we saw a good example of what enlightened leadership could do when the color line was broken in Georgia. It is probably too much to hope for, but it would be extremely refreshing to see enlightened leadership next week in Mississippi. —Clayton Keller New U.N. Assembly President Has Scholarly Appearance By United Press International (Editor's note: Sir Muhammad Zafrulla Khan, who was elected president of the United Nations General Assembly this week, spoke at KU last spring.) Anyone walking along the Fifth Avenue side of New York's Central Park around 8 a.m. may come across a slender man with a full beard and a look of an absent-minded professor. That would be Sir Muhammad Zafrulla Khan of Pakistan, widely known jurist and diplomat who was elected president of the 17th United Nations General Assembly this week. ALTHOUGH NO SPORTS enthusiasm, he has led a spartan life and is a confirmed believer in keeping fit. At 69, almost daily long walks fill his need for physical exercise. He walks from home to office by a round-about route in one hour. Upon arrival at Pakistan House, he spurs the elevator and walks to his third floor office. The look of scholarly detachment is deceiving. Far from being absent-minded, Zafrulla has a keen mind that retains practically everything he hears or reads. He has been known to memorize a speech after three readings. He is a gifted conversationalist who regards a learned exchange as one of the highest forms of entertainment. "CONCENTRATE ON WHAT- ever you do," he is likely to advise a young person. If he has any failure of memory, it is for faces. Occasionally he is accused of ignoring someone he has met several times and whose name he knows well. THESE UNINTENTIONAL lapses may be due to poor eyesight that has plagued him from his youth when he suffered an injury. Last July he had a cataract removed from his left eye. He wears glasses providing strong correction. Zafrulla is a picture of Old World courtesy. His attitude toward women can only be described as gallant. He has a great admiration for Madame Vijaya Lakshmi Pandit, sister of Indian Prime Minister Nehru, and has never let differences between their countries interfere with a long-standing friendship. "HE CAN CUT HIS adversaries to pieces with kind words," a colleague observed recently. In debate, Zafrulla remains calm. He disdains anger. He treats opponents with utmost respect and will not descend to provocative language. Comparatively unknown to American readers, even to those who enjoy Russian literature, is Turgenev's "The Torrents of Spring." This is a pity, for here is a beautifully written story of young love that turns sour. Books in Review THE TORRENTS OF SPRING, by Ivan Turgenev (Vintage, $1.25). Turgenev's hero is Sanin, who stops off in Frankfort on his way home and meets a lower class Italian girl, Gemma, living there with her tempestuous and romantic family. Sanin fights a duel for the honor of his love, vows to wed her, and then casts off when he becomes enthralled by the lush and mysterious wife of a friend. In middle age, Sanin, whose life has become meaningless, recalls his youthful romance. His recollections are bitter-sweet, and the reader will be both charmed and saddened by the tale—CMP He is an accomplished linguist. His mother tongue is Punjabi. He speaks precise English as might be expected of one who studied at King's College, London, and was called to the bar from Lincoln's Inn. He is fluent in Urdu, Persian and Arabic, and understands French. His nickname, used by a few who know him extremely well, is "Zaf" (pronounced Zahf). It was believed to have been conferred on him by the Begum Liaquat Ali Kahn, an outstanding feminine leader in Pakistan. FORMALLY, HE IS addressed as Sir Zafrulla or by the title "Chaudhry," accorded to landowners in the Punjab. Associates call him "Chaudhry Sahib," or "Sir." Reading is his hobby. He reads a variety of serious subjects and, of course, newspapers. A devout Moslem, it is said that he "never misses a paer." Considering his London background, his tailoring is not what might be expected. He is frequently seen at U.N. receptions in a rumped suit, with a button sweater under the coat, and with shoes that can best be described as comfortable. ZAFRULLA WAS BORN Feb. 6, 1893. He practiced law in the Lahore high court from 1914 to 1935. He was successively a member of the Punjab Legislative Council, delegate to the Indian roundtable conferences in the early thirties, president of the All-India Muslim League, a member of the Viceroy's Executive Council, and head of the Indian delegation to the League of Nations assembly in 1939. He was a judge of the Indian federal court from 1941 to 1947. With the creation of Pakistan in 1947, he became foreign minister and led its delegations to the United Nations until 1954. He was elected a member of the International Court of Justice in 1954 and served in The Hague until February 1961. A few months later he returned to the United Nations as Pakistan's permanent representative. His wife is in England at present. He has a married daughter and two grandchildren in Pakistan. MY BRIEFCASE! I'VE LOST IT! I'VE A STUDENT HERE IN THE OFFICE WHO WILL BEGIN A SEARCH OF THE CAMPUS IMMIEDIATELY. DON'T FORGET—I MUST HAVE IT BACK BEFORE MY 1-OCLOCK CLASS! PROF SNAKE I FOUND IT! ANYTHING THIS IMPORTANT IS WORTH AN'A' PROF SNARF I FOUND IT! ANYTHING THIS IMPORTANT IS WORTH AN' A! BOY-YOU GOT HERE JUST IN TIME—IF THIS EGG IS IN TH SAME CONDITION AS TH BANANA—I'll FLUNK YOU! PROF SNARF N-38 A third major difference of modern life is the domination of scientism. This is the age when scientific discovery has been so much linked with survival that more and more of our youth find their education almost synonymous with scientific progress. It is the age of the physicist, the chemist, the mathematician, the electronics expert, the scientific researcher of all types—all motivated by the competitive spur of defense or survival. IT IS SIGNIFICANT that today's major governmental action in the encouragement of education is titled "The National Defense Education Act," and that every aspect of assistance under this act is somehow related to military necessity. Even the study of foreign languages stands under this umbrella, with corresponding impacts upon the purposes for which languages are taught and upon the methods to teach them. From the Magazine Rack Liberal fellowships and large research grants await the student or the institution willing to devote major attention to the sciences. Deferments from military service are customary for the student of ability who majors in an area of science considered crucial to our present need. IN CONTRAST, THE HUMANITIES and the liberal arts, although not lacking in lip service paid to them are increasingly unsynchronized with the times, and the student who still feels the strength and cogency of their attraction finds himself somewhat anachronistic. In a world where material rewards abound for scientific achievement, he sees that he is a second-class scholar. In spite of the attention being called repeatedly to the ultimate dangers to which this can lead us, the gap widens with each passing month and no turning point is in sight. —Excerpted from "September Undergraduate" by Samuel B. Gould in the Sept. 15, 1962 issue of Saturday Review. A UNITIITY DAILY Hansan University of Kansas student newspaper Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, trieweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912. Telephone Viking 3-2700 M. Cong but dled Extension 376, business office Member Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St, New York 22, N.Y. News service: United Press International. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays, and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas. NEWS DEPARTMENT Scott Payne ... Managing Editor Richard Bonett, Dennis Farney, Zeke Wigglesworth, and Bill Mullins, assistant Managing editors; Mike Miller, City Editor; Steve Clark, Sports Editor; Margaret Caarthe, Society Editor. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Clayton Keller and Bill Sheldon ... Co-Editorial Editors BUSINTSS DEPARTMENT Charles Martinache Business Manager Dan Meek, Advertising Manager; Doug Farmer, Circulation Manager; Gene Spaulding, National Advertising Manager; Bill Woodburn, Classified Advertising Manager; Jack Cannon, Promotion Manager. Thursday, Sept. 20, 1962 University Daily Kansan Page 3 Aesop's Style Used In Slash at JFK By Dick West United Press International WASHINGTON — Any similarity between a Congressional press release and an Aesop Fable usually is only coincidental. Many of the statements made by Congressmen may sound like fables, but this is because they are swaddled in political circumlocutions. Wishing to apprise his constituents of his views on the dust-up between President Kennedy and certain business leaders, Thompson did not content himself with the ordinary type of declaration. Seldom do you find a member of Congress who deliberately and openly engages in allegorical composition. One such rarity has just turned up in the person of Rep. Frank Thompson, a New Jersey Democrat and nonconformist. I am not qualified to say whether Thompson's fling as a fablist illuminates the issues in the tradition of Aesop, but I certainly can vouch for its novelty. Instead, he reared back and spake a parable, the text of which was duly transcribed and forwarded to news media in the Capital. Following is a condensed version of his offering: "There came a time in the jungle when the friendly old lion that had reigned in harmony with all the animals retired to a comfortable old farm. A bitter fight took place over who would succeed him, but a slim majority of the animals finally chose a young lion with a very bushy mane. Now, because of their size, some of the larger beasts tried to convince the lion that what was good for them was good for the jungle. This made the lion angry. ager ager; assi- "My father told me that many big animals were sorry old beasts,' he roared. "Then a strange thing happened. Through that mysterious process of communications in the jungle, the word was passed that the lion was unfriendly to big beastness. "The jungle chamber of elephants said 'We have lost confidence in the lion.' The National Association of Rhinoceroses said, 'The lion has created a bad climate for us.' "The pitiful cries of 'unfriendly' and 'no confidence' affected the lion deeply. He said, 'There must be something we can do to show them how much we love them and to make them feel confident in us.' "So the lion set about soothing the larger animals. He invited some of them to lunch, and said he would try to have taxes cut. "Now you are getting the idea, said some of the bigger beasts. It's okay if you stimulate us, but just don't interfere with the way we operate. Remember, what's good for big beastness is good for... The secrets of an electron trapped in a crystal will be studied by a University of Kansas physicist, who has received a $50,220 project contract from the Atomic Energy Commission. Physicist to Study In$50,000Project "I know, I know," said the lion. "I've heard that one before." Robert J. Friauf, associate professor of physics, and seven graduate students will conduct the research on "Point Defects in Ionic Crystals." The seven graduate research assistants are Donald L. Foster, Portland, Ore.; Harold W. Breedlove, Robert E. Mellott and Vaughn C. Nelson, Lawrence; Dennis E. Lauer, Topeka; Max D. Weber of Kansas City, Mo., and Juergen Kuebler of Giessen, Germany. Prof. Friedau appeared on the program of the International Symposium on color centers in alkali halides held last month in Stuttgart, Germany. PRE GAME KICK-OFF PRE GAME KICK-OFF ROCK and ROLL Band 9-11:30 a.m. PRE GAME Rock and Roll Chug and Cuddle Cheer Those Jayhawks Out of the Huddle PURPLE PIG 810 N. Hampshire SUA presents a great series of popular American films- this Friday night . . . SHE KISSED, CLAWED AND CARESSED Cat on a Hot Tin Roof METROCOLOR STARRING Elizabeth TAYLOR Paul NEWMAN Burl IVES Jack CARSON Judith ANDERSON Forum Room - Kansas Union Shows at 7 and 9:30 p.m. September 28 and in the Future . . . BURT KIRK LANCASTER·DOUGLAS GUNFIGHT AT THE O. K. CORRAL VISTAVISION* TECHNICOLOR* OPERATION MAD BALL JACK LEMMON ERNKE KOVACS KATHRYN GRANT ARTHUR O'CONNELL MICKEY ROONEY October 5 GIGI 19 BEST PICTURE ACADEMY AWARDS LESLIE CARON MAURICE CHEVALIER LOUIS JOURDAN In CinemaScope and METROCOLOR October 12 shane picnic glenn miller story helen of troy east of eden on the waterfront operation petticoat psycho some came running king kong the Friday Flicks Flicks 35c admission . . . tickets for both shows on sale all day Friday at information counter of Kansas Union Page 4 University Daily Kansan Forty Rebels Captured Near Buenos Aires BUENOS AIRES —(UPI) Government forces went into action today against a rebel armored column moving on Buenos Aires and captured 40 prisoners. The first terse government announcement did not say whether any actual fighting took place or if there were any casualties. Thursday, Sept. 20, 1962 A communique said the prisoners were taken south of the large industrial city of Lanus, which is six miles south of Buenos Aires. THE DISPUTE WHICH threaten economically-troubled Argentina with civil war is between two rival army factions over the appointment of Gen. Jose Octavio Cornejo Saravia as secretary of war and Gen. Juan C. Lorio as army commander in chief. The 12,000-man garrison at Campo De Mayo, 20 miles south of Buenos Aires, has backed Gen. Carlos Juan Ogania in a demand to oust the secretary of war and the army chiefs. President Jose Maria Guido ordered the rebels at Campo De Mayo to surrender. They refused, and the government brought in troop reinforcements to defend Buenos Aires as the rebel forces maneuvered toward the city. THE GOVERNMENT formed a special army-navy-air force command to cope with the trouble. But the air force chief announced later his command would remain "neutral" in the fight. However, elements of the second motorized infantry regiment moved southward during the night in a probing operation. Its forward elements made contact with a reconnaissance patrol of the Eighth armored regiment from Magdalena at the mouth of the River Plate Estuary, which was advancing to support the Campo De Mayo rebels. The one officer, three NCOMS and 36 soldiers of the armored patrol were captured by the pro-government force. the rebels had said previously that "if we are attacked or pursued, we will defend ourselves." School Kids Are Hungry WASHINGTON — (UPI) - Children in 64,500 schools in the nation will sit down to 2.4 billion lunches this year, reports the U.S. Department of Agriculture marketing service. BUSHED? TALL BOY BUSHED? STAY AWAKE TAKE VERV ALERTNESS CAPSULES Combat fatigue almost immediately. Keeps you alert and full of pep for hour after hour, after hour. Continuous Action Capsules. Completely safe Non-habit forming NO PRESCRIPTION NEEDED VERV Espionage Trial Into Second Day KARLSRUHE — (UFI) — A former high-ranking German defense ministry official on trial for allegedly spying for Russia told police who arrested him they had "caught a big fish," a police official testified today. POLICE AGENT Hubert Hasselbusch, 50, testified during the trial's second day he led a group that searched Fuhrmann's Hannover apartment without success four days before Fuhrmann was arrested in November, 1961. Peter Fuhmann, 47, is charged with spying for the Soviet Union in his capacity as civilian official in charge of defense mobilization plans. He has admitted working for the Soviets, but said he did so under threat of death. "Permit me to congratulate you, you have just caught a big fish." Then Fuhrmann's wife told police he kept a second apartment where they found "incriminating evidence." When Fuhrmann was taken into custody, Hasselbusch said he told police: Another ministry official arrested with Fuhmerran testified he "had an opportunity to hear a tape recording of a conversation" between a German and a man who had a heavy Russian accent. Felfe's job was identified only as a high-ranking advisory position. THE GERMAN SAID he had access to office files after working hours "because I'm known in the building as that crazy Fuhrmann," Heinz Felfe, 44, said. Fuhrmann admitted on the opening day of the trial he worked with the Soviets but insisted it was under threat of death. He said he accepted about $1,750 for "expenses." WASHINGTON — (UPI) — House investigators said yesterday a foreign aid official didn't know what he was doing when he decided to send a sun-powered motor boat up a South American river. Heat Is On for Man With Sun Boat They suggested that the Agency for International Development (AID) keep its imaginative research chief from entering into contracts. The House foreign operations subcommittee said Dr. Edward C. Fei, head of research, evaluation and planning staff for AID, "lacks administrative and contracting experience." In addition to the $28,265 contract for the solar-powered boat, the subcommittee also sharply criticized a $400,000 contract for 1,000 transistorized television sets. It said the agency found an urgent requirement for the 1,000 TV sets even though it did not know "where or how these sets are to be used." FAST FINISHED Laundry Service shirts and pants washed fluff dried and finished 613 Vermont RISK'S 7:30 a.m. 5 p.m. RISK'S Read and Use Kansan Classifieds ALSO! T. G.I.F. After the game Saturday All you can drink — 75c 4:30 - 6:00 All You Can Drink Men $1.00-Women 50c 3 p.m.-5:30 p.m. PIZZA DELIVERY CAVERNS N 644 MASS. VI 3-9640 DANCE EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT Band starts at 8:00 p.m. Featuring the Featuring the TORNADOS ONE HOUR "MARTINIZING" the most in DRY CLEANING ONE HOUR MARTINIZING PRICES Suits ... 1.20 Pants ... 6.0 Sweaters ... 6.0 Sport Shirts ... 6.0 Sport Coats ... 7.0 Jackets ... 7.5 Top Jackets ... 1.35 Dress (plain) ... 1.20 Skirts ... 6.0 Sweaters ... 6.0 Blouses ... 6.0 Short Coats ... 1.10 Medium Coats ... 1.25 Long Coats ... 1.35 at STILL TIME (BEFORE THE WEEKEND) SHIRT SERVICE 14th and Mass. across from Central Jr. High New 1-Hour Dry Cleaning No Extra Charge ONE HOUR MARTINIZING . . . the most in quality dry cleaning is in the "PERFECTED" one-hour process . . by using the newest, most modern equipment, and applying our own spotting techniques, deepcleaning methods and carefully finishing your garments, ONE-HOUR MARTINIZING ASSURES YOU: ★ ★ Odorless Cleaning Garments Stay Fresh Longer ★ Sanitary Clothes ★ ★ Cleaner, Brighter Garments ONE HOUR MARTINIZING the most in DRY CLEANING ★ Gentle, Individual Treatment for Your Fine Fabrics SPECIAL ONE DAY SHIRT SERVICE 25c each 4 for 88c 1407 MASS. — FREE PARKING — ONE HOUR MARTINIZING the most in DRY CLEANING Thursday, Sept. 20, 1962 University Daily Kansan 10 Page 5 Frenchman Has Own Ideas on KU Gals Bv. Linda Machin Women at the University of Kansas may think they are ultra-attractive and very feminine. But there is at least one young man here who disagrees. He is 23-year-old Jean-Jaques Saurel, economics, political science and law student from Nice, France. According to him, the women here don't look as feminine as the gals back home. "American girls don't try to dress for the men, Jean-Jaques complained. French girls try to dress so that men will look at them." Speaking intently but with the ease and assurance of an accomplished linguist, he explained some differences in womanhood at KU and his Institut Detudes Politique de Paris. "THE FIRST THING I noticed about the women at KU were their white sport shoes. I don't like them," he added good-naturedly. "French girls wear heels—even to classes." "There is too much uniformity here," he said. "American girls all look alike. They all have short hair and they all wear white shoes." Grinning across the table, dangling his black-trimmed glasses in one hand, he said, "American girls wear their skirts too short and too wide. Their clothes have no form. "French girls wear mostly slim skirts, but they don't dress alike." An American cosmetic that drew a comment from the dark-haired Frenchman was lipstick. According to Jean-Jaques, American lipstick is either too bright or dark. As he says, "You can see it from a distance and when you walk up to the girl, it hits you." SAUREL, WHO IS living at Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, says he has been most favorably impressed with American hospitality — especially the treatment of foreign students. "A friend and I arrived in Lawrence by train Sept. 4," he explained. "We saw posters on the station wall advertising People-to-People. The posters said to call them upon arrival. "They (P-t-P) sent us a taxi which took us to Strong Hall. Then Harvey Martin, president of Phi Gamm, took me to the fraternity. The boys get me things even before I know that I want them myself. "I think this is wonderful. In Paris, when a foreign student arrives, he is perfectly alone." According to Jean-Jaques, there is a noticeable difference in American and French student freedom. "IN FRANCE THE universities don't have so much power over the students. Kansas University has a big administration and many offices in Strong Hall to run student life. Parents and teachers have meetings together. The girls must be in their dormitories at certain hours. Fraternities have housemothers and in general, students live among students. "In France, you register in the university and go to classes, but there is no such thing as a campus. No one takes care of you or cares where you live. You live among the crowd, not just with students. Student freedom is not so limited." Another peculiarity that Saurel has discovered is the American dating system. "Here, if you see a girl once, you ask her out." In France, he explained, "a boy must see a girl three or four times—perhaps have tea with her—before he asks her for a date. And of course, he must be introduced to her by a friend. Football Special pedwin young ideas in shoes Best-dressed men on campus wear PEDWIN CASUALS Handsewn loafer in black, dark brown and olive. A to D widths. Sizes to 12. Just look around . . note the shoes most talked about for comfort, style and low, low price. Bet you'll find 'em wearing Pedwins. 813 Mass. McCoy's $10.99 Cochise VI 3-2091 McCoy's "Here," he said, "a girl may have four or five dates a week, but with different boys, but in France, a girl who dates several boys is considered a bad girl." "IN FRANCE if a boy wants to go out with his friend's girl he must ask him, but here at KU this does not seem necessary." One aspect of American University life that Jean-Jaques seems to enjoy very much is sports. "In Nice, France, when I was 18, I had to choose between playing tennis or being a student. I could not do both. Here I have noticed in the fraternity that a boy may have an athletic scholarship and study, too. This, I think, is very good." He continued saying, "Unless a French boy asks a French girl to eat at a restaurant, usually the girl expects to pay for her seat in the movie or whatever—like your dutch date. And of course," he added, "most French girls don't drink." Opening 9:30 Saturday morning featuring KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN BIG BUY 23rd and Iowa Wirtz Nomination is Approved by Senate WASHINGTON — (UPI)—The Senate today approved President Kennedy's nomination of W. Willard Wirtz to succeed Arthur J. Goldberg as Labor Secretary in the Kennedy cabinet. Wirtz, formerly under-secretary, was cleared by voice vote. Acting Democratic leader Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., praised Wirtz as "an experienced and able lawyer" who has "an intimate working knowledge of labor relations." Wirtz has been acting secretary since Goldberg resigned to become an associate justice of the Supreme Court. Goldberg's nomination is pending in the Senate Judiciary Committee. Kansan Classifieds Get Results THURSDAY NIGHT IS PITCHER NIGHT 75c PURPLE PIG 810 N. Hamp. The University of Kansas UNIVERSITY THEATRE announces its 40th Season! Oct.3-6 J.B. Archibald MacLeish's Pulitzer prize winner. Nov. 4-7,10 Paint Your Wagon Rostana Lerner and Loewe's colorful musical of the American West. The Cherry Orchard Chekhov's masterpiece March 20, 22, 23 Albert Herring An operatic comedy. Cyrano de Bergerac Rostand's classic of adventure, comedy, and romance. + Season Coupon Prices Orchestra (A-M) ___ $8.00 Orchestra (N-S) & Mezzanine ___$6.00 Orchestra (T-U) and Balcony__$4.00 Single Admission Prices $2.40, $1.80, & $1.20 For Reservations Phone: VI 3-2700, Ext. 591 --- Page 6 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 20, 1962 University Daily Kansan SPORTS Frogs Are Built Around Big Back The Texas Christian football team is not waiting until Saturday to unload its surprises for Kansas and the rest of its 1962 schedule. The surprises started coming after the first few days of fall practice. The pre-season did not hold much hope for the Horned Frogs. Most sports writers did not feel that the team could do much better than fifth place in the conference, let alone a national ranking. IF THERE was going to be any kind of a team it would have to be built around All-America quarterback candidate Sonny Gibbs. The rest of the backfield could not be depended on to give the Frogs the strength they needed. There was little, if any, speed. Fullback Tommy Crutcher was expected to carry his share of the load when it came to taking the ball up the middle, but there did not seem to be anyone with the breakaway speed to get around the corner. TCU's only hope were two sophomores Jim Fauver and Larry Bulaich. The line seemed in worse shape, only two starters returned. There is Ken Henson who is the nation's biggest collegiate center at 6-7, 225 pounds. Further down the line is one of the Southwest Conference's best ends Lynn Morrison, whose effectiveness is doubtful as he spent last year on the sidelines with an injured knee. BUT ALL this talk has been trampled under the cleats of one of the nation's surprise teams of the year. The word now is that there has been a Christian revival in the TCU camp. It is now rumored that the team may be able to give Texas a Campus Barber Shop Where The Students Go 5 Barbers NO LONG WAITS Just North of the Student Union on Jayhawk Blvd. 5 What has caused TCU's new-found respect in the Southwest Conference? First, Gibbs has never looked better and that All-America selection is nearby. It could very well be that TCU may have the best passing team in the Southwest. run for the number one spot in the conference standings. THE VETERANS in the line are proving themselves dependable. The protection that Gibbs and his running partners need is there after all. Now there will be blocking on Fauver's end sweeps. If the new predictions prove to be correct, Kansas will find its work cut out for it on Saturday. Now TCU seems to have the threats they were lacking before the season. Behind Gibbs, the backfield has proven itself to be better than adequate. Tommy Crutcher has proven himself as a line plunger. While at halfback Jimmy Fauver, a supposedly undependable sophomore, has been running like varsity ball is no different from freshman. Soccer Practice Saturday There will be a soccer practice at 10 a.m. Saturday morning on the intramural fields. The regular practices will be held at 4 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday evening. Anyone interested in playing soccer is invited to attend. GAS-TOONS 49 "Sure I told you to stay NEAT AND CLEAN . . . but let's not OVERDO it." We don't feel that we can overemphasize the importance of our careful service." LEONARD'S STANDARD SERVICE Telephone VI 3-9830 706 W. 9th Home Cooked Meals COMPLETE DINNERS, STEAKS & SHORT ORDERS (Menu Changed Daily) Buy a Meal Ticket & Save 10% JAYHAWK CAFE 1340 Ohio Just Two Blocks From the Campus Passing Is Jayhawkers Best Weapon for TCU Maybe he didn't know it, but Jack Mitchell's overtime labor adding a new air arm to his attack force carriers more significance for the TCU opener here Saturday than meets the eye. Reason is that passing traditionally has been the Jayhawkers' best weapon in this series. In two of their three victories in the 19-game match, and two of the ties, passing was the main reason. THE MOST CONVINCING performance was KU's 1951 breakthrough at Fort Worth, following a wailless streak from the opening of the series in 1942. Ironically this was accomplished by a transplanted Texan, Jerry Robertson, who Coach J. V. Sikes added to the traveling squad only four days ahead of the flight to TCU. pass plays, pitching six yards to brandeberry in the first quarter, and 14 to his right half replacement, John Konek, in the fourth. Robertson came off the bench to string together six completions in six attempts for 126 yards. He passed the first two Jayhawker touchdowns, and ran across a third from the 13 as the Frogs scattered to prevent another air attack. Charlie Hoag fired 40 yards to Bob Brandeberry for the last one as Kansas made off with its first win of the series, 27-13. KANSAS EARNED a 13-13 standoff in '57 on the final play of the game when Bob Marshall hurled a 24-yard pass to Jim Letecavits for a 13-13 tie. Earlier Marshall hit halfback Charlie McCue with a 34-yard pass to haul the Jayhawkers from behind a 0-13 halftime deficit. STUDENTS The Jayhawkers used the same formula for a repeat victory at Lawrence in '52 in the first NCAA television game. Gil Reich stunned the Horned Frogs twice with identical 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 Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers Higley's Higley's WOMEN'S and COLLEGE WEAR Just come in and browse. We have new fall things coming in every day ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 819 MASS. VI 3-3470 ARENSBERG'S THE CLASSIC COME-BACK... Belted, Buckled and Beautiful. The toe? A neatly tapered square. The look? Dashing and debonair! Trampeze Bronze Waxed Hide or Black Calf Sizes AAA to B to 10 $8.95 You saw it in Ingenue --- You saw it in Ingenue F A Th beau Un their an opin The mitt the art ing A woo unfi Charge Accounts Invited M M A par thin me ed. University Daily Kansan Page 7 Faculty Exhibit Provides Art for Weekend Critics The appeal of modern art, like beauty, rests with the beholder. University of Kansas students and their parents this weekend will have an opportunity to form their own opinions of modern art on Mt. Oread. The Student Union Activities committee has called on the cream of the KU art department for a faculty art exhibit in the Kansas Union during the Parents' Day weekend. AN OUTSTANDING series of woodcuts on exhibit is termed "an unfinished work" by artist John Tal- Men's Spring Rush Might Not Be Held A number of KU men who did not participate in the fall rush week thinking they would wait for a semester to pledge may be disappointed. Jim Carr, Carthage, Mo., senior and president of the Inter-Fraternity Council, said that spring rush, which was originated last year, may not be held again this year. "I was a counselor for KU Previews this summer and I talked to many boys who said they would like to wait until second semester to pledge." Carr said. "I'm afraid some are going to be disappointed though, because I don't know if we will continue spring rush or not." Carr said that the small number of men who would go through spring rush might not be enough to compensate for the time spent in organizing it. A questionnaire will be sent to fraternities to determine whether the houses wish to have spring rush or not. The council membership has been reorganized for the coming year. Instead of two selected representatives from each house a stipulation provides that one must be the house president. The first meeting will be next week. Steak Special Friday Night 5-oz. Filet Dinner $1.35 Our Regular Smorgasbord at 10:45 Sat. morning Children's rates Little Banquet leur, assistant professor of drawing and painting. The trio of prints depicting flight were intended to be displayed like an altar piece with "The Astronaut" on the left, "Acrobat" in the center and "Cow Jumped Over the Moon" on the right. But the work is minus its right hand. Prof. Tallure didn't finish "Cow" until last week—after the SUA had collected the other prints. Prof. Tallleur received his M.A. in drawing and painting from the University of Iowa. In 1951 he went to Paris on a Fulbright scholarship. He now has works on display in the Museum of Modern Art and the Metropolitan Museum in New York. ANOTHER UNUSUAL WORK IS "The Actor" by Thomas Coleman, instructor of drawing and painting. Coleman, a KU graduate working on his masters, showed the print at the mid-America art exhibit in Kansas City this summer. Other faculty artists and their works include. "Hide and Seek" and "Souvenir" by Harold Boyd, assistant professor; "Autumn" and "Winter Landscape" by Robert Sudo, assistant professor; "Cacophony" and "Implosion" by Dwight Burnham, associate professor; "From La Finca" and "Fog" by Raymond Eastwood, professor; "Personalities of the Cape" and "Kansas Relays" by Robert Green, associate professor; "Landscape" and "Landscape" by Richard Schira, assistant professor; and "Skeleton and Mannikin" by Coleman. Pictures for the 1963 Jayhawker will be taken earlier this year than for last year's edition. Jayhawk Staffers Predict Fast Start Jerry L. Pullins, Council Grove junior and business manager of the yearbook, said photographs of living groups and organizations will be finished within the next three weeks. He said pictures for the first section will be completed by Oct. 1. He said the first Jayhawker section is scheduled for distribution before Thanksgiving vacation. "ADVERTISING HAS BEEN EN-larged and promotion will be heavier." Pullins said. "We have more staff members, both contract and advertising representatives and writers. "The business aspect of the first two editions is 80 per cent done," he continued. The major portion of the financing of the yearbook is from sales. Other sources of revenue are advertisements and pictures of organized houses, seniors, and new students. In a letter to the presidents of organized houses, editor Tom Tatlock, Wichita junior, said the party pictures section will be expanded and asked living groups to contribute "pictures that are, if not basically funny, at least interesting." Party pictures may be delivered to the Jayhawker office or mailed to Judy Strafer, Shawnee Mission junior, Gower Place, or John Middleton, Kansas City, Mo., junior, 1301 West Campus Drive. Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers Bong Yul Shin Instructor from the Orient JUDO-KARATE AIKIDO A 4th Degree BLACK BELT Instructor We teach Women, Men and Children Bring this ad for special faculty & student discount! Open Monday thru Saturday, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. TOPEKA JUDO ACADEMY 109 $ \frac{1}{2} $ East 6th — Phone FL 4-9701 for Information WELCOME DRY CLEANING HAT BLOCKING ALTERATIONS REPAIRS To Our Old Friends and New Students - REWEAVING - SHIRTS - RUG CLEANING Thursday, Sept. 20, 1962 Pick-Up and Delivery Service NEW YORK CLEANERS 926 Mass. "Serving KU for 50 Years" VI 3-0501 State Farm Insurance Paul E. Hodgson Local Agent Off. Ph. VI 3-5666 530 W 23rd. Res. Ph. VI 3-5994 Lawrence, Kan. YELLOW CAB CO. VI 3-6333 24 Hour Service Owner Radio Controlled Ward Thompson HALF PRICE! Dorothy Gray's Dry Skin Cleanser Two-Minute Magic Salon Cold Cream Desert Flower Hand Lotion ★ We also have the new Ogilvie "Shades of Youth" in 11 new sparkling hair shades ROUND CORNER DRUGS 801 Mass. ROCK CHALK REVUE Tryouts for Staff Positions Although previous experience is in every case more than desirable, such experience is definitely not a prerequisite to be considered for any given staff position. For Application Send a personal letter stating previous experience with the revue or with a similar activity or other qualifications to the KU-Y office in the Student Union before Deadline Wednesday September 26 at 5:00 P.M. Page 8 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 20, 1962 Urban Atmosphere May Start Cancer NEW YORK- (UPI)—A scientific team led by an authority on environmental cancer believes every community has its own atmospheric potential for causing lung cancer and it's high time these individual potentials were being minutely investigated. Dr. W, C. Hueper, chief of the environmental cancer section of the Fee Assessments To Begin Tuesday Fee payments for university students will begin Tuesday for those whose last names begin with letters A-H. Students whose names begin with letters I-N will be processed Wednesday, O-S Thursday and T-Z Friday. Those unable to appear these four days may make payments Saturday. The semester incidental fee, to be paid by all students, is $70 for graduate and undergraduate students who reside in Kansas, $120 for nonresident graduate students and $25 for nonresident undergraduate students. Optional payments may be for Blue Cross-Blue Shield, the 1962-63 Jayhawker and senior class dues. Full-year Blue Cross coverage for a single student will be $22.20. Married students may be insured for one semester for $66.45 or for a full year for $159.50. The 1962-63 Jayhawker will be sold for $6 and senior class dues will be $10. Dance Department Arranges Free Films A program of Spanish Flamenco and Gypsy folk dance films is to be shown here today and tomorrow. The dance department has arranged a varied schedule of free dance films to be shown in the basement of Bailey Hall. The times of the showings are 9:30,12:30,1:30,2:30 today and 10:30 tomorrow. The films to be shown are: Folk Dance: Spanish Flamenco and Spanish Gypsy, Western Square Dances, Rhythm and color in abstract design based on square dances, Creative Dance with children, and Folk Dances of: Ukraine, Caucasus, Uzbekistan, Armenia. On Friday, at 9:30, 10:30, 12:30, 1:30, 2:30, the following will be shown: Smith College dance students technique and composition studies Lament. Concert dance by José Limon and Company, based on Bull Fight incident, Phantasy. Rhythm, color and compositional form in abstract design, and short sequences showing the notables of Modern Dance: Louis Horst, Doris Humphrey, Charles Weidman, Hanya Holm and José Limon. National Cancer Institute, and his five associates, investigated only four potentials from the atmospheres of eight American cities and found all of them capable of causing cancer—in mice. THE FOUR potentials were aromatic and aliphatic hydrocarbons which the exhausts of motor vehicles and industrial plants put into the atmosphere. The eight cities were Atlanta, Ga., Birmingham, Ala., Cincinnati, O., Detroit, Los Angeles, New Orleans, San Francisco and Philadelphia. Particles of these four chemical fractions were dissolved and injected into mice and invariably gave rise to cancers at the sites of injection. Because mice are not people and because injection site cancers are not lung cancer, the scientists made no direct comparisons among cities. But their evidence indicated each city had a different potential which involved much more than four chemical fractions in pure form. Also involved were the effects of varying climates and amounts of sunshine on these and other ingredients of atmospheric pollution. "The present studies represent merely a first and preliminary step in a prolonged and comprehensive program dealing with relationships between air pollutants and health hazards, including cancers," they said in reporting to a technical organ of the American Medical Association (AMA). BUT IT WAS CLEAR to them that "every community has an atmospheric carcinogenic (cancer-causing) spectrum which depends upon local conditions which include not only industrial activities and traffic conditions but also climate, solarization and geological conditions." They were critical of the scientific evidence which has assigned cigarette-smoking a principal role in the increasing rate of lung cancer. However, they thought the evidence "justifies the conclusion that cigarette smoking has contributed to or aggravated the action of other carcinogenic respiratory pollutants by producing especially functional disturbances of the bronchial muscosa. British Scholar First University Lecturer A British scholar from Kings College, University of London, John Crow, will be the speaker at the first University lecture next Tuesday. The lecture, open to the public, will be at 4:30 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. Crow, a specialist in Renaissance literature and an editor, has suggested that students bring along a text of "Hamlet." Thursday, Friday and Saturday only DIAMOND Phonograph Needles Regular $9.95 — $12.50 Now $4.95 — $7.50 BELL'S 925 Mass. C. David Barrier, Wichita junior and chairman of the KU Peace Corps speaker's bureau, said he is looking for students to speak on the Peace Corps program at high schools, colleges, and meetings of business and civic organizations throughout the state. Speakers Needed For Peace Corps The KU Peace Corps Committee is asking students here for help in a state-wide promotional program. Among the topics which have been selected for speeches are: "The speaker's bureau provides an opportunity for its members to combine speaking talent with a fascinating and far-reaching foreign policy—the Peace Corps," he said. Barrier spoke last night at the Peace Corps' executive council meeting in the Kansas Union. "The Peace Corps—Our Best Foreign Aid Investment"; "Women in the Peace Corps"; "The Peace Corps Volunteer—Who is He?"; "The Peace Corps on the College Campus"; "Preparing for the Peace Corps"; "Teachers in the Peace Corps", and "American Labor and the Peace Corps." --applied "economic pressures" in the past to prevent enforcement of laws against B-drinking. Robert Cuenthner, Topeka junior, has been appointed project committee chairman for the KU Peace Corps. The committee will correspond with Corps volunteers abroad, KU alumni and Kansas communities. The committee also plans to introduce a foreign language seminar for prospective KU Corpsmen and to collect items, including books, which volunteers need. Rabbit Beauties at Texas AUSTIN, Tex. — (UPI) — Two of the runners-up in the University of Texas "10 Most Beautiful" contest were Bunny Ball and Lynda Hare. the leesure hours time for Leesure Slacks Guys in Lee slacks look great, feel great. Lee slacks are tailored for any occasion in the latest styles and in the popular colors and fabrics. Great for campus and classroom wear. Color-fast, completely washable. Sold elsewhere at $4.95 to $6.95 Our Low Price 3.98 FREE! Pick Up Your Copy of M.U.'s and K.U.'s 1962 Football Schedule HURRY, LIMITED SUPPLY "I don't think there is going to be a single strip joint left," Garrison said. NEW ORLEANS — (UPI)—Every strip tease bar in New Orleans' colorful French Quarter will be closed by next spring in a crackdown on B-girls, District Attorney Jim Garrison predicted today. B-girls employed by the bars coerce customers to buy them drinks, usually tea disguised as liquor or champagne, and get a commission. THE NEW DISTRICT Attorney said strip clubs on Bourbon and Canal streets depend on B-girls for their profits. He said it must stop. "WHETHER B-DRINKING is moral or immoral is not for me to decide . . . " Garrison said. "It happens that B-drinking is against the law." Strip Teasers to Get Pinched in New Orleans Gibb's Clothing Co. He said night club owners had "But this time, a mistake was made," he said. "An independent district attorney was elected." HE SAID THAT because of such clubs, dependence on B-drinking for profits, they would have to close or switch to jazz and other forms of entertainment. Some of the clubs are thinking about switching their programs. Others are "sweating it out." French Quarter night clubs, with dozens of strip joints with about a two-block area of Bourbon Street, are the main after-dark tourist attraction in New Orleans. PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS KU SPORTS DIAL KLWN 1320 on DIAL 7:30 a.m. ... Daily Sports Shorts 5:15 Today ... Football Forecast 5:35 ... Tom Hedrick Sports LOOK FOR FREEMAN THE MORTGAGE MANAGER FREEMAN LOOK FOR THE GOLDEN CREST FREEMAN Hand-Sewn Hand sewn vamps are fashioned by master craftsmen in the art as they swiftly detail the guantone stitch. The vamp is leather lined, the sole genuine leather and the heel is the price Right A & B 8-12 & 13 & C: 17-12 & 13 & D: 6-12 & 13 & E: 6%12. $14.95 Royal College Shop 837 Mass. Thursday. Sept. 20, 1962 University Daily Kansan Page 9 Campus Crowd Pleasers From Capitol MUSIC PICTURES RECORDS M FREE BOOK COVERS! 伞 BE A CAMPUS CROWD PLEASER. DROP INTO YOUR FAVORITE RECORD STORE AND PICK UP ON SOME FREE CAPITOL BOOK COVERS. THEY'RE COLORFUL... jin mi BOOKS LOVE 'EM... AND MOST IMPORTANT, THEY'RE ABSOLUTELY GRATIS. AND, PICK UP ON OUR CAMPUS CROWDPLEASING ALBUMS. GRATIS, THEY'RE NOT. GRATIFYING, THEY ARE! THE HINGSTON TWO (Cole) THE NATION'S TOP TRIOP SINGS FOR THE FIRST TIME WITH FULL ORCHESTRAL AND CHORAL BACKING (S) 1-1747 😊 NAT KING COLE THE SUPERSTAR BAND THE SUPERSTAR BAND OF THE NEW YORK CITY COLLECTOR'S EDITION NAT KING COLE TAKES TO THE HILLS AND OFFERS SOME FINE COUNTRY AND WESTERN FARE, (S) T-1793 VeL :) 心 Baby WEST SIDE STORY'S DYNAMIC THE NEW AND SECOND ALBUM GEORGE CHAKIRIS Ford A BRILLIANT FIRST RECORDING BY THE "WEST SIDE STORY" OSCAR-WINNING STAR! (S)T-1750 THE SWINGERS 12 jazz favorites by THE FOUR FRESHMEN (Credit) FAVORITE JAZZ THEMES WITH A FOUR FRESHMAN FLAVOR. (S)T-1753 concerto for my love gorgeous shearing: with orchestra and choir. THE GEORGE SHEARING GENIUS WITH AN EXCICTING, NEW TOUCH - CONCERTO ARRANGEMENTS OF GREAT STANDARDS. (S.I-T 1755) STAN KENTONI TEX HITTER! FAVORITE SONGS OF THE OLD WEST WITH MODERN BIG BAND BACKING. (SIT-1757 ON MY WAY THE SUBLIMINATION OF BARBARA DANE THE UINHIBITED BARBARA DANE BELTS SOME LUSTY, GUSTY BLUES (SIT-1758 (511-1753) JIM, TONY and BACK THE LETTERMEN m 3 A "LETTER-PERFECT" PERFORMANCE. (S)T-1761 JUYU DROP DEAD! an exercise in horror! ARCH ©BOLER AN EXERCISE IN HORROR BY A MASTER OF SUSPENSE. (S)T-763 COMING ATTRACTION--LIVE! THE JOURNEYMEN FIRST LIVE CONCERT RECORDING BY THE FABULOUS JOURNEYMEN. (S)T-1770 THE BEST OF JUNE CHRISTY HER GREATEST PERFORMANCES LIKE 'BWITCHED' I NEW HIGH THE MOON' AND 'WILLOW WEEP FOR ME' (S)T-1639 ROUTE 66 THEME FOR PINE BUNG TY THERE'S MELISON MIDDLE HODDE'S TREMENDOUS NELSON RIDDLE'S TREMENDOUS ARRANGEMENTS OF TOP TV THEMES. (S)T-1771 . مَنْ t the lively ones Vie Damone ⊙ نۆی JOHN RUBINSON AND MARIE WILLIAMS INSPIRED BY VIC DAMONE'S SWINGING NEW TV SHOW! (SY-T) 1748 NANCY WILSON HELLO YOUNG LOVERS Music by Philippe Parisi Orchestra of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra MUSIC BY JEANNE COSTIN NANCY WILSON SINGS SWEETLY WITH STRING CHORUS ARRANGEMENTS BY GEORGE SHEARING. (S)T-1767 THE CARLAND TOUCH HER LATEST SENSATION SINCE THE BEST-SELLING "JUDY AT CARNEGIE HALL" (S)W-1710 Capitol Capitol C A笑顔の女性 Page 10 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 20, 1962 Excavation Underway for 1964 N.Y. Fair NEW YORK — (UPI) — Thousands of Oregon pine piles are being driven deep into the marshy earth of Flushing Meadow, an erstwhile garbage dump, to support a billion dollars worth of concrete, glass and steel which will constitute the 1964-65 New York World's Fair. Some 600 workmen scramble like ants over the excavation mounds and along sweeping new strips of highway that will connect the site with thruways, air terminals, and piers that are expected to pour 70 million visitors into the fairgrounds. Less than 600 days remain before the April 22, 1964 opening and the deadline pressure is mounting. ROBERT MOSES, autocratic czar of the biggest exhibition ever planned in the history of the world, is busy pressuring three construction firms that have fallen behind in highway building, which occupies 15 firms holding $120 million in contracts. Moses also is cajoling 68 foreign countries which plan pavilions to begin construction now "while conditions are at their most favorable." "Every participant must keep up with the time schedule." Moses has ordained. "The calendar is all-important now." Moses can promise exhibitors freedom from labor problems. Labor unions and construction firms involved in building the fair have agreed to a no-strike, no lockout, no-picketing policy. Fair officials are delighted with eight big industrial exhibitors whose buildings already are rising, paced by the gigantic General Motors pavilion with its global futurama covering seven acres. The $5 million New York state building, designed by Philip Johnson, and the 120-foot high heliport which will contain the Top-of-the-Fair restaurant also are under Construction. THIS EARLY start was made possible by the completion of the recent electric distribution system, 14 miles of water mains, gas mains, 22 miles of storm and sanitary sewers, and 50,000 miles of communications wiring and a complicated system of television conduits that reach almost every corner of the fair. Contracts will soon be let for the spectacular fountains whose 2,000 nozzles will keep 100 tons of water in the air. "It's only the beginning," says Gen. William E. Potter, executive vice president of the fair corporation. "This time next year we will have 10,000 construction men working here." Farthest along is the 55,000-seat sport stadium, which is intended for the New York Mets baseball team. This permanent installation is more than half completed. Selection of U.S. athletes for the 1964 Olympics in Tokyo will be made here and in other city sporting facilities in conjunction with the fair. A large marina for patrons who will visit the fair by yacht is scheduled for construction in nearby Flushing Bay. The fair corporation still is searching for sponsors for its Hall of Man, health exhibit, U.N. special agencies exhibits, law exhibit, and a spectacular portraying the age of the atom and space. THE CORPORATION already has leased nearly $18 million worth of space. It has issued $40 million worth of promissory notes of which three fourths have been disposed of. Advance sale of tickets, scheduled to begin next April 22, is expected to provide $2 million in pre-opening funds. Fair patrons who purchase their tickets before Feb. 29, 1964, will get a 10 per cent discount on the regular admission of $2 for adults and $1 for children. RUSSIA. France, Italy and Australia have taken the largest international sites and are expected to build whopping modernistic pavilions. The United States, with $17 million belatedly voted by Congress, will enclose 150,000 square feet of exhibit space with a dramatic showcase designed by Charles Luckman Associates. The U.S. has chosen "Challenge for Greatness" as its theme. Smaller nations with less grandiose budgets will attempt to match size with picturesque architecture. The Republic of China is planning a red-pillared temple with golden roofs and ceremonial gate worthy of Peiping's forbidden city. Sudan will build an airy white mosque with hanging gardens and mosaic walls. Belgium is providing a quaint Belgian village in miniature, which will separate the Vatican City exhibit from the Christian Science Pavilion, a creation of noted architect Edward D. Stone. In addition to Michaelangelo's celebrated sculpture, "Pieta," the Vatican Museum is sending rare early Christian sculpture and noted religious paintings. The rumor that France will lend the "Mona Lisa" still persists despite denials. GRANADA NOW SHOWING! 7:30 Only There's fun in store for you, galore . . . in THE MUSIC MAN THIRTEEN STATES already have signed participation agreements and all 50 are expected to be represented. Hawaii is planning the most lavish exhibit, including a native village, and New Jersey will have a pavilion for each of its 21 counties. The New York City building, left over from the 1930-40 fair, will have a 2,000-seat theater housing an ice extravaganza headed by Dick Button and a relief map showing every one of the city's 880,000 buildings. STARTS SUNDAY! However, the fair will not attempt to compete with Broadway for theatrical entertainment and it will have no girlie shows. Instead it has worked closely with the new Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts, the ELVIS PRESLEY. BLUE HAWAII HALWALLIS TECHNICOLOR FAMILIOSON A PRODUCTION RELEASE Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE • West on Highway 40 STARTS SATURDAY! "最諧趣" "The picture can't be that good!" MELISSA FRANK, LTD. PRESENTS BING CROSBY BOB HOPE JOAN COLLINS PANAMA & FRANK'S THE ROAD TO HONG KONG GO STARRING OUR SPECIAL CUP OF TEA DOROTHY LAMOUR RELEASE THRU UNITED ARTISTS Granada THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788 Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE • West on Highway 40 STARTS SATURDAY! "最諧趣" "The picture can't be that good!" BING CROSBY BOB HOPE JOAN COLLINS PANAMA & FRANK'S THE ROAD TO HONG KONG GO STARRING OUR SPECIAL CIP OF THE DOROTHY LAMOUR RELEASED THRU UNITED ARTISTS Granada THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788 Bring Your Own Audience! You should never see this picture alone! Here is shocking suspense . . . a nerve-tingling adventure in . . . THE WORLD PREMIERE OF HERK HARVEY'S 'Carnival of Souls' Wednesday Sept. 26 — 7:30 GRANADA THEATRE...Telephone VIKING 3-5788 Bring Your Own Audience! You should never see this picture alone! Here is shocking suspense . . . a nerve-tingling adventure in . . . THE WORLD PREMIERE OF HERK HARVEY'S 'Carnival of Souls' Wednesday Sept. 26 — 7:30 GRANADA THEATRE ··· Telephone VIKING 3-5789 A Metropolitan Museum and other art institutions, and Long Island's Jones Beach Marine Theater to provide fair-goers with a fete of cultural fare. Silver and Salt Don't Agree NEW YORK — (UPI) — The Cleanliness Bureau, trade agency of the soap and detergent industry, says salt has a corrosive effect on silver. Wash immediately any silver that has been in contact with salt. Wednesday Sept. 26 --- 7:30 GRANADA THEATRE ... Telephone VIKING 3-5788 SUNSET NOW SHOWING! Open 6:45 Show 7 p.m. William Holden Kim Novak in "PICNIC" —PLUS— Dean Martin Shirley MacLaine "All In A Night's Work" FREE DELIVERY $3.00 or more except cigarettes VI 3-4516 COOPER DRUG SUNSET NOW SHOWING! Open 6:45 Show 7 p.m. William Holden Kim Novak in "PICNIC" —PLUS— Dean Martin Shirley MacLaine "All In A Night's Work" VARSITY NOW SHOWING! 7:30 Only How did they ever make a movie of "LOLITA" James Mason Shelley Winters and Sue Lyon For Persons Over 18 Years of Age S S VARSITY MOW SHOWINGI 7:30 Only How did they ever make a movie of "LOLITA" James Mason Shelley Winters and Sue Lyon For Persons Over 18 Years of Age VARSITY MOW SHOWING 7:30 Only How did they ever make a movie of "LOLITA" James Mason Shelley Winters and Sue Lyon For Persons Over 18 Years of Age and Ray Christian Jewelers "The College Jeweler" Welcome to KU SPECIAL COLLEGE TERMS "It's OK to Owe Ray" Need morni in per 50 We Ray Christian JEWELERS 809 Mass. Formerly GUSTAFSON'S -Classified Ads- HELP WANTED Need two boys. Work as room checks- morning work and evening work. Apply in person, Virginia Inn Motel. Highway 50 West. 9-21 Page 11 Permanent Positions for Women University Daily Kansap Hallmark Cards, Inc. at Applicants should be high school graduates, interested in working with their hands. Good starting salary plus comprehensive plan of company paid benefits. 5 day week Apply 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday Saturday 9-12 Hallmark Cards, Inc. Lawrence, Kansas Help wanted, an experienced shoe salesman. Part time. Apply at Arensberg. 819 Mass. 9-25 Spanish tutor to help student in Spanish if interested Phone VI 31-250- after 5 p.m. 9-25 Sophomore or Junior man wanted for part time help. Business major preferred to work from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. daily and all day Saturday. Do not apply unless you have these hours free. Apply in person Ray Stoneback=929 Mass. 9-24 Delivery boys must have驾车. Gas mileage is good in crew worker. Pilot: Roberto s, VI 3-1086. 9-21 TRANSPORTATION Rides wanted from KU Med. Center vicinity. Leave KC 7:15 a.m., leave Lawrence 4:30 p.m. Contact Gene Benoit of Visual Instructions, room 6, Bailey. 9-26 From vicinity 71st and Roe, Prairie Village to KU, Call Martin Donaldson ends at VI 3-480 in Lawrence or EN 2-643 in Prairie Village on weekends. LEAVING MISSION. Ks. 7:15 a.m. Leav- ing K.U. 3:30 MWF-5:30 T-Th. Want riders or car pool. Call HE 2-3718. 9-26 I would like to join a carpool or take routine daily. Call ME 1-7655. 9-24 RIDE WANTED from K.C. Mo. Tues. Thur. 9:30 class. Call Mary Jones. DE 3-5896. 9-26 Riders Wanted: To Lawrence, leaving Topeka at 6:30, returning at 6:00. Monday thru Friday. Phone CE 4-1874 after 8:21 p.m. Want to join car pool—Shawnee and vicinity to K.U. Call ME 1-7431 (Shawnee), Ed Robinson. 9-20 Ride went from Topeka to K U. 7-30 Kelley, 506 Clay, Topeka, E-3-004-3 Kelley, 506 Clay, Topeka, E-3-004-3 FOR RENT Trailer spaces for rent. Large lots and patio, natural gas. Bill Trailer Court. 13 Perry St., VI3-2686. 9-26 Comfortable 2-room suite; bedroom and study. 1313 Massachusetts, or call Mrs. Wm. O. Scott, VI 3-4752. 9-24 For rent at 1141 W.21st. Extra nice southeast room, private half bath. Double closets. No other roomers. $35. Phone VI3-7587. 9-26 Double sleeping room for men students. Close to town to KU 1140 Kentucky. KU 1140 Kentucky. 9-26 3 furnished apartments: Private entrance. 2 bcdroom. Prefer men. 1720-22 Ohio. Phone VI 2-1729. 9-21 room house. Furnished. Available for tudent or couple. Phone VI 3-1966. 9-21 ROOMS FOR MEN: Doubles only, private entrance, private b th, telephone and utilities paid. One block from Union. Call VI 3-4092 or see at 1301 Louisiana. tf Attractive two bedroom apartment. Completely furnished. Private parking and entrance. Phone VI 3-0008 or see at 610 W. 25th after 5 p.m. 9-21 Large quiet wall to wall carpeted deluxe 1617 Oxford, evenings 8-21 2 room apartment for two boys in quiet house. Apartment for married student, with parking. 1 mile distance to campus. Phone VI 3-6158 before 8, at noon, or after 4:30. 9-21 For rent, a house for couple. Range and clean -clerm $75. Call VI 3-121- after 7 p.m. 9-21 Mobile home spaces for students and families. Shade, patios and grass, on 24-40 highway. 10 minute drive to Lawrence. Phone VI 5-2775 in Tonganoxie. Large furnished apt. 15 block from cam- fame. Phone VI 3-2263. Entrance. Reac- table. Phone VI 3-2263. 9-21 Two bedroom duplex. Stove, refrigerator and all utilities except electric. $80 furnished. 1511 W. 22 St. Terr. or phone VI 3-2281. 9-21 2 bedroom duplex. Stove, refrigerator- all utilities furnished except electric 880 month. 1511 W. 22 St. Terr. or phone VI 3-2281. 9-21 House completely furnished at 1810 Abbas. Phone VI 3-1415. Rooms for men close to campus and downtown. See at 130 Vermont. 9-24 New 2 bedroom furnished duplex at 1816 Mo. $100 month. Furnished 3 room house at $28 Inciana, $85 month. 3 room furnished apartment at 121 W. 14th, $75 a month. Phone V12-3903 for T. A. Hemphill. 9-24 4 room house on Kentucky. Large living room, dining room, garage—good base-moment—near school. Phone VI 3-3293 or inquire at 1725 Alabama. 9-24 3. room furnished modern apartment. Utilities paid. Couple or two men. $60 a month. No children or pets. 516 Louisiana. VI 3-2402. 9-21 Apartment for rent. New clean air con- trol unit. Room-2 women or coupe. Phone VI 3-1450. A nice clean comfortable room for boys near K.U. city and bus line. Linens furnished. Phone VI 3-3429--827 Miss. St. 9-20 Thursday, Sept. 20, 1962 Experienced typist wants typing—thesis—term papers, etc. Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter. Phone VI 3-7211 after 5:30 p.m. tf Efficient typist. Would like typing in her home. Special attention to term reports, thesis, letters. Call anytime at VI 3-2651. TYPING WANTED BABYSITTING, nice home, large yard, on quiet street. References if desired. $8 per week. Call VI3-7828. tf Studium graduate woman as third roommate in a large apartment, newly decorated with wallpaper and carpet. Baby sitting close to KU and downtown. $2.00 per day. ½ price for 2nd child. References. Phone VI 3-2263. 9-20 WANTED - Inventions, New Products, New processes or services; Mechanical electrical; Industrial or consumer. Warehouse manufacture and retail. Call I 2-0926. CHILD CARE in my home. Convenient to KU. References. Phone VI 3-6763. 9-27 WANTED: TEXTS for History 110 — 117 922 — 142 & 171 Bob Boyce, V-91 1200 9th grade will baby-sit for football and games, and other times. PTS VI at 6:822. 9-21 Needed male roommate for Sr. in Math. Two bedroom apartment $50/month each. Call VI 3-1729. 9-20 Married student to live in a 5 room furnished house with bath on the front wall, three room upstairs furnished apartment with bath, and large window fan for a sizable reception area. Close to campus, located 128 W. 13th, author's phone: showing call VI 3-9868, nine-924 Ironing wanted in my home. I pick up 4-9 and ask for Mrs. McClannan. 1-4 FOR SALE 1955 T-white T-Bird. 55,000 miles. Both tops, white walls, fordomatic, seat covers and paint one year old. G. W. Bill. VI 3-4938. 9-26 For sale a 1959 Peugeot by owner. Call Purchase or after 6 p.m. week days. VI A-3702. TYING PAPER BARGAINS: White, green or blue bond, $1.25 rams. Pink newsprint, only $5c ream. Scratch pads galore, all sizes, $3c lb. The Lawrence Outlook, 1005 Massachusetts. VI 3-3666. open all day Saturday. tt HAPPY SHOPPING always at Grant's Drive-In Pet Center—most complete shop in the lowest-Pet store VI5-123-8 Modern self-service phone 8 to 6 p.m. week days. 1961 Ford. 4 door Galaxie hardtop—Fordomatic, power steering, radio and heater. White and in excellent condition. Will sell to private party. $275 below retail. Going overseas. Phone V12-3489. 9-25 GUNS: LAWRENCE FIREARMS CO. New and used guns and ammo. Complete catalog service. Handguns rebuilt. 1346 Ohio. 9-25 1961 Super Eagle Cushman motor scooter with all accessories. $258. Call Vi 1-2-400 E-flat Bartineo Saxophone. Contact Bud- ley, ext. 784 or 785. Stats: Service Department 9-21 TYPEWRITERS — Sales, service, rental. New and used portables, standards and electrics. Royal, Olympia, Miriam Corona, Olivetti and Remington portables. Bond typing papers. Lawrence Typewriter, 735 Mass. Phone VI 3-3644. tf 1950 Pontiac in good condition. $195. 1952 Pontiac in all V11-1533 days, or V11-937 nights. $695. FOR SALE: 1932 Buick four door Special, Radio, heater, automatic transmission; Exceptionally clean. 55,000 actual miles. Call VI 3-4092 after 5 o'clock. tt Printed Biology Study Notes: 70 pages, complete outline of lecture; comprehensive diagrams and definitions; revised for all classes. Formerly known as the Theta Notes. Call VI 2-3701. If delivery. $45.00. **if** Hair dryer! Hair dryer! Largest stock in Lawrence all famous brands, G.E., Sunbeam, Ransom and Universals. All at it! Backpacks, backpacks, backpacks, or phone VI3-4170. 120-1 $9,950 total for two bedroom furnished home Newly decorated Chain link fence Corner location 1324 Delaware. 9-24 For sale—1941 Nash. Excellent condition. See at 2022 R.L. or Call VI 2-1864 after slx. 9-20 Bicycle-Built-For-Two. Good condition. $65. Max Larsen, 2331 Mass. 9-20 Bikes! Bikes! Bikes! 30 models to choose from 26 inch as low as $29.97. Ray Stonebacks-929 Mass.-VI3-4170. 10-1 FM Radios! FM Stereos! Stereos largest stock in Lawrence all at discount prices. Ray Stonebacks, 929 Mass., VI 3-4170, 10-1 BUSINESS SERVICES Baby sitting close to KU and down- own. $2.00 per day. 1/2 price for 2nd child. References. Phone VI 3-2263. 9-26 DRESS MAKING and alterations. For- pure leather. Ola Smith p923; Mass. Call VI 3-3263. Western Civilization Notes; Yes, we will have them again. Extremely comprehensive, completely revised, mimeographed, and bound for $4.40 per copy, we will go on sale in Sept 31. First on the delivery list, call VI 2-1901 Now! D Light-Weight English-Built - 3-Speed Transmission - Front & Rear Hand Brake BICYCLES $36.95 - Western Flyer Dependability - Full Year Warranty Western Auto Assoc. MALLS SHOPPING CENTER Store Page 12 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 20, 196 Red Values Hinder Farm Production A specialist on Soviet agriculture said today Russia's agricultural policy has been inconsistent because of conflicting values. Howard Swearer, a political scientist professor at the University of California, was speaking at the opening session of a three-day conference on Soviet agriculture and peasant affairs. "The tension between the drive for pervasive political control and superhuman production achievements, and the needs of a routinized, efficient bureaucracy were exemplified in Soviet agricultural administration during the last decade," Prof. Swearer said. THE RESULT has been "constant flux" and "fundamental reorganizations." He said this flux though disruptive and time-consuming, has its benefits. "It breaks up inter-locking family groups and mutual protection societies which short circuit central control channels. It permits the infusion of new faces and ideas... and facilitates the expansion and adjustment of the bureaucracy to a rapidly changing and increasingly complex society." PROF. SWEARER SAID the conflict of values has its roots in the "consciousness" which Lenin first emphasized in contrast to the doctrine of "spontaniety" found in orthodox Marxist philosophy. Following the Leninist force, the Soviet Union has striven to control and mould the lines of production. Prof. Swearer said this line leads to a goal which runs counter to the requisites of bureaucracy. He described this goal as "the relentless pressure to transform the environment, to achieve astronomical goals. to remake man." This abstract conflict of values manifests itself in the "continuous administrative reorganization." Tangible factors influencing this continuous reorganization have been power politics, the regime's attempts to breathe flexibility into the bureaucracy by cautious decentralization, the condition of the Party in the country and the utilization of party forces. The conference will reconvene at 9 tomorrow morning in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. The schedule of conference lectures follows. 9 a.m.—"Soviet Agricultural Statistics" by Arcadius Kahan, department of economics, University of Chicago. 9. 45—Commentary by Luba Richter, research analyst for the Department of State. 10. 15—Open discussion followed by open period. 11:15—"The Soviet Approach to the Good Earth. Myth and Reality" by W. A. Douglas Jackson, department of geography, the University of Washington. 2. 00—Commentary by Robert N. Taaffe, department of geography, Indiana University. 2:30 "Agronomical Problems of Southeast Europe" by Earl Leng, department of agronomy, University of Illinois. 3:15—Commentary by Paul E. Lydolph, department of geography, University of Wisconsin. 3:45—Open discussion followed by open period. 8:00—"Khrushchev's Livestock Program" by Carl Zoerb, agricultural economist from Munich, Germany. The hundredth anniversary of the University of Kansas may be commemorated in a special stamp issue if bills now before Congress pass. Congress May Pass Bill for KU Stamp Rep. Robert F. Ellsworth, R-Kan., introduced a bill yesterday directing the issuance of a fourcent commemorative stamp. Sen. Frank Carlson, R-Kan., has already introduced a similar bill in the Senate. Rep. Ellsworth's bill directs that the first stamp be sold in Lawrence Sept. 12, 1966, the hundredth anniversary of the University. "The University of Kansas has consistently ranked among the top 10 U.S. universities," Rep. Ellsworth told his colleagues. "The first chapter of Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi west of the Mississippi was founded on Mt. Oread." Rep. Ellsworth also noted KU's gifted student program, summer science and mathematics camps, international education program and the People-to-People program. Cuban Action Due in House WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Congress rushed its fight-ifwe-must resolution on Cuba toward final passage today. The House Foreign Affairs Committee gave President Kennedy its unanimous backing to do whatever he deems necessary to curb Castro—including the use of force—less than 24 hours after two powerful Senate groups took identical action. The full Senate was expected to stamp its approval on the resolution later today. There also was a possibility of House action before nightfall. In its formal report, the combined Senate group said "the situation in Cuba should be taken seriously but not hysterically." of campus life," Lt. Fenstemake commented in an interview. New Traffic Plan — (Continued from page 1) Chief Skillman cited two universities where the same type of traffic control program has been used for several years. Both the University of California and the University of Washington have met with continual success in their respective programs, he said. "I HAVE BEEN CHIEF OF THE traffic and security division for 15 years and it is my observance that students are more mature than they used to be. Once they understand the reason for restrictions they readily accept it without questions," the director said. KU Anthropologists Study Indian Cultures A 13-man team of archeological workers under the direction of Carlyle S. Smith, curator of the anthropology department, have uncovered the remains of ancient American Indian cultures in Osage County, Kan. Prof. Smith directed eight weeks of excavations during the summer south of Lvndon. Kan. The area is to be flooded by the Melvern Reservoir, which is on the Marais des Cygnes River, and will be a twin of the Pomona Reservoir. In comparing the figures of the last two years, there is an accurate indication that the number of automobile accidents on campus has increased. The chief explained that in dollars and cents these accidents last year totaled $18,448.70, an increase of approximately $8,000 over last year. Last year 204 cars received damages and five persons were struck in automobile accidents. In 1961, 154 cars were damaged and one person was hit, an increase of 54 persons involved in car accidents on campus. "We've been living on borrowed time. We had to do something," Chief Skillman concluded. Official Bulletin Ph.D. Reading Examination in German Saturday, September 29. 9 a.m., 124 Malott. Candidates must register in 306 Fraser by Noon, September 22. International Students: If you have not completed the important forms in the Office of the Dean of Students, 228 Strong Hall, please do so this week. TOMORROW International Club: 7:30 p.m. Ballroom. Kansas Union. Chancellor W. Clarke Wescow will speak, followed by contests and dancing. Everyone welcome. P-t-P Membership Drive Set Having a Party? The University People-to-People Club will hold its fall semester meeting tonight at 7:00 in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Crushed Ice Ice Cold 6-pacs of all kinds PARTY SUPPLIES LAWRENCE ICE CO. 6th & Vt., VI 3-0350 JIM'S CAFE 838 Mass. OPEN 24 hrs. a day BREAKFAST OUR SPECIALTY PARKER'S FASHION STORE FREE drawing PRIZES! FR PRIZZ WELCOME BACK! COACH HOUSE Smart clothes that are casual for campus... devastating for dates! Everything for the sophisticated Coed! DRESSES SUITS COATS SPORTSWEAR SEPARATES RAINWEAR ACCESSORIES JEWELRY Come in Soon! Register for these FREE GIFTS! No purchase necessary - Villager Dress - Shorty Skirt - Gloves - Shetland Cardigan - Corduroy Pants - Bracelet - Handbag - Villager Shirt } - Skirt/Blouse Set Drawing to be the first week in October Winners will be announced in the Daily Kansan REGISTER any time in SEPTEMB REGISTER any time in SEPTEMBER! TIGER! Daily Hansan 60th Year, No. 6 Vox Populi Adds Alpha Phi Alpha LAWRENCE. KANSAS Vox Populi added its 17th fraternity last night when Alpha Phi Alpha was unanimously voted into the party. The action came during the party's first general assembly meeting. ON THE ISSUE dealing with decentralization of the polls, which has also been presented by the opposition University Party, Wilson said. "Vox goes along 100 per cent with the proposal made by UP." TWO OTHER MAJOR issues, the representation of independent living groups and the decentralization of voting polls were discussed at the first general assembly meeting. Roger Wilson, Wichita senior and Vox president, said the votes added by the fraternity's membership would be an advantage both to Vox Populi and Alpha Phi Alpha. The new member may aid Vox in obtaining another fraternity seat in the All Student Council elections this fall. "This move would give more recognition to independent students,' he said. James Cline, Rockford, Ill., sophomore and independent vice president of Vox, suggested the number of independent representatives in Vox's general assembly be increased. The proposal passed allowing Lewis, Hashinger, Joseph R. Pearson and Templin Halls and the unmarried, unorganized housing districts two representatives each instead of one. Wilson said that the support received from independent housing districts was weak last year. Vox approached Chuck Anderson, Osage City senior and UP president, this week with the idea of presenting a joint bill at the ASC general session next Tuesday. Friday, Sept. 21, 1962 WILSON SAID VOX began work on the project last spring. John Stucky, Foster Hall representative, said he had recently talked with Chancellor Wescoe on the proposed bill. The Chancellor suggested that three polls be located at Strong Hall, the Kansas Union and the Allen Field House. Students could vote at any one of three stations. The group tabled a motion to raise the party's dues paid by Greek houses from $18 to 20. John Pepper, treasurer, said the increase was due to the publication of an educational newsletter. He said the money would not be used for expenditures in the ASC elections campaign. Wilson announced that applica- (Continued on page 12) Drunks, Misfits Hamper Soviets In Agriculture "THE RESULT has been that the key staff members live in town and fail to visit their farms weeks on end. Arrogance toward workers is common. The farm directors do not share the risks of the rank-and-file, but urge the assurance of their wages, paid vacations, and labor union membership for themselves." A Soviet welfare expert said yesterday that drunks and other misfits have been appointed as directors of Soviet farms or chairmen of collective farms. Demitri B. Shimkin, professor of anthropology and geography at the University of Illinois in Urbana, was speaking here as part of a three-day conference on Soviet agriculture and peasant affairs. "Often these members of the rura elite are unsuited to these tasks. Young agronomists and engineers who cannot use machinery and are afraid of physical work, are assigned to important agricultural positions. He said poor education and language blocks are major barriers to progress in Soviet villages. "Two-thirds of the rural persons over 15 may be considered functionally illiterate." Shimkin estimated that rural incomes in Russia were probably only 40 per cent as great as urban ones in 1959. "DEFENDENCE upon city-bred agricultural management magnifies the tensions generated by State demands upon the hard-pressed Soviet peasantry." Monty Johnson, director of public relations for the University of Kansas athletic department, said all but about 200 of the students who applied for reserve seats last year had picked up their tickets. Student tickets for the Texas Christian University football game will be available until 4 this afternoon at Allen Field House. Today Is Last Chance To Get TCU Tickets AFTER FEE PAYMENTS Sept. 25 until Oct. 5, students can present their receipts for fee payments at the field house for a book containing the remainder of the season's tickets. Students who applied for reserve seats last year but failed to pick up their TCU tickets may get their season ticket after fee payment. "SPECIAL CASES WILL have to go through the athletic seating committee of the All Student Council," Johnson said. Parents' Day tickets in the end zone will be available for the special price of $2.50 Saturday at the Kansas Union, the campus information booth and in the lobbies of all men and women's dormitories. Meredith Case Goes To Federal Court MERIDIAN, Miss.—(UPI)Three University of Mississippi officials were ordered to appear in Federal Court today to face possible contempt citations for refusing to admit a Negro to the white-only institution. No more tickets will be sold to new students or students who failed to apply for reserve seats last year. After 11 a.m. tickets may be purchased in a booth at the northeast end of Memorial Stadium until all parents are accommodated U. S. District Judge Sidney Mize issued the order last night at the request of the Justice Department when James H. Meredith was turned away from the University legal effect. We are THE ORDER directed Chancellor John Davis Williams, Dean Arthur B. Lewis and Registrar Robert Byron Ellis to present themselves at a "show cause" hearing before Mize this afternoon. Oxford is about 150 miles northwest of Meridian. TOMMY HARDY SCANT PROTECTION—A damaged umbrella provides a KU woman poor protection against the season's first cold rain. Other students kept dry, but were hard-put to keep warm. Gov. Ross Barnett was not included in the order although he flew to Oxford from Jackson yesterday to personally deny Meredith, 29-year-old Negro Air Force veteran, admission to the university despite a federal court order. The state college board, which has the final say in university admissions, earlier had given Barnett authority to represent the group in the Meredith case. THE JUSTICE DEPARTMENT said, however, that "in our view, Governor Barnett's actions have no Meredith Incident Called 'Setback' NEW YORK — (UPI) — The Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr., said today Negro James H. Meredith "must" be admitted to the University of Mississippi or the cause of Southern integrationists "will be set back many years." "Gov. Ross Barnett's move to block and even defy the Supreme Court decision can only lead to chaos if it is not checked immediately by the federal government." King told about 600 persons attending a rally at the Calvary Baptist church in South Jamaica, Queens. King made the statement in comment on the action of Mississippi officials in refusing to register the 29-year-old Negro at "Ole Miss" yesterday. legal effect. We are proceeding against those named in the court's order whose responsibility in our opinion remains unaffected by the governor's action." The state, at the urging of Barnett (Continued on page 12) P-T-P Goals Are Outlined Fifty per cent of the international students who attend American colleges and universities return to their homes "bitter" and "disillusioned." That's what William Schaefer, Shawnee Mission senior and chairman of the University of Kansas People-to-People program told prospective P-t-P members Thursday evening at an orientation meeting. International students, he said find the atmosphere here not only indifferent," but often "hostile." "Americans cannot afford to remain isolated from the world," Schaefer said. "The U.S. government is taking strides to overcome this problem, but there is still an area — individual contact — where we are standing still." Schaefer told the group that P-t-P works with and for international students so they may become better acquainted with American life. He said the organization strives to make friendships with international students and be "internationally aware." "The University of Kansas is in the limelight," he said. "The world is looking at our brother-sister, job placement and forum committees. It is a challenge for us to more fully develop these programs." Reuben McCornack, Abilene junior and international P-t-P program coordinator, also spoke. Argentine Truce Fails; Civil War May Be Near BUENOS AIRES. — (UPI) — A shaky cease-fire between Argentina's rival army factions collapsed today, and the nation faced civil war. The government emptied some downtown office buildings in fear of imminent attack. or himmers. Opposing generals defied President Jose M. Guido's orders to lay down their arms. Tanks and troops from both sides faced each other only six blocks apart in the industrial city of Avellaneda, across the Riachuelo River from Buenos Aires. ALL COMMERCIAL air traffic was suspended at mid-day, indicating that belligerent air activity was to be expected. Rebel Gen. Juan C. Onania, whose revolt movement appeared earlier today to have triumphed, accused the army high command which he is seeking to depose of violating the truce. Ongania in a rebel communique said the three top government generals who had agreed to step down to solve the crisis reneged on their promise. They were army commander-in-chief Gen. Juan C. Lorio; his chief of staff, Gen Bernardino Labayru, and war secretary Gen Jorge O. Cornejo Saravia. Ongania sent a column of 60 or 70 tanks — he has some 300 available to him at the big Campo De Mayo encampment he seized earlier in the week — into Buenos Aires' western suburb of Lores. Then they wheeled south across the river into Avallaneda and their crews dug in along the city's main street. OPPOSING INFANTRYMEN manned a roadblock less than 2,000 feet away. The generals opposing Ongania deployed their forces along the 30-mile stretch of highway between Buenos Aires and La Plata, to the south. They blew up bridges in and around Berazategui, a point midway between the two cities. Ongania charged Lorio was seeking to organize a military dictatorship. He said Lorio had called on interior garrisons for support. ONGANIA SAID THE government general's violation of the truce negotiated by Guido had freed him of the commitments made to the President. He said his troops will continue the fight until the army clique allegedly seeking to implant dictatorship is defeated. The air force and navy, hitherto neutral in the army conflict, appeared to be preparing to intercede bo bring about peace. Ten jet planes from the air force base at Moron zoomed over the rebel's Campo De Mayo headquarters shortly before noon. Reports from naval bases throughout the country indicated a flurry of activity. Warships ranging from frigates to destroyers were refueling, summoning crews from shore liberty and leaving port for undisclosed destinations. EARLIER, ONGANIA seemed to have won a complete victory in his announced determination to end the present military control over the government. Guido had announced at dawn that the crisis had been settled by the resignation or retirement of the three top-ranking generals defied by the rebels. Weather Considerable cloudiness this afternoon, tonight and Saturday with occasional showers and thunderstorms. Warmer in the west this afternoon and over extreme east tonight and tomorrow. Low tonight in the 50s. High tomorrow 65 to 70. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Friday, Sept. 21, 1962 2170 Piqskin Puzzle LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler Head Coach Jack Mitchell will direct his fifth Kansas Jayhawker football team against Texas Christian University in Memorial Stadium tomorrow afternoon and as yet there remains considerable question about the prospects for the Crimson and Blue. This time last season KU was tabbed as one of the leading gridiron powers in the nation. This season the Jayhawkers are among the "possible Big Eight Conference champions. What the actual situation is will not be known until this time tomorrow. ONE OF THE REASONS why Coach Mitchell has had such fine success has been his acute ability to deal with people. Not only has this been an aid in recruiting fine players but it also has enchanted the press and raised ticket sales. This ability also has incited great fascination in this year's team because of the mystery which surrounds the capabilities of the Jayhawkers. This shroud will be lifted tomorrow and the prospects for the coveted trip to the Orange Bowl can then be analyzed on the basis of play under fire. Since Coach Mitchell brought his exciting style of coaching and playing football to Mt. Oread there has been serious talk by Kansans of making the New Year's Day trip to Miami. Last year KU had to be satisfied with an impressive win in the Bluebonnet Bowl. This year, although most comment from Allen Field House has been delivered with a frown, consideration of another bowl sojourn cannot be overlooked. LAST SEASON KU probably had the greatest array of talent ever assembled here. This time the Jayhawkers may prove to be not the niftiest but the most exciting and most explosive team in KU's history. Coach Mitchell has said that he thinks his squad "will come along late in the season." This may be the most accurate comment about the team. But no matter when the Jayhawks really develop the momentum needed to be a title contending team, it is certain the fleet halfbacks and cunning coaching of Jack Mitchell will deliver the type of gridiron thrills which will continue to fill the stadium and bring national prestige to KU and its progressive athletic program. Bill Sheldon Master in Massachusetts Ted Kennedy has been called too young, uninterested, inexperienced, lucky, and about every unfavorable name ever used in politics. He withstood the severest possible punishment from not only his own state but throughout the world and still came out a winner. All summer it appeared no one liked him. At the polls all of these people who were afraid of a Kennedy dynasty, a man who has never held a job, and the many other things supposedly involved in the campaign voted for the President's brother almost 2 to 1 over a more qualified opponent. What happened? Organization was named as one of the principal reasons for the election of John Kennedy to the presidency. This is possibly the outstanding factor in the Massachusetts primary election. Ted spent over a year preparing for Tuesday's outcome. If he was not touring the state he was overseas gathering information and making his presence generally known. He campaigned throughout the Bay State and went into the Democratic convention this summer confident of its support and made the hard work of Edward McCormack look childish. Following the convention the precise and thorough Kennedy front offices directed a campaign which would be difficult to match in completeness and effectiveness. ALTHOUGH THE ENTIRE NATION waited somewhat in wonder, there could have existed little doubt but that Kennedy was going to be the winner. However, people were generally hoping McCormack's experience and more favorable background would sway the undecided voter. Possibly the biggest surprise could be the strength which Kennedy showed outside the vast Boston area. Since his family has long been in power in the metropolitan area it seemed likely that he would have a tremendous majority coming from that area. He did post a wide margin of victory (101,270 to 54,640) which was nearly equal to that in the entire election. But he actually won the vote in the western part of the state. THIS IS MOST surprising because of the nature of that part of the state. Western Massachusetts is primarily rural or small city, Protestant, middle to upper class, and slightly Republican. The combination of these factors does not add up to a Kennedy majority. The people of this area are willing to express their dislike of the current Washington situation, show disgruntlement over a Catholic in the White House and the Kennedy family situation in today's government. Yet with an obvious opportunity to eliminate a link in the chain these people did not do it. Kennedy faces a much stiffer test in November against Republican George Cabot Lodge. As it stands now, the do-nothing attitude of the voters of Massachusetts could easily elect the President's brother. Certainly, if Kennedy does enter the Senate next year it will be because of the better organized campaign and not necessarily because he is the more qualified individual. —Bill Sheldon WORTH REPEATING . . . "I am a firm believer in parliamentary democracy; I believe very strongly that parliamentary democracy is the only type of society which is congenial to the growth of human freedom, human happiness, and human genius. "I believe in human dignity; I believe in fundamental freedoms like freedom of expression, freedom of thought, freedom of belief, freedom of conscience, freedom of association and the freedom to choose your own lawmakers. "To give a religious analogy, I am a Buddhist; I believe that Buddhism as a religion is superior to other religions, but this conviction does not blind me to the fact that there are hundreds of millions of people who believe otherwise. "I BELIEVE IN THESE freedoms, but the belief, the conviction, does not shut me off from the knowledge that there are hundreds of millions of people who believe otherwise; I am absolutely aware of this fact. "WHETHER WE LIKE IT or not, I believe communism is going to stay; I believe capitalism is going to stay; I believe parliamentary democracy is going to stay. "As Buddhism, Christianity, Islam, Hinduism, and all other religions are existing peacefully in amity, I believe a day will come when these different societies—communist societies, capitalist societies, socialist societies or any other type of societies are going to exist peacefully. "I understand this, and because of this understanding I believe in peaceful coexistence. "I believe in these things." —U Thant, acting secretary-general of the United Nations. Daily Hansan Founded 1889, became biekwely 104, triviewly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912. University of Kansas student newspaper Telephone VIking 3-2700 Extension 711, news room Extension 376, business office Member Inland Daily Press Association, Associated College Press. Represented by National Advertising Servi- ce of the University of Kansas News service; United Press International. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the summer; except Saturdays and Sundays, at Lawrence University examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas. Scott Payne Managing Editor Richard Bonett, Dennis Farney, Zeke Wiggesworth, and Bill Mullins, Assistant Managing Editors; Mike Miller, City Editor; Steve Clark, Sports Editor; Margaret Cattcart, Society Editor. NEWS DEPARTMENT EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Clayton Keller and Bill Sheldon Co-Editorial Editors BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Charles Martinache Business Manager Dan Meek, Advertising Manager; Doug Farmer, Circulation Manager; Gene Spaulding, National Advertising Manager; Bill Woodburn, Classified Advertising Manager; Jack Cannon, Promotion Manager. PHI NOTHING FRATERNITY FRESHMEN SIGNA PHI NOTHING FRATERNITY SOPHOMORES SIGNA PHI NOTHING FRATERNITY JUNIORS SIGNA PHI NOTHING FRATERNITY SENIORS G-14 the took world I DIDN'T DO ANYTHING, by Robert Paul Smith (Popular Library, 35 cents). The author of "Where Did You Go? Out. What Did You Do? Nothing," gives us here a series of vignettes, illustrations, and rambling observations on life and kids and how things today are different from what they were back in the twenties. The theme may wear thin. He gives us a series of amusing translations from children, parents, salesladies, doctors, wives, husbands, and so on, and tells us how to tell a middle-aged person (one, for example, who remembers Toby Wing and Rod LaRocque). It is all light, superficial, and not likely to endure for more than a few days.—CMP * * THE LONG MARCH, by William Styron (Vintage, 95 cents). On a superficial level, William Styron gave us in this short novel a brutal story of marines on a 35-mile march in the Carolinas. That seems to be the theme. On another level entirely, it is the story of a clash of wills, of conflict between men. One of them is typical of many of the characters in "The Long March," a reservist called back to duty in Korean War days and none too happy about it. The other is the colonel, who is bound and determined that his men—reservists or not—are going to march, and march fast. The reservist, Mannix, resenting the march, loathing the colonel, marches, and drives his men with a fury even greater than that of the colonel. This is a harsh tale, and one that will not be forgotten soon.—CMP *** A HIGH WIND IN JAMAICA, by Richard Hughes (Signet Classics, 60 cents). It is cheering to learn that Richard Hughes has published a new book. His "A High Wind in Jamaica" goes back more than 30 years, and it is a genuinely exciting, funny—and at times macabre—story. Symbolists can take heart in noting that it is a story of innocence. Hughes tells us here about a band of pirates who kidnap five children, and find themselves the victims. One is constantly asking himself, "Who are really the corrupted and who the corruptors?" This is really an enchanting story. One is particularly drawn to Emily, who has for herself an earthquake, a hurricane, and life on a pirate ship. But the other children—Rachel marching to "Onward Christian Soldiers" around the deck, Edward imagining himself a pirate leader, the unlovely Margaret, and poor little lost John—these too are characters not to be forgotten.—CMP * * Is there anyone, at least in the literate world, who doesn't know "Animal Farm"? This is one of the most savage stories of modern times, one that deserves a place alongside Anatole France's similar "Penguin Island." It is a true "classic," a word that is over-used these days. Some time it is likely to be as highly regarded as "Utopia." That is, unless Orwell's warnings come true. If this should happen, "Utopia," "1884," "Animal Farm" and many others, indeed, will not even be on library shelves. ANIMAL FARM, by George Orwell (Signet Classics, 50 cents). C. M. Woodhouse, in an introduction, considers whether "Animal Farm" is a fairy tale. He concludes that it is, on one level. It is funny, grim, at least partially prophetic, and, in telling about Napoleon and Snowball and the Manor Farm, about as revealing of people themselves as it is of animals. Come to think of it, the last scene reveals to us that there really are no differences between pigs and people.—CMP CV Page 3 Christians Await Vatican Council United Press International A meeting that could have a profound impact on all Christians will get underway in Rome next month. In response to a summons from Pope John XXIII, more than 2,500 bishops, archbishops, cardinals and other church fathers will assemble in St. Peter's Basilica for the first Ecumenical Council in nearly a century. An Ecumenical Council (the term comes from a Greek word meaning "worldwide") is one which brings together the entire Roman Catholic hierarchy for solemn and secret deliberations on the state of the church. There have been only 20 such councils in the past 2,000 years. The most recent was held in Rome in 1870. Known as the first Vatican council, it remained in session for eight months, and proclaimed the dogma of papal infallibility. THE ASSEMBLY BEGINNING Oct. 11 will be called the second Vatican Council. With recesses for Christmas and Easter, it may continue into the summer or fall of 1963. Pope John has said that this council will not promulgate any new doctrines. What it probably will do, however, is to re-state and clarify a number of Catholic teachings, in an effort to make them more intelligible to modern man and more acceptable to Protestants. mal nny, and em- eals peo- In defining the goals of the council, the Pope has expressed hope that it will (1) "bring the church into step with modern times; and (2) clear away some of the roadblocks to Christian unity. He also hopes that it will spark a moral and spiritual revival throughout Christendom, and that it will further the cause of world peace. Most of the world's major Protestant and orthodox bodies have accepted the Pope's invitation to send observers to the council. They will be allowed to listen in on debates which are closed to the press and public. If they have comments, suggestions or criticisms to offer, they can submit them to the council through its secretariat for Christian unity, headed by Augustin Cardinal Bea, S. J. NO INFORMED PERSON. Catholic or Protestant, expects the council to result in a dramatic reunion of the long-divided Christian family. The differences which have accumulated during five centuries of separation are too great to be resolved that easily or that quickly. But the Pope is earnestly praying—and millions of Protestants around the world are praying with him — that the council's labors will somehow smooth the path toward eventual Christian unity. Besides clarifying some doctrines (such as papal infallibility) which are particular stumbling blocks for Protestants, the council may take at least two specific actions to remove ancient irritants from Protestant-Catholic relations. First, it is likely to re-state the doctrine of "no salvation outside the church" to make it crystal clear that all baptized Christians belong to the church in some sense, and that salvation is not limited to those who are Roman Catholics. SECOND. THERE IS A GOOD chance that the council will adopt a strong statement on religious liberty, upholding the right of non-Catholics to freedom of worship in Catholic countries. There has never been a clear and unequivocal declaration from the Vatican on this issue, and the World Council of Churches, representing the major Protestant and orthodox bodies, has expressed hope that the council will remove any doubt about the Catholic position on religious tolerance. There is strong support for such action among U.S. Catholic bishops, who will constitute more than one-tenth of the voting members of the council. What the council does not do also may be important to future Catholic-Protestant relations. There has been some speculation that the council might further enhance the status of the Virgin Mary in Catholic devotion by proclaiming her "co-depremtrix" with Christ. But this idea has encountered strong opposition from some prominent Catholic theologians who recognize that it would only widen the gulf. Christian unity will not be the only concern of the council. Most of its time, in all probability, will be devoted to the church's internal problems. And its actions in this realm may have a far-reaching effect on the world's 550 million Catholics. High church officials predict, for example, that the council will authorize use of modern languages rather than Latin in some parts of the Mass. This reform has tremendous popular support among American Catholics. THE LAYMAN'S ROLE in the church will come in for much discussion, and the rights and responsibilities of the laity probably will be both clarified and enlarged. Of less popular interest, but of great importance to the church, will be the actions the council will take to spell out more clearly the duties and powers of bishops. There is a strong feeling in the hierarchy that too many decisions have been concentrated in the hands of the predominantly-Italian Roman Curia, and that the time has come to "decentralize" the administration of the church by giving bishops more autonomy in their dioceses. Official Bulletin International Club: 7:30 p.m., Ballroom, Kansas Union. Chancellor W Clarke Wescow will speak, followed by rehearsals and dancing. Everyone欢迎。 Episcopal Evening Prayer: 9:30 p.m. Danforth, Chapel. TODAY University Daily Kansan welcome Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship: 7:30 p.m., 829 Mississippi "What Is Christianity?" Dr. Ben Friessen. Friday, Sept. 21, 1962 Soviets Fire 14th In A-Blast Series UPSALA, Sweden — (UPI) — The Soviet Union detonated a nimegaton nuclear device in the atmosphere in the Novaya Zemlya area in the Arctic today, the Upsala Seismographic Institute announced. The blast was the 12th reported by the Institute in the current nuclear test series in the Soviet Union. These figures apparently refer only to tests at Novaya Zemlya. The U.S. Atomic Energy Commission has disclosed two others, at Semipalatinsk in Central Siberia, for a total of 14. Get the Big Gallon! BIG in Mileage BIG in Performance BIG in Power OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT - WE CASH YOUR CHECKS CITIES SERVICE FRITZ CO. 8th and New Hampshire Downtown — Near Everything CITIES SERVICE Tastes great because the tobaccos are! 21 GREAT TOBACCOS MAKE 20 WONDERFUL SMOKES! Vintage tobaccos grown, aged, and blended mild...made to taste even milder through the longer length of Chesterfield King. CHESTERFIELD KING TOBACCOS TOO MILD TO FILTER, PLEASURE TOO GOOD TO MISS 21 20 Chesterfield KING CIGARETTES LUGGATT & MILLS TOBACCO CO. FOR A GENTLER, SMOOTHER TASTE ENJOY THE LONGER LENGTH OF CHESTERFIELD KING CHESTERFIELD KING Chestfield King's extra length adds to your pleasure in two ways:1. the smoke melts and softens as it flows through the longer length.2. Chestfield King's 12 tobacco have more mild, gentle flavor to give. Page 4 University Daily Kansan Friday, Sept. 21, 1962 Around the Campus Extension Course Given Here Oct. 5 New drugs, sedatives and hypnotics and disease-causing stress will be the topics for the 11th biannual extension course offered by the School of Pharmacy. The courses to be offered to interested students and pharmacists, will be held at Fort Hays State College, Tuesday, Oct. 2; Wichita, Wednesday, Oct. 3, and Lawrence, Friday, Oct. 5. The guest lecturer this year will be Frank E. Dance, assistant professor of speech and drama at KU. The other lecturers, all from KU, will be Edward E. Smissman, professor of pharmaceutical chemistry, Mathias P. Mertes, assistant professor of pharmaceutical chemistry, and Duane G. Wenzel, professor of pharmacology. The courses will be sponsored by the KU School of Pharmacy, the Kansas Pharmaceutical Association, the Kansas State Board of Pharmacy, and University Extension. New KU Professor To Study Indians An anthropologist specializing in the Indians of Kansas has joined the KU faculty as an assistant professor. James A. Clifton, who obtained his PhD, in 1960, will come to KU under a KU faculty fellowship. He will study the Potawatomi tribe in northeast Kansas and is now planning a study of the social organization of the Kickapoo Indians. Prof. Clifton comes from the University of Colorado where he was a research associate with the Tri-Ethnic project. He spent much time on the Ute reservation in the Durango area of southwestern Colorado. Two representatives from Radio Liberty, privately sponsored broadcasting organization, are sending recordings of the proceedings from the University of Kansas U.S.S.R. farm and peasant problems conference to their New York office. 'Radio Liberty Reporting Conference PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS HARRISBURG, Pa. — (UPI)—President Kennedy said last night "the Communists had already taken over Cuba" when he succeeded former President Dwight D. Eisenhower. JFK Blames Ike For Reds in Cuba From New York the broadcasts will be cabled to the organization's central station in Munich, Germany. Kennedy devoted substantial passages of the prepared text of his speech to comparing world conditions during the latter stages of the Eisenhower administration to the situation now. After examining conditions in Europe, Africa and Asia in early January, 1961, Kennedy said during the same period "the dark clouds were gathering in Latin America." Night Deliveries 8 to 12 Open Continuously From 4 p.m. Sunday Until 6 p.m. Saturday VI 3-4720 Joe's Bakery Hot Doughnuts 412 W. 9th FREE DELIVERY $3.00 or more except cigarettes VI 3-4516 COOPER DRUG FAST FINISHED Laundry Service shirts and pants washed fluff dried and finished 613 Vermont RISK'S 7:30 a.m.- 5 p.m. TILMORTON, England — (UPI) —Church of England rector the Rev. Henry McDonald Leigeois, 62, has been ousted from the parish council, it was announced today. Rev. Leigeois once called his parishioners "maggots, nitwits and boobs." Boobs Bounce Rector We offer the best in Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers Welcome Parents and New Students Sea Foods Steaks Chicken "If you have never heard of us — ask an upperclassman!" DUCK'S SEA FOOD 824 MASS. Open 11 a.m. - 9:30 p.m. WHY- Does the Book Store Not Have Enough Textbooks for Some Courses? The Reason Is Simply This: No one knows exactly how many of you students will choose to enroll in each course. The people responsible for guessing how many books should be ordered for each course do the best they can, and most of the time they guess very close. BUT—Sometimes certain courses astound everyone and the enrollment in them goes way beyond expectations, or in some courses the guess is simply too small. And, out of nearly 1,000 courses, sometimes we plain goof on a few. If you have been unable to get the text you need,you can help us help you if you will come to the store and place your special order for the titles you need. Thus we will know how many extra copies we must re-order. We regret the inconvenience caused you by textbook shortages and we will do our best to ease the pressure caused by the shortage. KANSAS UNION BOOK STORE F. son Bree shape best and H this glov slee stoc in whi kid mal woo Fashion Notes By Margaret Catheart and Trudy Meserve Page 5 宋 本 朱 FASHION vocabulary this season includes a new color - breeen. Green is a combination of warm shades of brown and green utilized best in wool dresses, suits, skirts and sweaters. HEADLINING the news in gloves this season are the wrist-length gloves worn with longer, tapered sleeves. Department stores are stocking shelves with the gloves in everything from the traditional white cottons to washable white kids and jerseys. Pigskin gloves make a pretty accent for black wool coats. 大白枣 WHEN YOUR wool clothing returns from winter storage without the benefit of cleaning, rub the collars with a cloth dampened with cleaning fluid. BEGIN AND END your day with a cream facial to refresh and cleanse your skin. Smooth the cream over the face, and a minute later, remove the cream with facial tissues. Finish up with a brisk skin freshener or astringent. ☆ ☆ ☆ THERE NEVER was such a year for accessory excitement, and probably the biggest news is the beret. Other hat styles are the boyish caps and Garbo mystery hats. Wear them perched over one eye, to one side or toward the back of your head, depending on your hair style. ※ ※ HANDBAGS HAVE taken on a new look: smaller in size with spacious interiors. "Gold" chain handles and "gold" trim enhances purse styles. GET OUT THE tape-measure. Tube dresses and over-blouses are still in fashion, but the future trend will move toward the more defined waistline. *** THERE is a burst of color that enlivens the new fashion jewelry picture. The revival of colored stones even irridescence in rhinestones and touches of enamel — the complement of "gold" on nubby or diaphanous fabrics underline the 1962 fashion trend. - * * - * * TEXTURED fabrics have moved into the spotlight this season. Looped mohairs, loosely woven diagonal tweeds, ribbed ottoman and embossed knits, brocades and tapestries spice fall selections. *** COFFEE STAINS can be removed from cotton materials. Stretch the stained portion of the garment over a bowl and pour boiling water on the stained spot. Scholarship Halls Schedule Fall Ball More than 400 campus men and women will don sweatshirts and blue jeans for the annual scholarship hall's All Hall Fall Ball tonight at 5:30 in the 1400 block of Alumni Place. Scholarship hall social chairmen will block off the street and provide chairs for housemothers to watch street games including an egg toss, limbo contest, peanut push, sack race, tug of war and three-legged race. The Men's Scholarship Hall Council is in charge of co-ordinating the games and refreshments. The council also plans dancing in the Alumni Place street with music provided by Audio House. Judge Stays Aloof In Rooster Hassle MEMPHIS, Tenn. — (UPI) — City Judge Beverly Boushe yesterday dismissed charges against two neighbors in a squabble over a pet rooster. Thomas Brownlee complained that Mrs. D. D. Myers' roost attacked his young son. Mrs. Myers swore out a countercharge against Brownlee for killing the pet with a rock. "If I fined one of you, I'd have to fine the other, too," said Bousheu. "And a fine would just be a thorn — a rooster spur — between you." Coeds Don Frosted Locks By Trudy Meserve "WHAT did you do to your hair?" Many University of Kansas women returned to the campus to answer a barrage of similar questions from men students with whom they studied best near. Today it is considered as fashion- able to have your hair "frosted" as it is to wear pointed or square toed shoes. One coed, when asked why she changed the tone of her hair, said: "I was just plain sick of my mousey brown hair. All the fashion magazines emphasized the trend of accenting hair with coordinating tones. I could not resist trying it." Another KU woman, who is boasting a frosted blonde coiffure, said she has a good friend—a beauty operator—who offered to switch the color of her locks at no charge." The frosted look appears to be a favorite with coeds. The guise can be distinguished if the hair is highlighted with clusters of some other color tone—blonde or grey, usually. Sorority Announces Pinnings Deborah Twadell, Iola senior, Alpha Delta Pi, to Michael Mead, Kansas City senior, Triangle. * * Patricia Lee, Independence, Mo., junior, Alpha Delta Pi, to Gene Boomer, Kansas City senior, Phi Kappa Tau. Karlene Howell Joins Dean of Women Staff Karlene Howell, '62, president of All Women Students (AWS) for the 1961-62 school year, and a former Jayhawk Hilltopper, joins the University of Kansas Dean of Women's staff this fall. Miss Howell will help advise the AWS house and supervise the part-time employment files in the Dean of Women's office. A vacancy in the staff of Emily Taylor, Dean of Women, was created when Mrs. James B. Lowe moved to Kansas City, Mo., this summer, where her husband joined a law firm. Miss Howell served as assistant resident director of Corbin Hall this summer and worked in the Dean of Women's office. WESTCLIFF - ON - SEA, Eng. — (UPI) — Mrs. Dolly Starn, 62, has broken her engagement to 99-year-old William Chapman because "I like my freedom too much." Chapman said today he hopes to find another woman and "be married before Christmas." Likes Her Freedom University Daily Kansan Igor Stravinsky Returns to Russia for Visit MOSCOW — (UPI) — Iger Stravinsky, who left Russia to become one of the most celebrated composers in the world, returns today as a guest of the Soviet government. It is his first visit since 1914. Stravinsky, 80, composer of "Petrushka," "Firebird," and other modern classics, now is an American citizen living in California. Stravinsky, who left Czarist Russia in 1510 and came back for his last visit four years later, is the guest of the U.S.S.R. Union of Composers for five concerts in Moscow and Leningrad. A Moscow music official said the purpose of Stravinsky's trip is to meet Russian students, performers and critics. "There is a tremendous curiosity in his work here," he said. Kansan Classified Ads Get Results Friday Flicks Tonight at 7 and 9:30 FORUM ROOM — KANSAS UNION SHE KISSED, CLAWED AND CARESSED Cat On a Hot Tin Roof starring Elizabeth TAYLOR Paul NEWMAN Burl IVES Jack CARSON Judith ANDERSON METRO COLOR 35c Admission — Tickets for both shows on sale at Union Information Counter NOW Springtime softness in every puff Salem refreshes your taste "Take a puff...it's springtime" Menthol Fresh Salem FILTER CIGARETTES You'll smoke with a fresh enthusiasm when you discover the cool "air-softened" taste of Salem - menthol fresh • rich tobacco taste • modern filter, too Page 6 University Daily Kansan Friday, Sept. 21, 1962 AMERICAN Navy Tumbling Team To Appear at Halftime The "Starflights," a top rebound tumbling team from the Naval Basic Training Command at Pensacola, Fla., will highlight the half-time activities at the TCU game Saturday. The team will also hold a clinic Saturday morning at 10 a.m. at Allen Field House. The "Starflights" are one of the nation's top teams in tumbling and trampoline exhibitions. They have appeared on national television and are now touring the United States. The team, numbering about 15, is coached by Joseph Lowder. Two standout members include Lt. J. G. "Rudy" Lattimore, 6-4, 218 pounds, and Mary L. Hutchins, the only female member of the all Navy team. Coach Lowder doubles as the clown in a comedy act on the trampoline. Those wishing to attend the clinic on Saturday morning are invited to come to the field house and sit in the upper deck. The exhibition is free of charge and will last until about 10:30. Mitchell Ranked 21st Kansas football coach Jack Mitchell will open his fifth campaign at Mt. Oread, and his tenth overall, ranked 21st among active college coaches with seven or more years of service in a head job. His nine-year record at Wichita, Arkansas and Kansas reads 54-32-5-620. Poor Sports CLEVELAND — (UPI) — The Cleveland Brown's and the Chicago Bears set a record for pro football on Nov. 25, 1951, when they were penalized a total of 374 yards in one game. The Brown's were penalized 209 yards and the Bears were assessed 165 yards in penalties. The Kansas Jayhawkers renew a 19-year rivalry against Texas Christian University, one of the Southwest Conference's toughest teams, in the 1962 football season opener at Memorial Stadium. Hawks Open 1962 Season Here Against Texas Christian Kickoff time is 1:30 p.m. THE JAYHAWKERS have won but three games since the series was initiated in 1942. Three other games have ended in ties. The last Jayhawker victory was here in 1960 when former TCU'er Bert Coan, now with the San Diego Chargers professional team, led a spirited KU eleven to a 21-7 victory Previous to that victory, Kansas had not won since 1952 when Gil Reich passed the Jayhawkers to a 13-0 victory that was televised. THE JAYHAWKERS' largest margin of victory against the Horned Frogs was a 27-13 win in 1951. The Frogs, however, have defeated the Jayhawkers handily on three occasions, 41-6 in 1942, 47-14 in 1955 and 42-0 in 1958. Last year at Fort Worth, Texas Christian upset a Jayhawker applecart that included everybody's favorite for the Big Eight title and several high national rankings, one of which placed the Jayhawkers as the nation's best. A reserve halfback inflicted the principal damage. Jerry Spearman connected on his first collegiate field goal with 4:28 remaining in the fourth quarter to defeat KU 17-16. The field goal covered 36 yards. TEXAS CHRISTIAN, behind 16-7 at the beginning of the fourth quarter, capitalized on quarterback Sonny Gibbs' passing to stage the fourth quarter rally. \* \* \* Starting Lineups Kansas Slot-end, Pack St. Clair Slot-tackle, Fred Eisenman Slot-guard, Duke Collins Center, Fete Quatrochi T-guard, Ken Tiger T-tackle, Brian Schweda T-end, Jay Roberts Quarterback, Rodger McFarland Slot-back, Tony Leiker T-back, Sage Sayers Fullback, Armand Baughman Texas Christian Texas Christian Left end, Ben Nix Left tackle, Joe Owens Left guard, Robert Mangum Center, Dave Rettig Right guard, Steve Garmon Right tackle, Rudy Mathews Right end, Tom Magoffin Quarterback, Sonny Gibbs Left half, Danny Smith Right half, Marion Chipman Fullback, Tom Joe Crutcher Schick Joins Frosh Staff Doyle Schick, one of KU's best all-round fullbacks, recently released by the Washington Redskins, will join Kansas' freshman football staff for the 1962 season. DO YOU KNOW... ... HOW TO BROWSE? Come down today and enroll in our free course elements of browsing. If You Don't If You Do This is the place to ply your trade. We'll be expecting you. BROWSING HOURS 10-5:30 THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. Gibbs, who will start at quarterback for the Horned Frogs Saturday, accounted for 78 of 80 yards covered in their second touchdown drive. Gibbs set up Spearman's field goal attempt with a screen pass to returning fullback Tommy Crutcher, which accounted for 15 yards. "I would say Sonny is the best all-around quarterback I have ever had," says TCU coach Abe Martin. "He has the tools of greatness, but I feel some of his potential is yet undeveloped. Size and strength are his main assets and I know there is not a better blocking quarterback in football." THE JAYHAWKERS are expected to be without the services of the Bluebonnet Bowls most valuable player, fullback Ken Coleman. Coleman became first string backfull midway through his sophomore year and rushed for 656 vards. He tied returning quarterback Rodger McFarland for second in team scoring with 42 points. Most remarkable was that he did not lose yardage in 130 consecutive carries. KU SPORTS on DIAL KLWN 1320 7:30 a.m. Daily Sports Shorts 5:15 Today In the Enemy Camp 5:35 Tom Hedrick Sports KLWN 1618 W. 23rd SERVING QUALITY FOOD at PAINLESS PRICES Griff's BURGER BAR Drive-In AMERICA'S FAVORITE for the ENTIRE FAMILY HAMBURGER Only 12c From QUALITY GROUND BEEF! TASTEFULLY GARNISHED! WE SERVE ONLY U.S. GOVEMNT INSPECTED COME HUNGRY - LEAVE HAPPY WHILE YOU POCKET CHANGE SCARCELY TOUGHED! GRIF'S FOODS ARE OH! SO SATISFYING! LOTS OF PARKING SPACE! NO TIPPING! JIFFY SERVICE! QUALITY FOOD! Why Pay More Than Griff's PAINLESS PRICES? The ALL AMERICAN Triple Treat HAMBURGER FRENCH FRIES and SHAKE only 42c Triple Treats for a family of four, $1.68. Griff's TRIPLE-THICK 'SHAKE' 20c DEE-LICIOUS HAMBURGER 12c FREE WITH THIS COUPON ONLY YOUR CHOICE OF ANY 10c DRINK ON OUR MENU (No Purchaso Required) POPULAR SOFT DRINKS 10¢ and 15¢ COFFEE or MILK 10¢ Why Pay More Than Griff's PAINLESS PRICES? The ALL AMERICAN Triple Treat HAMBURGER FRENCH FRIES and SHAKE Only 42c Triple Treats for a family of four, $1.68 Griff's TRIPLE-THICK SHAKE 20c DEE-LICIOUS HAMBURGER 12c FREE WITH THIS COUPON ONLY YOUR CHOICE OF ANY 10c DRINK ON OUR MENU (No Purchase Required) GOLDEN BROWN FRENCH FRIES POPULAR SORT DRINKS 10¢ and 15¢ COFFEE or MILK 10¢ Friday, Sent. 21, 1962 University Daily Kansan Page 7 KANSAS 22 TCU TOMORROW—Here's Duke Collins, KU's 6-2, 191-pound starting guard, who will lead the Jayhawkers' line against a rugged Texas Christian forward wall in Memorial Stadium tomorrow. Kickoff time is 1:30 p.m. Big Eight Briefs NORMAN, Okla. — (UPI) — Monte Deere, Amarillo Tex., senior, was named yesterday as the starting quarterback for Oklahoma University's season opener against Syracuse here tomorrow. A defensive starter from last year, Deere is the only quarterback with game experience and he has the confidence of the team, according to Wilkinson. - * * Sophomores Norman Smith, Ron Fletcher and Bobby Fage have been running at the spot and will probably see action against Syracuse. STILLWATER, Okla. — (UPI) — Oklahoma State coach Cliff Speegle said yesterday his Cowboys are in good shape physically for the season-opener tomorrow against Arkansas. The team left by plane this afternoon and will workout briefly in Little Rock tonight. \*\*\* BOULDER, Colo. — (UPI) — According to Coach Bud Davis, the University of Colorado Buffaloes are a "mystery team" on the eve of their journey to Salt Lake City to play the University of Utah tomorrow night. Davis said he lost so many players because of ineligibility that he said he honestly doesn't know what his team can do on the football field. Seven players were lost from the team because of low grades, and earlier, the Big Eight Conference ruled nine others ineligible for re- ceeing undue financial aid under former coach Sonny Grandelius. Davis will start a backfield of two sophomores — quarterback Frank Cesarek and right half John McGuire — and juniors Bill Harris at fullback and Leon Mavity at left halfback. \* \* \* AMES, Iowa — (UPI)—Iowa State football coach Clay Stapleton said yesterday his former assistantship under Oregon State mentor Tommy Prothro should not give the Cyclones any advantage when they meet the Beavers at Portland Saturday. The Cyclone coach said, "Oregon State probably knows we know what their thinking might be and will probably make some changes to foul us up." See Us Before You Buy TYPEWRITERS NEW AND USED PORTABLES STANDARDS ELECTRICS Sales — Rental Service LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER It's full steam ahead for most of the country's college football teams tomorrow, with defending national champion Alabama heading the list of major powers playing on the first big Saturday of the 1962 season. 735 Mass. VI 3-3644 By United Press International Kirsten's Hillcrest Shopping Center Sportswear • Majestic • Jr. House of • White Stag Milwaukee • Helen Harper • Patty Woodan • Open evenings Following several weeks of serimaging and glowing publicity reports from the training camps, tomorrow's the day when youthful vigor and optimism clash head-on with reality. By the time autumn officially sweeps the land Sunday morning, most teams should have a better idea of where they're heading. Full Slate Tomorrow Opens 1962 Season For the third straight year, Kansas football broadcasts will be handled over the KU Sports Network, by Tom Hedrick and basketball coach Dick Harp. Hedrick won repeat honors as the state's No. 1 sportscaster last year. Harp will be serving as color man for the 14th consecutive season. Fraternity Jewelry Broadcasts for Third Year ALABAMA, undefeated in 10 regular-season games last year, is a heavy favorite to start the new Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals campaign right against Georgia in a night game. The Crimson Tide, which beat Arkansas in the Sugar Bowl, boasts a solid defensive unit but must overcome the losses of backs Pat Trammel and Mike Fracechia. Ohio State, ranked second last year, is idle but three other members of the top five open their seasons at home in night contests. Balfour Louisiana State, with 26 of its top 33 men returning from a 9-1 season, gets an early toughie against Texas A&M; M; Texas, favored to repeat in the Southwest Conference, takes on Oregon; and Mississippi, a leading contender along with Alabama and L.S.U. for the Southeastern Conference title, plays Memphis State. 411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER BEAT T.C.U. A Spirited Approach to the New Season inimitably Taylor made Present your college or career credentials with the custom character of our Taylor-Made shoes. Flawless craftsmanship, soft, supple leathers, and classic styling distinguish this versatile collection. Whatever your preference in style, shade or last, you’ll find these shoes will travel in the best circles as comfortably as you do. the university shop ON THE HILL — ACROSS FROM LINDLEY Burnt Ivory Square Toe Slip n $17 inir Shell Corp Saddle T- ade Shell Cordovan Plain-Fe Blue $" Taylor Made SHOE Shell Cardova Lowam Lady $1.00 the university shop Page 8 University Daily Kansan Friday, Sept. 21, 1962 U.S. Still Carries Foreign Aid Burden United Press International The United States is not alone in contributing to foreign aid and the defense of the Western World, but there is no doubt that it is first. The shares borne by America's allies and other nations of the West vary from country to country. But even if Thursday's $1.1 billion slash in President Kennedy's $4.7 billion foreign aid request by the House of Representatives were to stand, the remainder still would amount to three times what France sent to underdeveloped countries last year. FRANCE RATES itself the West's second highest contributor in the field of foreign aid. In 1961, the last year for which figures are available, the greater part of its expenditures went to former African possessions that are now independent countries. There was little immediate official reaction. But recent statements by Western officials and government statistics indicated few countries were prepared to volunteer to spend more. Almost certainly, figures like these helped to spur Kennedy's appeal to other nations to take on more of the burden of free world defense and foreign aid. He made the request Thursday "on the hard and factual grounds of self-interest and common sense." The primary exception seemed to be Italy, in the midst of a booming prosperity powered at least partly by the European Common Market. ITALY HAS expressed some willingness to help out. She already is giving some loans and technical assistance to other countries, and has been reported taking a "positive" attitude to Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson's request for help to less wealthy nations, particularly Greece. French officials said they welcomed Kennedy's appeal. They said French foreign aid last year amounted to two per cent of the country's gross national product. On defense alone, the officials said France spends more than any other NATO country except the United States, Britain and West Germany With the end of the long and bloody Algerian war, France embarked on a major program for modernizing its defense forces. Military elements are being retrained for possible nuclear warfare and the indications are that France will have its own atomic weapons ready for delivery by 1964, the officials said. Britain, with defense costs running about 7.4 per cent of its gross national product and some 25 percent of its total expenditures, was reported reluctant to spend more money. BRITISH DEFENSE efforts are costing about $4.75 billion a year. Officials have not barred some modifications, but have pressed for a redistribution of the burden in relation to some of the other NATO countries. Britain favors extending aid to underdeveloped countries, and says it is making an effort to do more even though its means are limited. Treasury figures show $453 million in assistance last year, plus $420 million more in private British investments in developing countries Senator Wants Question Time WASHINGTON - (UPI) -- Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn, suggested in a Senate speech prepared for delivery today the possibility of setting up a "question period" for Administration officials. The Democratic whip said the practice, patterned after the British parliamentary system, would have senior cabinet officials appearing to answer questions from the senate floor. We Rent Most Anything Anderson Rental 812 N. H. West Germany spent $800 million on foreign aid last year, and expects about the same outlay in 1962. But Economics Minister Ludwig Erhard said recently that Germany cannot contribute more, and Economic Cooperation Minister Walter Scheel is expected to say the same thing to American officials in Washington this Sunday. "WE CANNOT give more, but we intend to make what we will give count for more," Scheel said last week. A government publication said West Germany expects to cut its budget for next year by about $1 billion. But "two key measures of policy in the free part of Germany—cooperation with Atlantic defense and aid to the developing peoples—will not be cut below this year's level," it said. Many smaller European countries—like Finland and Austria—channel all their foreign aid through various U.N. agencies. In The Hague, officials said Dutch commitments this year total $34 million and that for its comparatively small size, Holland makes substantial contributions through the European Community Development Fund and the U.S. Special Development Fund. KU's congested football day traffic will be watched from helicopter tomorrow if weather permits. Local Cops Up in Air Lawrence Police Chief Bill Cox said today he plans to study the main thoroughfares into Lawrence and the campus especially around the stadium from a helicopter. "We haven't gotten word from turnipke authorities for permission to use the national guard helicopter, however we expect to get permission later this afternoon." Cox said. "We used it last year." Joseph Skillman, Campus Police Chief, said the main traffic arteries were observed by helicopter last year and this improved traffic routes set up. "The main purpose tomorrow." Skillman continued. "is to get aerial pictures of the overall traffic problem to see what further improvements are needed." From 33,000 to 35,000 football fans are expected to jam into the stadium area around gametime. Skillman urged spectators to use the free parking in zones O and N, north and east of Allen Field House. Markers will indicate a pedestrian route from these parking lots across the campus to the stadium. Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers SONIC BOOMS have nothing to do with this,but ECONOMICAL LIVING DOES, STUDY BETTER FOR LESS Don Henry and Hilden Gibson Co-ops have openings for interested men. Expenses run $50 to $55 per month for room, board, utilities, etc., with 3 hours work per week. The company is very congenial and diversified culturally, intellectually, academically, avocationally. Call Wayne Fullerton ,VI 3-0681 or Jan Flora, VI 3-5552. OPEN (Early For Your Convenience) 6:30 a.m. Mon. thru Fri. Complete Breakfasts "STUDENT SPECIAL" Hot Fresh Coffee — Breakfast Roll 15c 1340 Ohio (On Your Way Up The Hill) JAYHAWK CAFE 9th & Vermont FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Worship 9:00 & 11:00 a.m. Church School 9:45 a.m. A Cordial Welcome to All K.U. Students and Personnel SPU Sign Placed In Dorm Window Rev. Harold M. Mallet, D.D. "Rev. Hal" Minister The words, "TRY FOR PEACE" have been placed in 13-inch high white letters on a window of Templin Hall's seventh floor. Phillip S. Rhoades, Overland Park sophomore, made the sign from index cards and masking tape. "About 1,400 people walk by here every day," he said. "I thought somebody might see it." Rhoades is a member of the Student Peace Union (SPU), an international student peace movement concerned with nuclear armament and threats of destruction. "Several people have commented on the sign. Most of them thought I was crazy or that the idea of trying for peace was too idealistic to work," he said. "We study the alternatives to war," Michael S. McCabe, Topeka junior and a member of the SPU executive committee, said. The SPU will begin meeting weekly after Oct. 1, and the organization is planning to sponsor a series of films on debates about the SPU and its activities. Kansan Classified Ads Get Results! ALLEN'S NEWS School Supplies 1115 Mass. JFK Reviews The World Harrisburg, Pa. — President Kennedy's description, to a Democratic rally last night, of the world situation when he was inaugurated in January, 1961: "The nation's engine was idling. Around the world the picture was even more dreary." 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 Having a Party? Crushed Ice Ice Cold 6-pacs of all kinds PARTY SUPPLIES LAWRENCE ICE CO. 6th & Vt., VI 3-0350 MEN! In plastic! Old Spice DEODORANT Here's deodorant protection YOU CAN TRUST Old Spice Stick Deodorant...fastest, neatest way to all day, every day protection! It's the active deodorant for active men...absolutely dependable. Glides on smoothly, speedily...dries in record time. Old Spice Stick Deodorant most convenient, most economical deodorant money can buy. 1.00 plus tax. Old Spice STICK DEODORANT SHULTON 'Progressive Congress Wanted by Kennedy HARRISBURG, Pa. — (UPI) — President Kennedy, opening his campaign for more Democrats in Congress, said last night the voters must decide whether the nation moves ahead or returns to what he called the "do-nothing government" of the Eisenhower administration. Kennedy told a crowd of about 10,000 persons in a dirt-floored livestock arena here that the 87th Congress had not "measured up to all that I had hoped." What is needed, he said, is a "progressive Congress — in short, a Democratic Congress." THE PRESIDENT opened his formal fall effort to boost the House and Senate Democratic majorities at a $100-a-plate fund-raising dinner and television effort to back the gubernatorial candidacy of former Philadelphia Mayor Richardson Dilworth and re-election of Sen. Joseph Clark. Speaking in the home state of his predecessor, former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, Kennedy did not mention him by name. But he said that it was indeed a "cold day" when he took office in January, 1961. "The nation's engine was idling, he said. "Around the world the picture was even more dreary. "IF THE DEMOCRATIC party is charged with disturbing the status quo, with stirring up the great interests and with daring to try something new, I intend to plead guilty." The dinner in the exhibition hall of the state farm show grounds and a speaking program in the adjacent arena had the colorful air of a political convention. Brass bands blared and groups of pretty girls in straw hats roamed the aisles. Kennedy got a big laugh at the outset by introducing himself as "Ted Kennedy's brother." THE PRESIDENT was interrupted often for applause, and he reacted to the approval with the slashing, sometimes loudly urgent delivery of his 1960 campaign for the presidency. After ticking off his complaints against the Eisenhower administration, Kennedy turned to his administration's record. "Were I to tell you tonight that all is well, I would not be stating the truth," he said. "But the facts of the matter are that progress has been made...and this country is moving forward again." THE PRESIDENT promised that with more backers in Congress, the administration would enact such legislation as medical care for the aged and federal aid to education, which failed to get through the 87th Congress. "To be sure, we did not obtain all that we asked," he said. "We lost Petroleum Fellowship Goes to Edward Lee A KU graduate student from Seoul, Korea, has received the 1962-63 Pan American Petroleum Foundation Fellowship in Chemistry. The recipient is Kyung Chai (Edward) Lee who has been a research assistant at KU since 1959. Lee is working toward his Ph.D. under the direction of Dr. F. S. Rowland. Expensive Holes NEW YORK — (UPI) — A survey shows that country clubs annually spend an average of $3,207 per hole to maintain their golf courses. This is 45 per cent more than a decade ago. Portraits of Distinction HIXON STUDIO Bob Blank, Photographer 721 Mass. VI 3-0330 摄 measures that must be passed in the future. But to give these measures a chance, we need more Democrats elected to secure their passage "MORE IS AT STAKE than what party controls the Congress and the various state governments," Kennedy said. The American people on Nov. 6 must choose whether this nation is to sail or anchor down to deadlock and drift." Upon arrival, he told an audience at the airport that "we saw today in the House...a very clear indication of why this election is so important. "We passed in the House by five votes an agricultural bill which will save this country nearly a half billion dollars, as well as protect the economic rights of American agriculture; and we lost in the House a bill of assistance to higher education, and three-fourths of the Republican party voted against it." AWS Plans Orientation The Associated Women Students (AWS) will conduct an orientation program for freshman women Wednesday, Sept. 26 in the ballroom of the Kansas Union. Residents of Gertrude Sellars Pearson Hall and the four scholarship halls will attend a 7 p.m. meeting. The 8 p.m. meeting will be for women living in Corbin Hall and off-campus housing. An AWS introduction program for transfer women will be held at 7 p.m., Tuesday, October 2 in Lewis Hall. Jeanne Maxwell, Mission junior, is chairman of the AWS orientation. Janice Moore, Kansas City sophomore, and Joan Felt, Prairie Village sophomore, are co-chairmen. Other members of the committee include Virginia R. Schubert, Lawrence junior; Kathleen S. Baysinger, Kansas City, Mo., junior; Dianne L Turner, Kansas City, Mo., junior, and Linda L. Hogendobler, Shawnee Mission junior. Participants in the program will include Emily Taylor, dean of women, and Marilyn Mueller, Houston, Tex., senior, president of AWS. D & G AUTO SERVICE VI 2-0753 1/2 blk. E. 12th & Haskell Special Forces Authorized Here Page 9 the formation of a Special Forces team in Lawrence has been authorized by the U.S. Army 16th Reserve Corps. The Special Forces are highly trained troops who conduct military operations far behind enemy lines. They foster and organize indigenous resistance potential in enemy territory in order to develop and exploit guerrilla forces. The primary mission of the force is to develop, organize, equip, train, support and control guerrilla forces and to conduct guerrilla warfare in support of conventional military operations, according to the 16th Reserve Corps. Any person interested in Special Forces is encouraged to call Ext. 265. Qualified persons will be notified. The Special Forces is a part of the Army Reserve and members receive pay. The company headquarters of this team is in Kansas City. Show Business Checked WASHINGTON --- (UPI) -- Federal tax investigators said yesterday they have melted some of the "ice" in show business. The tax men have been investigating ticket scalping along Broadway in New York and in other cities. The investigation has also delved into the practice of selling "ice"—a show business term which refers to choice seats which Broadway producers sell to brokers who command high prices for the tickets. THERE'S MORE IN VALUES AND VARIETY AT KRESS THERE'S MORE IN VALUES AND VARIETY AT KRESS Pole Lamps assorted styles and colors Reg. $9.95 Now $5.88 KRESS 921 Mass. Friday, Sept. 21, 1962 University Daily Kansan Two representatives of Kansas University were elected to office at the Midwest Association of College and University Residence Halls (MACURH) regional convention August 28-30 at the University of Arkansas, Fayetteville. Kelly, Tschechtelin In MACURH Office Miss Caryl Kelly, assistant to the Dean of Women and resident director of Lewis and Hashinger Halls, was elected regional adviser of MACURH. James Tschechtelin, Shawnee Mission sophomore, was elected vice president. He is in charge of next fall's convention which will be held at KU. MACURH is a branch of the National Association of College and University Residence Halls, the purpose of which is to improve independent living conditions. Kansan Classifieds Get Results State Farm Insurance Paul E. Hodgson Local Agent Off. Ph. VI 3-5666 530 W 23rd. Res. Ph. VI 3-5994 Lawrence, Kan. oldmaine trotters naturally, oldmaine trotters simply casual... For a girl who likes her casuals simple: a beautifully basic moccasin, hand-lasted and hand stitched. Real elegant. $10.95 Wax Saddle Black Leather Black Suede Vassar AAAA to B 4 to 11 "Bunny Blacks" Vassar AAAAA unny Blacks" Royal College Shop 837 Mass. PARENTS DAY DINNER Sunday, Sept. 23 Hotel Eldridge Noon - 2:30 ALL YOU CAN EAT—ROAST BEEF, BAKED HAM, FRIED CHICKEN, RIBS With many taste tempting side dishes Served by Candlelight in the Beautiful Crystal Ballroom $2.25 POST GAME BUFFET VI 3-0281 Saturday - After Game - 8:30 p.m. 7th & Mass. Page 10 University Daily Kansan Friday, Sept. 21, 1962 I am so happy to have you as a pet. I love you very much. You are the best. RIDING "SHOTGUN"—It's anything but a dog's life for mascot "Charlie Brown," shown here with Dick Shearer, North Kansas City, Mo., senior. 'Charlie' Returns To Audit Classes By Mike Miller The clock is creeping toward 8:20 a.m. The drone of the lecturer's voice is only faintly distinct in the minds of the half-dozing students. Suddenly, the class is brought back to life by a loud, deep yawn of a rather large, rather black labrador retriever. YES, CHARLIE BROWN is back at KU after a leisurely summer vacation in Kansas City. The three-year-old Kappa Sigma mascot has chucked those carefree summer days for the hectic life of begging food in the basement of Strong Hall, chasing squirrels across campus and attending classes with his Kappa Sig brothers. In his three years of auditing courses at the University, Charlie may have learned much about chemistry, physics, sociology and biology, to mention a few. Although he has a habit of dozing through unimportant moments of lectures, Chuck, as he is known by his close friends, has never gotten lower than a "B." Charlie's most frustrating classroom experience came last year in one of his philosophy courses. The professor mentioned that animals lack the human quality of personal feelings. This was too much for Chuck to take. He yawned loudly, rose to his feet, sauntered to the door, and whined to be let out. LIKE MOST KU STUDENTS. Charlie's college activities are not restricted to academic endeavors. One of his favorite activities is riding "shotgun" in his summer master's new convertible. His master, Dick Shearer, North Kansas City, Mo., senior, says Charlie especially enjoys a leisurely VARSITY MOW SHOWING Ends Tonight 7:30 Only James Mason Shelley Winters and Sue Lyon as "Lolita" VARSITY NOW SHOWING! Ends Tonight 7:30 Only James Mason Shelley Winters and Sue Lyon as "Lolita" SUNSET NOW SHOWING! Tonight & Sat. Kim Novak in "Picnic" —AND— Dean Martin and Shirley MacLaine "All In A Night's Work" Plus Two Bonus Features Saturday! SUNSET HOW SHOWING! Tonight & Sat. Kim Novak in “Picnic” —AND— Dean Martin and Shirley MacLaine “All In A Night's Work" Plus Two Bonus Features Saturday! ride down Jayhawk Boulevard to check on campus affairs. While Charlie likes to ride in cars, he hasn't been very disposed to chase them since an unfortunate run-in (or run-into) with a mail truck two summers ago. Both dog and truck were rather severely damaged. As Chuck returned to school this fall, he had something new to brag about. A certain labrador girl friend of his in Kansas City recently presented him with nine scrapping registered labrador pups, one of which is pure white. The pure white labrador is a variety. Only one is born in approximately every 50 litters. Don't get the wrong impression of Brown. Unlike many of his human friends, he has resisted the temptation of drinking beer, which has proved the downfall of many a college aspirant. Actually, he likes beer, but his bad kidney is rather opposed to the idea. CHARLIE IS NOT EXACTLY a member of the Planned Parenthood Club, however. He jumped a five-foot fence to sire his new family, but nonetheless is proud of his brood. AT THE END of a busy day, Charlie manages to visit each room in the Kappa Sig house and bid each brother good night before retiring for the evening on the living-room carpet. By the way, in case you see Chuck around campus, please don't mention anything about his being a "d-o-g." We are trying to break it to him gently. Law Test To Be Given The Law School Admission Test, required for admission to most American law schools, will be given here on Nov. 10, 1962, and Feb. 9 and April 20, 1963. Last year more than 26,000 law school candidates took the test. Their scores were sent to about 100 law schools. The test is prepared and administered by the Educational Testing Service, Princeton, N. J., and measures verbal aptitudes, reasoning ability, writing skills and general background. The test lasts most of one day. Application blanks will be available the first week of October in the office of the School of Law, 108 Green Hall. A law school candidate must make separate application to each law school of his choice and should ask each whether it wishes him to take the test. Since many law schools select their freshman class in the spring preceding entrance, candidates for next year's classes are advised to take either the November or the February test if possible. It's Progress, Old Chaps BOSTON — (UPI) — The following sign appears on the back of a crane razing a building to clear the way for a downtown office building owned by a British company: "Sorry to be making a bit of a mess. Office building coming. Progress you know." S GRANADA NOW SHOWING! Ends Here Tonight Robert Preston as Prof. Harold Hill in "The Music Man" Moving Over To The Varsity Tomorrow STARTS TOMORROW Eve. 7 & 8:55 it's the most 笑赴查 picture you ever saw! BING CROSBY BOB HOPE JOAN COLLINS PANAMA & FRANK'S THE ROAD TO HONG KONG RELEASE THRU UNITED ARTISTS GO STAMPING OUR SPECIAL CUP OF TEA DOROTHY LAMOUR GRANADA THEATRE •••• Telephone VIKING 3-5788 Texas Sunflowers to Greet Kansans GRANADA TNEATRE...Telephone VIKING 3-5788 Irrigated, as well as wild sunflowers will welcome Kansans to the lower Rio Grande Valley of Texas this winter. The state flower of Kansas blooms every day of the year in this semi-tropical Texas winter resort area. Experiments this year proved sunflowers to be a good money crop for Valley farmers. The cultivated sunflowers are grown on irrigated farms. Irrigated sunflowers frequently STARTS SUNDAY! RIDE THE CREST OF THE WAVE! JOIN ELVIS PRESLEY IN A PARADISE OF SONG! BLUE HAWAII Open 6:45 — Show At 7 p.m. Adults 85c; Children Free Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE • West on Highway 40 reach a height of 12 feet or more. A single flower on the large plant may yield a half-pound of seeds. PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS [ MOVE OVER! So many people have enjoyed "The Music Man" we are moving it over for a few more days. Meredith Wilsons' "the MUSIC MAN" THE MOSS MARVELOUS MOVIE EVER MADE FROM THE PLAY that KEPT PLAYING FOREVER! ROBERT PRESTON · SHIRLEY JONES BUDDY HACKETT-HERMIONE GINGOLD PAUL FORD TECHNORAMA * TECHNICOLOR * PRESENTED BY WARNER BROS. Sat. and Sun. 2:15-5:00-7:55 Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone VI. 3-1065 Out of the Twilight Zone... WORLD PREMIERE OF HERK HARVEY'S Comes this suspense-packed, spine-tingling story of a girl... trapped between life and death! Here is a shocking adventure you'll long remember in the. . . Marylin McCormick 'Carnival of Souls' Wednesday Sept. 26 — 7:30 GRANADA THEATRE ... telephone VIKNG 3-5788 -Classified Ads- HELP WANTED Young woman wanted to work part or full time as fountain helper. No ex-tenure required. Send resume through spring semester. Contact Tom Dixon, Dixon's Drive-In, VI 3-7494-7-267 Car hostess wanted. Job pays above average wage. You are able to work as much as 8 hours a week. Contact Toxon Dixon, Dixon's Drive-In. VI 3-7464. 9-27 Permanent Positions for Women at Hallmark Cards, Inc. Applicants should be high school graduates, interested in working with their hands. Good starting salary plus comprehensive plan of company paid benefits. 5 day week Apply 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday Saturday 9-12 Hallmark Cards, Inc. Lawrence, Kansas Need two boys. Work as room checks- morning work and evening work. Apply in person. Virginia Inn Motel. Highway 50 West. 9-21 Help wanted, an experienced shoe salesman. Part time. Apply at Arensberg. 819 Mass. 9-25 Delivery boys. Must have car. Gas mileage paid. Also need inside worker. Apply Roberto's, VI 3-1086. 9-21 Sophomore or Junior man wanted for part time help. Business major preferred to work from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. daily and all day Saturday. Do not apply unless you have these hours free. Apply in person Ray Stonebacks—929 Mass. 9-24 FOR RENT A nice clean comfortable room for boys near KU city and bus line. Linens furnished. Phone VI 3-3429—827 Miss. St. 9.25 Beautiful completely furnished apartment, excellent location to KU. Large living room, bedroom, large kitchen with lots of builtins. Dining porch, private bath, showers, private entrance. Offices: $625 with rent. Other persons. Also newly decorated room 1/3 block from Union for upperclass men. Phone VI 3-6896. 9-25 Trailer spaces for rent. Large lots and trailers. 159 Perry St., VI-3-2680. TRAILER C仓 159 Perry St., VI-3-2680. 9-26 Comfortable 2-room suite: bedroom and bathroom. Call or call Wm. O. Scott V3-4752 Wm. O. Scott V3-4752 2 room apartment for two boys in quiet house. Apartment for married student. Room with Wi-Fi and distance to campus. Phone VI 3-6158 before 8, at noon, or after 4:30. 9-21 Double sleeping room for men students. Double sleeping room. Close to town KU, 140 Kentauan. 9-26 For rent at 1141 W.21st. Extra nice southeast room, private half bath. Double closets. No other roomers. $35. Phone VI 3-7587. 9-26 3 furnished apartments. Private entrances. Private men. 1750-22 9-21 Phone V1-173-29 9-21 5 room house. Furnished. Available for student or couple. Phone VI1-3966. 9-21 ROOMS FOR MEN; Doubles only, private entrance, private bath, telephone and utilities paid. One block from Union. Call VI 3-4092 or see at 1301 Louisiana. tf Large quiet wall to carpeted deluxe 1617 Oxford, evenings b-21 1617 Oxford, evenings b-21 Attractive two bedroom apartment. Completely furnished. Private parking and entrance. Phone VI 3-0008 or see at 610 W. 25th after 5 p.m. 9-21 For rent, a house for couple. Range and size—clean $75. Call VI. after 7 p.m. 9-21 Large furnished apt. 12x block from cam- sroom. Entrance. Frontage. Phone VI 3-2263 9-21 Two bedroom duplex. Stove, refrigerator and all utilities except electric. $80 furnished. 1511 W. 22 St. Terr. or phone VI 3-2281. 9-21 2 bedroom duplex. Stove, refrigerator- all utilities furnished except electric. $80/month. 1511 W. 22 St. Terr. or phone VI 3-2281. 9-21 House completely furnished at 1810 Albama. Phone VI 3-1415. 9-24 Rooms for men close to campus and downtown. See at 1303 Vermont. 9-24 3 room furnished modern apartment. Utilities paid. Couple or two mem. $60 a month. No children or pets. 516 Louisiana. VI 3-2402. 9-21 New 2 bedroom furnished duplex at 1816 Mo. $100 month. Furnished 3 room house at $28 Indiana, $85 month. 3 room furnished apartment at 121 W, 14th, $75 a month. Phone VI 3-3903 for T. A. Hemphill. 9-24 4 room house on Kentucky. Large living room, dining room, garage-good base-men near school. Phone VI 3-3293 or inquire at 1725 Alabama. 9-24 Apartment for rent New clean air con- trol Room-2 women or court Phone VI 5-24309 9-29 TRANSPORTATION Want to join or form car pool to Topeka Call VI 2-0452 after 6 p.m. 9-27 Page 11. Rides wanted from KU Med. Center vicinity. Leave KC 7:15 a.m., leave Lawrence 4:30 p.m. Contact Gene Beaune of Visual Instructions, room 6, Bailey. 9-26 From vicinity 71st and Roe. Prairie Village to KU. Call Marvin Donaldson dawns at VI3-480 in Lawrence on EN2-6403 in Prairie Village on ends. 9-24 I would like to join a carpool or take I remember to renee daily. Call Me 1-5765. B-24 RIDE WANTED from K.C., Mo. Tues. Thur., 9:30 class. Call Mary Jones. DE 3-5686. 9-26 LEAVING MISSION. Ks. 7:15 a.m. Leav- ing K.U. 3:30 MWF-5:30 T-Th. Want riders or car pool. CHE HE 2-3718. 9-26 Riders Wanted: To Lawrence, leaving Topeka at 6:30, returning at 6:00. Monday thru Friday. Phone CE 4-1874 after 6:30 p.m. 9-21 Ride wanted from Topeka to K.U. 7:30 Kelley, 504 Clay, Topeka, CE 3-10.94 - 9-24 Kelley, 504 Clay, Topeka, CE 3-10.94 - 9-24 Experienced typist wants typing—thesis —term papers, etc. Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter. Phone VI 3-7211 after 5:30 p.m. tf Efficient typist. Would like typing in her home. Special attention to term reports, thesis, letters. Call anytime at VI 3-2651. TYPING Lost: Alpha Omicron Pi sorority pin in vicinity of Strong or Fraser Hall. Initials are P.A.B. on back pin. Phone 3-2929. 9-27 FOR SALE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE—1958 two-bedroom Mobile Home. Excellent infinite layout, washer, dryer, tub and shower bath. Now $1795. Phone Baldwin, 594-3476. Tirest Tires! 1000 tires at low discount prices—all standard sizes—most foreign sizes—extra low prices on Snow Tires until Oct. 1st! 600-13 new style new tubeless snow tires? 2 for $23, 650-13, 850-13, 1200-13 Free installation at rear, Ray Stoneback's Discount Tire Center, 929 Massachusetts, VI 3-4170 10-11 LOST 908 Mass. 12 week old Siamese. Very gentle Seal point. From registered sire. Phone VI 3-0148. 9-25 WEDDINGS? Polaroid lens camera like new. $10. Call after 8 p.m. I-21-1645. 9-21 1955 White T-Bird, 55,000 miles. Both tops, white walls, fordomatic, seat covers and paint one year old. G. W. Bill. VI 3-4938. 9-26 BIRD TV-RADIO For sale a 1959 Peugeot by owner. Call binders or after 6 p.m. weekdays VIII-1702-6 - Guaranteed - Quality Parts See Mrs. Comfort for wedding invitations. Fine quality, socially correct and distinctive in design. Prices start at $8.50 per 100. You may also order thank you folders, napkins, coasters, mass books, and many other items low in price but high in quality. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call for appointment. - Expert Service HILLCREST LAUNDROMAT HILLCREST LAUNDROMAT HILLCREST LAUNDROMAT HILLCREST LAUNDROMAT HILLCREST LAUNDROMAT HILLCREST LAUNDROMAT HILLCREST LAUNDROMAT HILLCREST LAUNDROMAT HILLCREST LAUNDROMAT HILLCREST LAUNDROMAT HILLCREST LAUNDROMAT HILLCREST LAUNDROMAT HILLCREST LAUNDROMAT HILLCREST LAUNDROMAT VI 3-4206 VI 3-8855 Friday, Sept. 21, 1962 TYFING PAPER BARGAINS. White, green or blue bond, $1.25 amm. Pink newsprint, only 88c ream. Scratch pads galore, all sizes, 35c lb. The Lawrence Outlook, 1005 Massachusetts. VI 3-3666. Open all day Saturday. tt TYPEWRITERS — Sales, service, rental. New and used portables, standards and electrics. Royal, Olympia, Smith Corona, Olivetti and Remington portables. Bond typing papers. Lawrence Typewriter, 735 Mass. Phone VI 3-3644. tf GUNS: LAWRENCE FIREARMS CO. New and used guns and ammo. Complete catalog service. Handguns rebuilt. 1346 Ohio. 9-25 HAPPY SHOPPING always at Grant! Drive-In Pet Center—most complete shop the midwest—Pet phone VI.1-329-3. Modem service. Open 8 to 6:30 p.m. weekdays. E-flat Baritone Saxophone. Contact Bud- lief ext. 784 or 785. Standup Service Depot 91-21 STEREO 1950 Pontiac in good condition. $195. or VI 15-1533 daytime or VI 3697-875 night. 1961 Ford. 4 door Galaxie hardtop—Fordmatic, power steering, radio and heater. White and in excellent condition. Will sell to private party. $275 below retail. Going overseas. Phone VJ 3-3489. 9-25 Printed Biology Study Notes: 70 pages, complete outline of lecture; comprehensive diagrams and definitions; revised for all classes. Formerly known as the Theta Notes. Call VI 2-3701. Free delivery. $4.50. tf HAIR DRYER! HAIR DRYER! Largest stock in Lawrence all famous brands. A.E. Roman, Romans and Universals. d.i. diseases faceees 1092 Mass, or phone VI 3-4170. 10-1 Bikes! Bikes! Bikes! 30 models to choose from 26 inch as low as $29.97. Ray Stonebacks—929 Mass.—V1 3-4170. 10-1 $1,350 total for two bedroom furnished home, located in Chattai chennai fence, location. 1224 Devanadu Road. FM Radios! FM Stereos! Stereos! Largest stock in Lawrence all at discount prices. Ray Stonebacks, 929 Mass., VI 3-4170 10-1 University Daily Kansan GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center. 1218 Conn Personal service—sectionalized the mailers, chameleons, turtles, guinea pigs, etc., plus complete lines. pet supplies. **1f** HILLCREST LAUNDROMAT WANTED Navy officer or midshipman winter blue uniform. Coat size. 37-40 regular or cargo green for cash or the army green's of same size. Call VI 12-9-25 and ask for Philip. BABYSITTING, nice home, large yard, on quiet street. Referencees if desired. $8 per week. Call VI 3-7828. tf HILLCREST LAUNDROMAT Studious graduate woman as third roommate in apartment newly decorated V12-18623 9-25 WANTED: TEXTS for History 110 — 117 122 — 142 & 171. Bob Boyce, Viby. 1200 Married student to live in a 5 room furnished house with bath on the first floor and room upstairs furnished apartment with bath, and large window fan for a sizable room. located to campus; located 128 W. 13th, available now showing call VI 3-1986. 9th grader will baby-sit for football and games, and other times. VI 3-6822. VII 3-6821. Ironing wanted in my home. I pick up a book and ask for Mrs. McClannan. 9-24 CHILD CARE in my home. Convenient to KU. References. Phone VI 3-6763. 9-27 BUSINESS SERVICES Wanted to do ironing in my home. Phone V12-3615. 9-27 Need a baby sitter for football games? We two high school girls will solve your problem. Playground and nursery at Nursery 106. 9 Careful supervision, reasonable rates. Enrollment Limited. Call VI 31-327. Gretchen, Klasino VanderWerf. 9-25 Full time child care in my home. Ages one year and up preferred. Experienced with children. Located just north of campus. Phone VI2-2989. 9-27 Baby sitting close to KU and downtown. $2.00 per day. 1/2 price for 2nd child. References. Phone VI3-2263. 9-26 DRESS MAKING and alterations. Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith. $939.91$ Mass. Call VI 3-5263. tf Western Civilization Notes: Yes, we will have them again. Extremely comprehensive, completely revised, mimeographed and bound for $4.00 per copy. We will go on sale. Best price! You first on the delivery list, call VI 2-1901 Now! 5-28 HILLCREST LAUNDROMAT 10c WASHEREE! Last 10 Days of September Beginning Sept.21 thru Sept.30 WASH 10c - DRY 10c at HILLCREST LAUNDROMAT HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER This is an introductory offer to the public, and especially to new students,to demonstrate the ease, speed and convenience of washing and drying at the completely automatic, coin-metered HILLCREST LAUNDROMAT HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ---24 HOURS A DAY HILLCREST LAUNDROMAT HILLCREST LAUNDROMAT HILLCREST LAUNDROMAT HILLCREST LAUNDROMAT HILLCREST LAUNDROMAT HILLCREST LAUNDROMAT HILLCREST LAUNDROMAT Page 12 University Daily Kansan Friday, Sept. 21, 1962 Meredith Case— (Continued from page 1) who called for state officials to suffer imprisonment rather than heed federal desegregation orders, had laid down a number of legal barriers to Meredith's admission. But the U.S. 5th Circuit Court of Appeals at Hattiesburg wiped them all out with a blanket injunction. Barnett was waiting in an alumni building on the shady, 114-year-old campus when Meredith drove up last night in the company of several deputy U.S. marshals. About 100 state troopers kept jeering students behind a chain fence and barricade. THE GROUP ENTERED the building, at which time Meredith told Barnett he wanted to enroll at the university. The governor told Meredith his application had been rejected. The Negro and the marshals then left the building and walked back to their car, again passing students chanting "Niger, Nigger," and "Go home Nigger." Meredith stared straight ahead and seemed calm as the automobile drove away. Barnett emerged minutes later and received a rousing cheer from the students. Quiet returned to the campus when Meredith and Barnett left and the only major gathering was an orderly football pep rally and street dance last night. Most of the state troopers also were gone. ATTORNEY GENERAL Robert F. Kennedy had put in a series of telephone calls to Barnett during yesterday but was unable to reach him. He told the FBI to locate Barnett and finally talked to him at Oxford. Kennedy's aides said the telephone conversation was cordial and Kennedy Vox Populi- (Continued from page 1) tions for ASC elections would be available next week. Interested persons may get applications from their house or dorm representatives. The appointment of six officers to the party was also approved. They are: Peggy Martin, Parsons senior, secretary; John Pepper, Lenexa sophomore, treasurer; John Grothusen, Ellsworth junior, Greek vice president; James Cline, Rockford, Ill., sophomore, independent vice president; and Brian Grace, Lawrence junior, executive vice president. got a commitment from Barnett that Meredith would not be arrested. Kennedy wired university officials and members of the state college board that they were specifically covered in the court order directing Meredith's enrollment. Denial of the Negro's application, Kennedy said, amounted to violation of the court order. "WE HAVE cooperated and will continue to cooperate with Governor Barnett and other state officials in making every effort to avoid law enforcement problems," Kennedy said. "It is our purpose to see that the orders of the court are complied with peacefully." Kennedy said all citizens have a responsibility to obey the law, no matter how unpopular, "and I as attorney general have the responsibility to enforce the law." He expressed confidence university officials would act in such a manner as not only to preserve order but also "to assist in meeting our responsibilities." Queen Candidate Choosing Looms The candidate who will represent the University of Kansas in the American Royal queen contest will be chosen after a dinner next Wednesday in the Kansas Union. A complete listing of the nominees from the sororities and residence halls was unavailable at press time. Carolyn J. Parkinson, Scott City senior, will be a special guest at the dinner at 6:30 in the English Room. Miss Parkinson, who represented KU in 1961, reigned as the American Royal queen. She was also Miss Kansas last year. E. Gordon Ericksen, professor of sociology, is in charge of the judging. Three of the judges are from the University; two are representatives of the business community. Although contestants will be judged on the basis of beauty, poise, and personality, their photographs will also be considered since the American Royal officials are interested in the photogenic qualities of the queen. A man's body, mind and soul are his capital, and his task in life is to invest it favorably to make a profit for himself -Erich Fromm Igor Chinnov, often called one of the world's leading Russian poets in exile, has joined the University of Kansas faculty this year as a professor in the Slavic languages and literature department. Exiled Soviet Poet Joins KU Faculty Prof. Chinnov, a Russian of prerevolution birth, hopes to remain in the United States and at KU. "I wanted to come to the United States to get to know American youth better and to teach them about Russia," he said. "It is a great task to try to make American youth aware of Russian culture. Both the U.S. and Russia mean so much to the world, it is important that understanding of each other be fostered." Prof. Chinnov will teach one class entirely in Russian and two other classes in Russian with a smattering of English. One Hour MARTINIZING the most in DRY CLEANING YELLOW CAB CO. VI 3-6333 24 Hour Service Owner Radio Controlled Ward Thompson STILL TIME (Before the Weekend) at 14th & Mass. It's Fast - It's Safe - It's Thrifty ONE-HOUR MARTINIZING THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING "Fresh as a Flower in Just 1-Hour" Patronize Kansan Advertisers—They Are Loyal Supporters. The Flamingo 9th & Walnut (No. Lawrence) Proudly Presents the Music of the The Checkmates Every Saturday for your dining and dancing pleasure Now Serving Your Favorite Beverages Featuring - U. S. Choice Grade A Broiled Steaks - Sandwiches Open at Noon (TGIF Every Friday Afternoon) (TIGF Every Friday Afternoon) Fully Air Conditioned Large Parking Area Club Available for Private Parties first N R1.90 R2.14 North across Kaw River to the first street (Elm St.). Turn Right on Elm, follow Elm to end of road (Ninth St.). Turn Right one block. WELCOME STUDENTS Your Philip Morris Student Representative invites you to win IN THE COLLEGE BRAND ROUND-UP RULES AND PRIZES TO BE AWARDED WILL BE ANNOUNCED SHORTLY SAVE YOUR PACKS FILTER CIGARETTES Marlboro Parliament Alpine Philip Morris CIGARETTES WHEN YOU ORDER FLOWERS CALL OWEN'S VI 3-6111 JUST CHARGE IT BY PHONE FLOWERS THE KU FLORIST FOR 50 YEARS FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DELIVERY Seoul Dancers Worldwide INTERFLORA 60t BY WIRE 15th & New York Daily hansan LAWRENCE. KANSAS 60th Year, No.7 Monday, Sept. 24, 1962 Russian Agriculture Not Up to Ambitious Plans Russian agriculture is not in a state of crisis, 18 participants in the Soviet Agriculture Conference agreed here Saturday after three days of discussion. days of discussion. They added though that a decline in incentive, lack of adequate pay, conflicting bureaucracies and wrong decisions have left Russia's farming program in poor shape. Alec Nove, Rose Morgan visiting professor of economics, explained that agricultural production has not gone down, but has failed to meet the ambitious plans of the Soviets. "Some of Khrushchev's orders have been beneficial," he said. "But where he has been wrong, the results have been serious. His orders are obeyed everywhere." PROF. NOVE said compensation for the peasants may have declined recently. A Soviet farming specialist for the U.S. Department of Agriculture, Lazar Volin, added there will never be adequate pay in collective farming. He said emphasis on heavy industry and military concerns will always outweight an agricultural emphasis. MR. VOLIN commented as Soviet agriculture fails to meet unrealistic goals, confused administrators campaign even harder in the belief that Communists can overcome any obstacle by will power. The state of Russia peasants is Europe's great social problem, Mr. Volin said. Howard Swearer, professor of political science at the University of California at Los Angeles, said Premier Khruschev has created conflicting sets of bureaucracies. He said party leaders have gained dual control of the program in an attempt to decentralize governmental machinery in agriculture. Because Khrushchev considers himself an authority on agriculture, he puts a strain on administration, Mr. Swearer said. "Although Russia has evolved as a military, industrial and atomic power and has survived two world wars, the peasant question is the (Continued on page 12) Ticket Sales Rise This Fall Some 8,500 KU students and students' wives had bought seats for the 1962 football season by the 4 p.m. deadline last Friday. Monne Johnson, director of public relations for the athletic department, said the number was "a substantial increase over last year." Last year's student reserved seat total was 8,200 and that figure included the medical students at Kansas City, Johnson said. "With the medical students, that ought to put this year's figure right at 9,000," he said. Those students who failed to meet Friday's deadline may be left out. "WE WILL HAVE to leave that up to the Athletic Seating Committee of the All Student Council." Johnson said. "We had hoped to get that all taken care of by the first game, and I think we've had good response," he said. The ASC instituted the student reserved seating plan last season. The necessity for some kind of seating plan was apparent at the nationally televised KU-Syracuse game here on Parents' Day 1960. The crowd became almost chaotic and stadium officials were unable to handle the situation. Some people had to stand in line more than two and one-half hours. Legislators Discount Ticket Anger Reports Two Kansas legislative leaders have discounted reports that many lawmakers are disturbed about the location of their seats at University of Kansas football games. REP. ARTHUR THE House majority leader, said he doubted that many legislators are unhappy or concerned about the location of seats for KU football games. The two legislators, Charles Arthur, R-Manhattan, and Dale Saffels, D-Garden City, expressed doubt about the reports. The reports arose after last Saturday's meeting of the state Board of Regents. At that meeting, Board member Henry Bubb of Topeka commented that some members of the Legislature were unhappy about the location of their seats at football games. Bubb, however, told the Daily Kansan that he brought up the handling of complimentary tickets for the purpose of initiating "a more orderly disbursement" of the free passes. "In the first place, most of them HE CONFIRMED that "important" members of the Kansas Legislature are displeased with the location of their seats, but expressed doubts that a large number of legislators are complaining. "Only two legislators have complained to me," Bubb said. He declined to name the men, but said one complainant is a member of the Ways and Means Committee. live too far from Lawrence to be able to attend more than one or two games." Arthur said. House minority leader Dal Saffels said he knows of no lawmaker unhappy with the seating arrangement. He added that "the number of legislators interested in season tickets are a small nucleus centered around Lawrence." EUBB PREDICTED the squeeze for good seats will become more acute. He said that in light of present crowded conditions, he doubted that KU officials will be able to continue to give as many complimentary tickets as they have in past years. "And further adding to the problem is the fact that the alumni who contribute to the fund to finance the stadium expansion naturally are going to say 'Look, I kicked in, so how about some better seats?'" "It has never been a major problem to my knowledge," Saffs said. He said interest in the KU football team in recent years has probably increased the problem of meeting the demand for choice seats. "The problem will continue to become more serious until the stadium is enlarged." he said. Bubb was referring to that part of financial plans for the expansion which depends on private contributions of at least $200,000. Weather (Continued on page 12) The weather will be cloudy with mild temperatures today, tonight and tomorrow. Occasional rain and scattered showers are expected today. The high today will be in the mid-70's and the low tonight is expected to be in the mid-50's. The high Tuesday will be in the lower 70's. Chancellor Asks Ferguson Ruling On $62,500 Gift By Bob Hoyt Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe has asked the Kansas attorney general to rule on whether the University may refuse an estimated $62,500 gift because of a discriminatory religious restriction on the use of the money. One-fourth of an estimated $250,000 estate has been given to the University with strings attached. The donor, Mrs. Grace Caroline Eaton, an 1893 graduate of KU, bequeathed the gift to establish scholarships limited to non Roman Catholic men. AT THE BOARD of Regents meeting here Saturday, Chancellor Wescoe questioned the wisdom of accepting the gift on those conditions. He has asked Attorney General William Ferguson for a ruling whether or not the University may refuse the gift. If the attorney general rules that the gift cannot be refused, the University may petition the probate court for a release from the restriction. In other actions, approval was given to accept 252 acres at the old Sunflower Ordnance works east of Lawrence for a research center for entomology, radiation biophysics and engineering sciences. This land comes from the Federal General Services Administration. THE BOARD ALSO recommended that the University accept a section of land in Greeley county to be held as income property. The section of land is a gift from Mrs. Edwina Trigg, widow of Fred Trigg, a former director of the Kansas City Star. She also bequeathed $10,000 in cash for a scholarship loan fund. Also at the Friday meeting, the board named Prof. Alwyn Williams, dean of faculties at Queens University in Belfast, Ireland, to the Raymond C. Moore Regent's professorship in 1963. He will head the KU paleontological institute at a salary of $15,000 a year. A ELLSWORTH HALL—The 10-story men's dormitory now under construction along Iowa Street has been named in honor of Fred Ellsworth, who has resigned, effective next June 30, after 38 years as secretary of the KU Alumni Association. During this period he served under four chancellors, and became known to many people as "Mr. KU." He will continue to serve KU as counsel to the University Centenary Committee, which will plan the University's 100th anniversary celebration in 1966. Medical School Fund Increases Alumni of the University of Kansas School of Medicine have reached the $200,000 mark in a $1 million fund drive to endow distinguished teaching chairs in basic medical sciences. The $200,000 includes contributions from two-thirds of the faculty at the Medical Center. This amount has come in during the last six months from about 150 individuals. Sixty-three doctors met here Saturday with the national fund-raising chairmen, Dr. Edward H. Hashinger of La Jolla Calif., and Dr Claude F. Dixon of Rochester, Minn MAURICE E. BARKER, fund director of the KU Endowment Association, said that the group hopes to meet the goal by 1966, as part of the University's centennial celebration. Instructors in the basic medical sciences are scarce, Thomas Seymour, assistant secretary of the Greater University Fund, said. The income from the endowment would increase salaries by about $5,000 or $6,000 yearly. Chairs have not been assigned to definite courses. Mr. Seymour said the chairs would probably be awarded where the need was greatest. Fee Payments Begin Tomorrow Personal solicitations and letters are the methods used to raise the funds. Each doctor will be asked to contribute $100 each year for a five-year period. The fund drive is a project of the Medical Alumni Association. The Medical Center has 3,000 alumni. The doctors met from 10 to 12 Saturday in the Kansas Union. Dr. Arden C. Miller, dean of the KU Medical School, and Dr. W. Clarke The four-day tuition and fee-payment period will begin tomorrow for 10,400 students currently enrolled at KU. Tuition and campus privilege fees will be $104 for students residing in Kansas, $154 for out-of-state graduate students, and $259 for out-of-state undergraduates. Students will be assessed a $2 penalty each day for late payments beginning Monday, Oct. 1. The final day for paying fees will be Oct. 4. Before paying fees, students must pick up their orange fee card in the basement of Strong Hall. Students may also receive an optional fee card for the Jayhawker yearbook-magazine, Blue Cross-Blue Shield hospitalization insurance, and senior class dues. Yearly Blue Cross rates will be $22.20 for single students, and $66.45 for married students. The 1962-63 Jayhawker will be on sale for $6, and the optional senior class dues will be $10. Wescoe, Chancellor of the University, spoke at a noon luncheon. One hundred per cent of the medical school classes are represented by chairmen, and 75 per cent of the county medical society units in Kansas have chairmen. There are chairmen for 65 per cent of the states. Dr. John F. Bower, Kansas City, Mo., is chairman of contributions in the Kansas City metropolitan area. Stadium To Be Enlarged By'63 The Board of Regents approved a $600,000 addition to the Memorial Stadium Saturday and opened the final door to the plan which will add 6,500 seats by next fall. Under the terms of the proposal, not a single dollar of tax revenue will be spent. The expansion will raise the seating capacity to 44,900 — fourth largest in the Big Eight Conference by adding 27 rows to extend upward and backward from the west rim of the horseshoe-shaped structure. A triple-deck press box, serviced by an elevator, will be centered on the 50-yard line. ONE-THIRD of the cost or $200,- 000, whichever is less, will come from the Athletic Corporation reserve fund. A 20-year loan from the KU Endowment Association will match the reserve fund contribution. again with a $200,000 limit. The balance will come from alumni contributions. A preliminary sampling of alumni interest, University officials said, indicated it is strong enough to provide the minimum $200,000 needed from private contributions. ATHLETIC DIRECTOR A. C. (Dutch) Lonborg said it is hoped the blueprints will go to contractors by Nov. 1, and the contract can be awarded by Nov. 21. Construction will start shortly after the final KU home game, Nov. 17, if all goes as planned. The addition will be concrete, and two ramps from Maine St. will funnel fans to the top of the present structure. The bottom two levels of the press box will have restrooms, and will be heated and ventilated. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept. 24, 1962 A Progressive Step Many KU students and other Jayhawk football fans are elated over the $600,000 expansion program for Memorial Stadium, approved Saturday by the Board of Regents. Even more significant than the swift approval of the plan, however, is the announcement that the athletic association plans to turn 25 per cent of its net receipts to KU endowment association. This money is to be used in whatever way the University feels it can best be used; it is not restricted to athletic uses. THIS ANNOUNCEMENT IS a first step towards possible justification of the huge entertainment extravaganza piously termed "amateur inter-collegiate athletics" by colleges and universities throughout the United States. THE BIGGEST GROWTH came during the 20s, when colleges vied with each other in constructing huge football arenas. College administrators readily admit that the athletic program at many schools has gotten completely out of hand. They admit that it is not a college's function to provide entertainment on such a large scale for the entire state. But with the exception of a few colleges, the athletic program continues to grow bigger and bigger. Alumni pressure and the desire for public relations (big-time athletic contests spread the college's name over a wide area) prevent any significant progress toward cutting athletics down to size. Nobody seems to know just how to stop the growth. At the same time, the desire for winning teams pushed schools into intense competition with each other for the best players, and large-scale recruiting programs were put into effect. The huge bonuses given students to induce them to a certain school, and the entertainment cheerfully paid for by alumni who desired to see alma mater win, are familiar to nearly everyone. Such abuses were justified by the statement: "Everybody else does it, so why shouldn't we?" The athletic programs grew more expensive and elaborate, requiring big promotion bureaus to help pull in the crowds and the money to keep them solvent. THE SOLUTION, OF COURSE, is not to completely abolish inter-collegiate athletics. College football has become too much an American institution to be completely abolished, and there is probably an element of truth in the argument that it helps build school loyalty among students and helps keep the alumni in touch with each other and the college. The new KU expansion program is part of the growth to bigger athletics. The stadium expansion is designed to get more good seats for sale to the public, which in turn will increase profits on sell-out games. A bigger stadium will induce more big-name colleges to schedule the Jayhawks, bringing more national publicity to KU. Huge college athletic programs would be better justified if, in some way, they served to improve the academic side of the institutions. Colleges, supposedly, exist for their educational facilities and not their entertainment facilities. KU HAS NOW TAKEN a step towards this justification, with the announced gift of a portion of the athletic profits to the endowment association. The money undoubtedly will be at the call of the athletic association if it ever is needed for athletics, but there is a chance that at least some of this money may be used for scholarships or new academic buildings. This, of course, does not excuse any abuses in the athletic program. But it's a progressive step, and hopefully will be only the first of many such steps to bring athletics more in line with the University's real function. -Clayton Keller Reform in Yemen Predicted (Editor's note: The Associated Press last week said that Yemen Radio had reported the death of King Ahmed Bin Yahia Hamiduddin and the proclamation of his estranged son, ex-Prince Mohammed Al-Badr, as the new King. What this change in power will mean to Yemen is discussed by a resident of that nation, now attending KU.) By Ahmed Hamdani Aden, South Yemen, graduate student The death last week of the aged King of Yemen, Imam Ahmed Bin Yahia Hamiduddin, probably 76 or more, will be met with mixed emotion. To the believers in monarchy in Yemen, it will be the greatest blow since the assassination of the father of the deceased King, Imam Yahia, about 15 years ago. But to others, the believers in democracy and reform, it will be met with great rejoicing, because King Ahmed presented the strongest stumbling block, over which all political aspirants were crushed and almost eradicated from existence. THOUGH IT WOULD BE difficult on anyone's part to speculate on the future set-up of Yemen, one can safely assume that from now on Yemen will be on the march towards progress. Internally, however, many difficulties will arise. There will be two rival claimants to the throne of Yemen — the son of King Ahmed, Prince Mohammed Al-Badr, and his uncle, Prince Al Hassan. Prince Al Hassan is a conservative with pro-Americanism in him, Prince Al-Badr, while young and energetic, is not likely to command supreme power; but in the eyes of the great majority of the people, he is a reliable hero, particularly because he is close follower of President Nasser of the United Arab Republic. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler 504P 'BE CAREFUL WHAT YOU SAY TO FRED-HE'S A POLITICAL SCIENCE MAJOR.' Though he is already King, the fear still exists about the melee that would follow in case the prince fights it out. It is certain he would not last for a long period as the strong Ahmed did. After all, the wind of change is blowing across the Land of Sheba, as it did years past among its sister Arab nations. THERE IS ALSO widespread resentment against the present chaotic economic conditions of the country which is entirely blamed, with much weight, on the present political clique, that is the Royal Family. Short Ones When the coming revolution is going to explode, I cannot venture to say, but of its inevitability and eventual coming I do not have the slightest doubt. All that can be predicted at the moment is that with the death of King Ahmed, who was one of the last few absolute feudal autocrats, the forces of modernization and progress will avail themselves of the opportunity given to them from above, Allah, to move with the country from the confines of the nineteenth century to the floodlights of the twentieth. Meekness is not weakness.—Sir William Burney Benham. Great art is the contempt of a great man for small art—F. Scott Fitzgerald. Commonwealth vs. Common Market By Bill Mullins Leaders of the British Commonwealth nations met in London last week and argued long and frustratingly over the terms on which Great Britain should enter the rapidly developing European Common Market. British negotiations for Common Market membership have been broken off, but they will resume early next month. The basic reason behind the meeting was the fear of Britain's Commonwealth partners that if Britain did join it would destroy or seriously weaken the commercial and political ties of the Commonwealth. BRITAIN'S COMMONWEALTH partners finally gave tentative approval for Britain to continue its negotiations with the Common Market (France, West Germany, Italy, Netherlands, Belgium and Luxembourg). But they expressed many reservations and said that they hoped a closer association between Britain and Europe "would not be allowed, as it developed, to weaken the cohesion of the Commonwealth or its influence for peace and progress in the world." The Commonwealth nations reserved final judgment until the terms by which Britain would be admitted to the Common Market were negotiated and known. WHILE THEY CANNOT VETO a British decision to join the Common Market, the approval of the other Commonwealth nations is sought by Britain. This is a reflection of the long tradition of consultation and conference by Commonwealth nations among themselves to solve their mutual problems. Since the entry of Britain into the Common Market would seriously affect the economies of other Commonwealth members, the issue is a vital one to Commonwealth members. An example of the way in which Commonwealth countries could be hurt are the tariff arrangements presently existing between Britain and Australia, Canada and New Zealand. The last three nations sell foodstuffs such as meat and grain tariff-free in Britain. This arrangement would not be possible under the membership terms that have been offered by the Common Market to Britain in past negotiations. As the matter now stands, nearly all major Commonwealth exports would be involved. The nation that would be affected include India, Pakistan, Nigeria and Tanganyika. BRITAIN POINTS OUT that the Common Market has offered association "on advantageous economic terms" to Commonwealth countries in Africa, the Caribbean and most British dependent territories. But these terms do not include all Commonwealth nations, and Britain faces serious opposition from France to what De Gaulle considers unwarranted concessions. Thus Britain will enter negotiations for Common Market membership next month with France opposed to any concessions because of British Commonwealth responsibilities. Yet at the same time, the Commonwealth nations will be firmly opposed to Britain joining the Common Market unless special provisions are made to protect the Commonwealth. And finally, although Prime Minister Macmillan's government wants Common Market membership for Britain, there are powerful political elements in Britain and even in Parliament which are uneasy about the Common Market negotiations and may cause trouble. Worth Repeating The duty of a newspaper is to comfort the afflicted and afflict the comfortable.—Finley Peter Dunne Progress, therefore, is not an accident, but a necessity . . . it is a part of nature.—Herbert Spencer * * * * Somebody has to take a stand for what he believes in.—Edward Wilson Daily Hansan University of Kansas student newspaper Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912. Telephone VIkking 3-2700 Extension 711, news room Extension 376, business office Member Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York 22, N.Y. News service: United Press International. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays, and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas. NEWS DEPARTMENT Scott Payne Managing Editor Richard Bonett, Dennis Farney, Zeke Wigglesworth, and Bill Mullins, assistant Managing editors; Mike Miller, City Editor; Steve Clark, Sports Editor; Margaret Cathcart, Society Editor. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Clayton Keller and Bill Sheldon ... Co-Editorial Editors BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Charles Martinache Business Manager Dan Meek, Advertising Manager; Doug Farmer, Circulation Manager; Gene Spaulding, National Advertising Manager; Bill Woodburn, Classified Advertising Manager; Jack Cannon, Promotion Manager. Page 3 Four Foreign Students Meet Woman Whose Gift Aids Them mager ager; lassi- The woman is Mrs. Margaret Hashinger of La Jolla, Calif. The foreign students are Walter Bgoya, Tanganyika, Africa, sophomore; Mosobalaje Labode, Abeokuta, Nigeria, junior; Ibraham Yilla, Freetown, Africa, sophomore, and Gregs Thomopulos, Benin City, Nigeria, sophomore. Yesterday afternoon four foreign students first met the woman whose financial aid allows them to attend the University of Kansas. THE MEETING was at an open house for a KU residence hall named for Mrs. Hashinger. An estimated 4000 guests attended the dedication for the $1,900,000 building, which houses 444 women. Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe introduced Mrs. Hashinger. Emily Taylor, Dean of Women, reviewed the state of women's housing at KU. In 1945, Mrs. Hashinger, then the wife of the late J. R. Battenfeld, initiated the foreign student scholarship in memory of her son, Dr. J. R. Battenfeld, Jr., a surgeon. Dr. Battenfield was killed in 1945 in a Navy airplane crash. The scholarship pays tuition fees and some additional assistance. THOMOPULOS explained the Battenfeld scholarship allowed the four students to apply for aid from the African-American Institute. The Institute was started in 1960, he said, when a group of U.S. ambassadors and Africans supported a program which sent 24 Nigerian students to American colleges and universities. Wisconsin University May Ban Delta Gamma MADISON, Wis. — (UPI) The University of Wisconsin Human Rights Council has asked that the local chapter of Delta Gamma sorority be banished from campus because rules of the national group violate "anti-bias" codes. The council said an investigation revealed the national council exercised "interference with student groups educated at Wisconsin in their choice of fellows without discrimination on grounds of race, color or creed . . ." The council, composed of three faculty members and two students, made the charges in a report yesterday to the university faculty. The faculty was scheduled to consider the report today and pass it on for possible action to the Board of Regents. THE COUNCIL asked the banishment remain in effect "until Delta Gamma can demonstrate to the committee that the constitution of the national fraternity and the various rules and regulations are not administered so as to restrict selection of members on the basis of race or color." Attorneys for the local sorority said the group had been denied a fair hearing and said the council would punish the local Omega chapter "to get at" the national organization. The committee recommended the Omega chapter be told to stop pledging by Oct. 31, halt initiations by Dec. 31, and stop all activities by next June 30. PATRONIZE YOUR • ADVERTISERS • Attorneys Edwin Pick and Frank Ross, Jr. who represented the local chapter in hearings before the council said the Negro girl pledged at Beloit was from Madison and had been favorably recommended by the Delta Gamma chapter at the UW. THE COUNCIL said activities of Delta Gamma at Wisconsin had been under investigation since April when a Delta Gamma chapter at Beloit (IML College was put on probation by the national council allegedly for pledging a Negro). "The committee may be very zealous in protection of human rights but it seems to us that it has been strangely neglectful of our civil rights," Pick said. Pick said the Omega chapter had pledged several "non-white." Wisconsin in 1960 adopted "antibias" rules against discrimination on the basis of color, creed or race in any student organization. Classified Display Rates 1 inch one time ___$1.00 1 inch five times ___$4.50 1 inch every day for 21 insertions___$15.00 Monthly Rate 1 inch every day ___ $12.00 (two months minimum) No art work or engraving allowed Jim Carr, president of the InterFraternity Council, said Thursday that spring rush might not be held this year. Several fraternity presidents were asked to comment on this idea. These were their answers: OTHER BENEFACIIONS, established by Mrs. Hashinger and her first husband, the late J. R. Battenfeld, include Battenfield Hall. It is dedicated in memory of another son, John Curry Battenfeld, who died in an automobile accident in 1939 while a KU student. The committee also asked the faculty to consider a resolution that would require all university fraternal groups to show they had a free choice in selecting their members. The Institute requires that the American schools pay the foreign students' tuition fees, while the AMI finances transportation to America and campus board and room. Fraternities Differ on Rush Opinions are divided among the fraternities over the possible cancellation of the spring rush. "I think it would be a mistake to cancel the spring rush this year. I know that quite a few freshmen are counting on it," said Michael Mead, Triangle. Dan Caliendo of Acacia said, "I don't think it is worth the effort." Call KU-376 or bring your ads to 111 Flint Hall Fred Green of Kappa Sigma said, "The spring rush was developed to strengthen the small houses and also it gives undecided students more of a chance to think a fraternity over. Therefore, I don't think it should be cancelled." Commented Bill Patterson of Theta Chi: "Due to the small turn out and the lack of participation in last year's spring rush I am for cancellation." Cordell Meeks of Alpha Phi Alpha said, "The spring rush doesn't effect us, because we don't participate. But I think quite a few of the fraternities are against it." Funds were given to build an auditorium in the Continuation Center at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City. Mrs. Hashinger also established the Flower Fund through which memorial contributions from friends of the University provide short term emergency loans to students. Monday. Sept. 24, 1962 University Daily Kansan Tues.-Wed.-Thurs. 3 for $100 3 for $1.00 SKIRTS (plain) SWEATERS or Trousers OR ANY COMBINATION Fast 1 HOUR DRY CLEANING 842 Mass. VI 3-9594 1 HOUR Fast DRY CLEANING 842 Mass. VI 3-9594 FREE DELIVERY $3.00 or more except cigarettes VI 3-4516 COOPER DRUG ALLEN'S NEWS School Supplies 1115 Mass. On Campus with Max Shulman (Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf", "The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.) WRITE? YOU'RE WRONG The survey reveals an astonishing fact: that when students have completed their freshman year and are no longer required to take English, their writing skill progressively declines until we come to the fantastic situation where graduating seniors actually are poorer writers of English than incoming freshmen! In the recent furor over the assassination of President McKinley, it may have escaped your notice that a nationwide study of the writing ability of American college students has just been published. Many theories have been offered to account for this incredible fact. Some say that seniors know less English than freshmen because all seniors major in French. This is not true. No more than 94 percent of seniors major in French. How about the other six percent? Well sir, of the other six percent, half-or three percent take physics, and it is not hard to understand how these poor souls grow rusty in English when all they ever say is "E equals MC squared." Of the remaining three percent, two-thirds—or two percent—major in whaling, and their English too grows feeble with disuse. Whalers, as we all know, do not speak at all except to shout. "Thar she blows!" maybe twice a year. Of the one percent remaining, it cannot be fairly said that they are poor writers. The fact is, we don't know what kind of writers they are. Why not? Because they never write. And why don't they ever write? Because this remaining one percent of American college students are enrolled at the University of Alaska, and never take their mittens off. (Incidentally, I received quite a surprise upon first visiting Alaska two years ago when I was invited to Juneau to crown the Queen of the Annual Date Palm Festival. Frankly I expected to find a surly and morose populace. After all, going through life with your mittens on all the time is hardly calculated to make you merry as a cricket. Not only can't you write, but you miss out on all kinds of other fun things—like three card monte, making shadow pictures on the wall, and lint picking. However, to my astonishment, I discovered Alaskans to be a haile and gregarious group, mittens notwithstanding, and I soon found out why: because mittens notwithstanding, they could still smoke Marlboro Cigarettes, still enjoy that rich mellow flavor, that fine, clean Selectrate filter, that truly soft soft pack, that truly flip-top flip-top box—and that, friends, will make anybody happy, mittens notwithstanding. In fact, Alaskans are the happiest people I have ever met in the whole United States—except, of course, for the Alaskan vendors of Marlboro Cigarettes, who have not been paid in many years—indeed, never—because how can anybody dig out coins to pay for cigarettes when he is wearing mittens?) Their English grows feeble with disuse But I digress. What are we going to do about this deplorable condition where college students, having completed Freshman English, become steadily less proficient in the use of the language? The answer is simple. We will make them take Freshman English all through college. In fact, we won't let them take anything else! This solution, besides producing a nation of graceful writers, will also solve another harrowing problem: where to park on campus. If everybody takes nothing but Freshman English, we can tear down all the schools of law, medicine, engineering, and whaling, and turn them into parking lots. Can't we? © 1962 Max Shulman * * * The makers of Martboro, who sponsor this column, plead guilty to being among those Americans whose writing skill is not all it might be. However, we like to think that as tobaccoists we know a thing or two. Won't you try us and see if you agree? Page 4 University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept.24,1962 P-T-P Area Heads Briefed on Goals People-to-People regional managers were introduced yesterday to the goals they will work for in a campaign to extend P-t-P on campuses throughout the nation. The University of Kansas P-t-P executive board sponsored a dinner and conference in the Kansas Union. Several representatives from foreign countries also attended. The meeting climaxed a week's training session in Kansas City for the six new regional managers. They will leave this week for various parts of the nation to introduce and bolster P-t-P programs. THE DIRECTORS will organize state conferences where the organization's program will be presented to student leaders. Later the directors will canvass the areas to select possible student ambassadors to travel abroad. Regional managers were reminded to maintain "maximum" contact with foreign students and to plan and take part in events with foreign students, not just for them. William Dawson of Kansas City, international P-t-P director, termed the Sunday conference "a success." Dawson said: "TOO OFTEN, SOME of us lose contact with our goal. The goal becomes a student crusade. However, P-t-P is not a crusade; it is a vehicle to provide contact both for the foreign students and the American students." Judy Frederick of Denver, Colo.national administrative assistant of field operations at the Kansas City headquarters, said: "The conference illustrates the necessity for area directors to thoroughly set up programs...The new field directors must be certain that students who are caught up in the magic of People-to-People also have organizational ability." William Schaefer, Shawnee Mission senior and chairman of the KU P-t-P advised the new area directors to "closely observe" the organization on other campuses. He urged them to inform P-t-P officials which White Man to Disappear Salisbury, Southern Rhodesia — Joshua Nkoma, President of the Zimbabwe African People's Union (ZAPU), speaking from hiding after the government outlawed the African nationalist group; "The ban is the beginning of the end of the white man in Southern Rhodesia." BUSHED? T BUSHED? STAY AWAKE TAKE VERV VERV ALERTNESS CAPSULES Combat fatigue almost immediately. Keeps you alert and full of pep for hour after hour, after hour. Continuous Action Capsules. Completely safe Non-habit forming NO PRESCRIPTION NEEDED programs are good and which are pot. Among the new area directors is Jerry Palmer, a 1962 KU graduate. Palmer is assigned to the Northwestern states. Moorer Named To Head 7th Fleet Moorer, 60, a native of Mount Willing, Ala., will replace Vice Adm. William A. Schoech as commander of the most powerful peacetime fleet in history. TOKYO — (UPI) — Vice Adm. Thomas H. Moorer, a tough veteran of World War II combat, will take command of the U.S. Seventh Fleet Oct. 13, Navy authorities announced today. The change of command ceremony will take place aboard the fleet's largest and most modern aircraft carrier, the USS Kitty Hawk, in Yokosuka, Japan. The fleet consists of 125 ships, 650 planes and 64,000 officers and men. Kansas high schools are being invited to participate in two University of Kansas Pharmacy Extension Courses: Oct. 3 at the Broadview Hotel in Wichita and Oct. 2 in the Memorial Union at Fort Hays Kansas State College. Pharmacy Unit to Meet These two meetings and one at Lawrence on Oct. 5 are expected to draw 150 pharmacists. The 11th biannual courses will cover such topics as new drugs, sedatives, hypnotics and disease-causing stress. Lecturers, all from K.U., will be Prof. Edward B. Smissman and Assistant Prof. Mathias P. Mertes, pharmaceutical chemistry, and Prof. Duane G. Wenzel, pharmacology. A guest lecturer this year will be Dr. Frank E. X. Dance, assistant professor of speech and drama. He will discuss "The Pharmacist's Communication Problems." D&G AUTO SERVICE VI 2-0753 1/2 blk. E. 12th & Haskell ADEN — (UPI) — Thousands of Adeni men and women continued demonstrations today protesting the British sponsored proposed federation between Aden and southern Arabian sheikhdoms. Unconfirmed reports said "many persons were killed" when police fired on demonstrators. British troops were called in to seal off the center of the city. No clashes were reported so far between the British troops and demonstrators. Demonstrations Erupt In Aden Shoutting "Down with the imperialists" and anti-British slogans, the demonstrators converged on the legislative council building where a debate was being held on the draft treaty concerning the federation. While the demonstrators rampaged outside, the opposition submitted a motion calling for reelections of a national government under a prime minister. The demonstrators sacked cars belonging to members of Aden's United National Party, which supports the federation. They set its headquarters ablaze and sacked a printing press belonging to the brother of the U.N.P. leader Hassan Bayoumi. Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers KU SPORTS on DIAL KLWN KLWN 7:30 a.m. ___ Daily Sports Shorts 5:15 Today ___ Calling the Coaches 5:35 ___ Tom Hedrick Sports Dave Brubeck I'm in a Dancing Mood Ray Conniff The Way You Look Tonight Miles Davis If I Were a Bell The Brothers Four Marianne André Previn Like Love Duke Ellington Peridido Carmen McRae Paradiddle Joe Roy Hamilton Angel Eyes Gerry Mulligan What Is There To Say The Hi-Lo's! Everything's Coming Up Roses Lambert, Hendricks & Ross Cloudburst Buddy Greco The Lady Is a Tramp Swingin' Sound! COLUMBIA SPECIAL PRODUCTS A Service of Columbia Records Great new record offer ($3.98 value)...just $1.00 when you buy Sheaffer's back-to-school special! BENCHMARK 100% Now when you buy your Sheaffer Cartridge Pen for school, you get 98¢ worth of Skrip cartridges FREE...a $3.93 value for just $2.95. Look for Sheaffer's back-to-school special now at stores everywhere. On the back of the package, there's a bonus for you...a coupon good for a $3.98 value Columbia limited-edition record. It's "Swingin' Sound", twelve top artists playing top hits for the first time on a 12" L.P. This double-value back-to-school offer good only while they last! So hurry, choose your Sheaffer Cartridge Pen from five smart colors...and mail your "Swingin' Sound" record coupon today. THE SHEAFERS OF CALIFORNIA CALIFORNIA BUD PF The of Jaited to This study The local govern mitta the s "M happ in m Caro SHEAFFER'S BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL! New cartridge pen with 98¢ worth of cartridges FREE. $3.93 VALUE FOR $2.95 "A crisis radio sue opini was "Tl ing h ing h "P Miss in m secu "I very perse equa SHEAFFER'S © 1982. W.A. SHEAFFER PEN COMPANY, FORT MADISON, IOWA draft tion. aged a of a prime cars den's sup- it its ed it the assan Poll Indicates KU Students Favor Meredith's Admittance The typical KU student is in favor of James H. Meredith being admitted to the University of Mississippi. This was revealed in a poll of several students. "MUCH THE SAME thing that is happening in Mississippi happened in my home state of Arkansas," said Carol Swift. Fort Smith, Ark., senior. "At the time of the Little Rock crisis, Governor Faubus took a very radical stand on the integration issue in conformance with public opinion. Maybe this was because he was up for re-election. The poll was taken to investigate local reaction to the decision of the governor of Mississippi to refuse admittance to Meredith, a Negro, to the state university. "PERHAPS THE GOVERNOR of Mississippi is patterning his actions in much the same way in order to secure his political future. "This year, because popular thinking has shifted, Gov. Faubus' thinking has also moderated somewhat. "I think the governor's action is very unreasonable because of my personal belief that all races have equal rights." William Gilbert, KU associate professor of history, said. "I'm in favor of integration. It will come sooner or later whether the governor of Mississippi wants it or not. "I believe in the American constitution and the equality of man. "It WOULD PE easier in the long run to accept integration since it is inevitable and desirable, it would pay not to resist it." "I think he should definitely be admitted," said Barbara Hooker, a graduate student from Durban, Republic of South Africa. "I think the only healthy situation is for everyone to have equal chances of education and careers. Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers Jack Fiscus* says... College Men need a Specialist to help them get the most for their insurance dollars. That's because college men's insurance requirements differ from those of non-college men. I specialize in life insurance for college men, with College Life's famous policy, THE BENEFAC-TOR, designed expressly for college men. And since college men are preferred risks, The Benefactor is priced to sell exclusively to college men. Like to know more? Call me. No obligation, of course.99 *JACK FISCUS Area Director P. O. Box 272 LAWRENCE, KANSAS Viking 2-3206 representing THE COLLEGE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA ... the only Company selling exclusively to College Men "AN IMPORTANT PART of education is education about people, preferable in the learning place. Otherwise, people live in complete ignorance of each other . . . and ignorance breeds fear." Jo Ann Snyder, Bethesda, Md, senior, said: "I think it's up to the federal government to see that this boy is admitted. If the governor of Mississippi can set himself above a federal court decision on the basis of his own prejudice and with little regard for the judicial system, then I think it's up to the federal government to see that this situation is corrected. "Frankly I don't think Meredith's rights are any different than the rights of any other student presently enrolled at the University of Mississippi." "ANOTHER EXAMPLE of how integration will have to come slowly because of existing attitudes," said Joyce Neaderhiser, Davenport, Iowa, junior. "Being a Northerner, I think it's a disgrace." Jeanne Maxwell, Mission junior, said: "They're foolishly resisting the inevitable." WASHINGTON—(UPI)—The two Republican leaders in Congress have disagreed over the "Kennedy dynasty" as a political issue for this year's election campaign. Monday, Sept. 24, 1962 University Daily Kansan Page 5 House GOP leader Charles A. Halleck, Ind., said he believed there would be "a lot of people running on the Republican ticket around the country . . . who will have a pretty good argument in saying 'well maybe we better get somebody down there to liquidate some of those influences.'" His comments came after he was asked on a television interview (Issues and Answers—ABC) whether the "Kennedy dynasty" would be an important factor in the coming campaign and whether the primary victory of Edward M. (Ted) Kennedy last week would be an "albatross, politically speaking, around the President's neck." GOP Leaders Disagree On 'Kennedy Dynasty' Halleck's counterpart in the Senate, Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen, Ill., said he did not believe President Kennedy had the power to forbid his younger brother to run for the U.S. Senate. "He is a resident of Massachusetts," Dirksen said. "If he wants to run for public office, he can." Four women, all 1962 graduates of the University of Kansas, have been selected as the first trainees for the KU Peace Corps project in Costa Rica. Four KU Grads Train for Corps The women are Judy Gail Harman. Kansas City; Sara Pringle and Ruth Mary Rogers, Kansas City, Mo.; and Suzanne Strayer, Prairie Village. The four will join 37 other trainees Oct. 26 for intensive training on the campus. In December they will go to Puerto Rico for two weeks of orientation before beginning assignments is Costa Rica secondary Audit Reveals No Neibarger Fraud The only loss showed by the audit was 8,143 plain white envelopes which could not be accounted for. The total cost of that number of envelopes would amount to about $23. TOPEKA—(UPI) — Gov. John Anderson and Atty. Gen. William Ferguson today announced that an audit of the State Printery has apparently given controversial state printer Jean M. Neibarger a "clean bill of health." Democrats have been using the Neibarger troubles as a campaign issue against Anderson and Ferguson. The detailed audit was ordered recently after Neibarger was convicted of misusing state material and equipment and fined $200 on the misdemeanor charge. Neibarger has no opposition for re-election to a second term on the November ballot. and higher education schools The Peace Corps, in consultation with KU, is selecting the 41 project participants. Many of these are expected to be KU graduates. Thomas M. Gale, assistant professor of Latin American history and project coordinator, said applications are still being accepted. Interested persons should contact him at the Peace Corps Office, Summerfield Hall. Miss Harman majored in international relations while at KU; Miss Pringle received her degree in elementary education. A Spanish major, Miss Rogers studied in 1960 at the University of Costa Rica as a member of KU's student exchange program. Miss Strayer majored in Latin American study at KU. Rifle Society Plans Meeting Company E-7 of the National Society of Fershing Rifles will hold an informal meeting at 7:30 tonight in the lounge of the Military Science building. Pershing Rifles is a tri-service organization for basic ROTC cadets. Its purpose, as stated by Gen. Pershing is "to foster a spirit of friendship and cooperation among men in the military department and to maintain a highly efficient drill company." All those freshman and sophomore ROTC students interested in the organization are invited to attend. 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FREE PARKING One Hour MARTINIZING the most in DRY CLEANING SPECIAL ONE DAY SHIRT SERVICE 25c each 4 for 88c 1407 MASS. FREE PARKING ★ Gentle, Individual Treatment for Your Fine Fabrics ONE HOUR MARTINIZING the most in DRY CLEANING Page 6 University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept. 24, 1962 KU Impressive Despite Loss Sayers, McFarland Leiker Please Crowd By Steve Clark John Hadl and Curtis McClinton, KU's 1961 All-Americas, were forgotten Saturday. Assuming new roles as KU crowd pleasers were: - Sophomore Gale Sayers, a "gold-plated recruit" whose running combined Hadl's elusiveness and McClinton's speed. - Quarterback Rodger McFarland, a riverboat gambler disguised in football gear, whose adept signal calling, and pinpoint passing, were nothing short of "phenomenal." - Tony Leiker, who in fine Hadl fashion orbited four punts for a 53-yard average. $ \textcircled{4} $ ALSO FORGOTTEN was the departed entire 1961 starting line including All-Big Eight selections Elvin Basham and Kent Staab. Why? Because a young, hard-charging line led by seniors Ken Tiger, Duke Collins, Fred Eiseman, Pack St. Clair, juniors Pete Quatrochi and Jay Roberts and sophomore Brian Schweda held a strong offensive Texas Christian team to 199 yards, 159 by rushing and 40 by passing, 87 yards less than the Jayhawkers total offense. While the Jayhawkers' showing was impressive, they were unable to capitalize on the "big play" and bowed to the Texas Christian Horned Frogs 6-3 before a record 35,000 Memorial Stadium crowd. THE JAYHAWKERS lost two touchdowns from rule infractions. The first came with 1:37 seconds remaining in the first quarter. With the ball on the TCU four-yard line, McFarland ran a quarterback keeper and dived into the end zone, ending a nine-play march from the KU 38 yard line. Kansas was penalized for illegal motion and the ball was placed on the Texas Christian nine-yard line. Field goal specialist Gary Duff entered the game and successfully attempted his first collegiate field goal giving Kansas a 3-0 lead. The Horned Frogs retaliated quickly and in 3:34 they lead 6-3. The scoring drive started on the TCU 28 and took but 10 plays. QUARTERBACK SONNY GIBBS mixed his plays with fullback Tommy Crutcher, and halfbacks Jimmy Fauver, Donny Smith, and Marvin Chipman sharing the ball-carrying Gibbs himself carried once for 18 yards and completed a seven-yard pass to end Ben Nix, before completing a 12-yard pass to end Tom Magoffin for the score. The Horned Frog drive was aided by a personal foul penalty against the Jayhawkers which moved the ball from the 24-yard line to the 14. THE JAYHAWKERS started retaliation quickly as Sayers returned the kickoff from his own two-yard line to the KU 47. A holding penalty on the second play of the series stopped the KU drive and Leiker quick kicked 52-yards to the TCU 11-vard line. Another personal foul penalty on the kick was charged to the Jay-hawkers, moving the ball to the TCU 28. KU RECEIVED the ball in the second half and on their third play, bobbed the ball again. "Texas Fats" McFarland gambled with pitchouts and lost, as TCU's Nix recovered on the KU 25. A stout Jayhawker defense stalled the Frogs on the KU 16 and Kansas took over on downs. The ball changed hands twice and KU started a late third quarter touch-down march. TCU was halted on the KU 38 and Jerry Terrell punted the ball out-of-bounds on the KU 10-yard line. The Jayhawkers moved the ball steadily upfield for 15 plays before a lateral from McFarland to Sayers was fumbled and TCU recovered on their 33 yard line. Their second touchdown was nullified when an illegal receiver was down field on a 13-yard roll-out pass from McFarland to Leiker. McFarland lost 11-yards attempting to pass and Duff entered the game to attempt his second field goal. The kick was blocked and so was another KU scoring opportunity. 75 Early in the fourth quarter a KU drive was halted on the TCU 18-yard line. A disputed pass play from Leiker to Roberts near the end zone TROUBLE—Kansas quarterback Rodger McFarland (15) is in trouble as Texas Christian end Lynn Morrison (87) breaks up a pass play. Incidentally, McFarland and Morrison, both Texans, are close friends. terminated a 41-yard drive. Officials ruled that Roberts trapped the ball. "IT WAS the official's decision and we have to accept it," Roberts said following the game. "Personally, I thought I caught the ball." KU started another drive from their own 45-yard line late in the game that almost resulted in a last second victory. ers entered the game after resting almost the entire fourth quarter and with the ball on the five-yard line skirted right end for the goal line. He was stopped on the two. McFARLAND COMPLETED three passes to favorite target Roberts, a 6-4, 206-pound junior. A personal foul on one pass play to Roberts moved the ball to the 14-yard line. Duff re-entered the game. With the clock running out the kicking tee was thrown from the field and a "touchdown" play was attempted. McFarland's pass to Duff was incomplete in the end zone as the game ended. The Horned Frog pass defense then centered around Roberts. Say- ROOOKIE SAYERS answered any doubts concerning his running ability on his first carry. The Omaha, Neb., speedster carried around his right end and was breaking into a Being singled out as a workhorse, he carried the ball 27 times for 114 net yards for a 4.2 average per carry. clear field when he slipped on the wet turf. McFarland also answered doubts concerning his passing finesse. The Ft. Worth senior completed eight of 13 passes for 92 net yards. SIGNAL-CALLING was McFarland's forte. "Rodger called 90 per cent of our plays," Mitchell said after the game. Leiker carried the ball three times from the slot-back position and gained 17 yards for a 5.7 average. "He called them at the line of scrimmage. He did one of the finest job of checking signals at the line of scrimmage that I have seen." INJURED KEN COLEMAN was used sparingly, carrying the ball but five times for 22 yards. On his first carry he was stopped for one yard, but his second carry, he ripped through the Texas Christian line for nine-yards and a first down. Want to Buy an Alligator? Most popular checking account around Open a convenient, safe, economical ThriftiCheck personal checking account today. ThriftiCheck® Available in this area exclusively at DOUGLAS COUNTY STATE BANK M C Gator Read the Classified Ads DOUGLAS COUNTY STATE BANK 9th & Kentucky VI 3-7474 diebolt's 843 Mass. announce... the opening of The Alley Shop Offering the smartest in ladies sportswear... villager glen of michigan catalina harburt lady hathaway gordon-ford mr. pants northlander Mondav. Sept. 24, 1962 University Daily Kansan ___ Along the JAYHAWKER trail By Steve Clark It has been said that history never repeats itself, but KU fans may see this adage disproven. Last year, the Colorado Buffaloes lost a heartbreaker to Utah in the season opener, and then rebounded to win their next nine games, a conference championship and a trip to the Orange Bowl. EVEN THOUGH the Jayhawkers lost their encounter to Texas Christian in the scoring department, they appeared to be the better team, outplaying the Horned Frogs statistically. This can be attributed to the youth and inexperience of the squad. There are but 10 seniors on the first two squads and of these, only Rodger McFarland started last year. Duke Collins, Ken Tiger and Andy Graham saw second unit action last year, but the other six were on lower units. Of the remaining 12 players on the first two units, there are six juniors and six sophomores. The Jayhawkers lost Saturday because, as Jack Mitchell said, "They were unable to come up with the big play." The Jayhawkers hurt themselves with rule infractions. Two touchdowns were called back due to illegal motion and an illegal man down field. Possible touchdown drives were halted via the penalty route. Much of this can be attributed to lack of experience also. WINNING OR LOSING often depends on the breaks of the game. A good team supposedly makes its own breaks, but there are days when "breaks are hard to come by." THE MOST IMPORTANT quality the Jayhawkers showed was potential. Speed, strength and desire were quite evident. The defense looked as good as we have ever seen it. The offense which sputtered on occasions showed much potential of the Jayhawkers developing into a potent offensive team. The Jayhawkers looked very impressive Saturday, but they also made many mistakes. It is fortunate that these mistakes were made in a non-conference game, so that they can be corrected before conference play begins. The loss did not hurt the Jayhawkers. They could not have been in contention for a number-one national ranking, even if they had gone undefeated. The most important games for the Jayhawkers are conference games, because KU does have a chance there. KU has not won the conference since 1930, when it was known as the Big Six. They won shares of the Big Six in 1946 and 1947, and won the Big Eight crown in 1960, only to have it removed because of an ineligible player. An Orange Bowl trip looms in the Jayhawker's future, if they continue to improve and benefit from their mistakes. Saturday, many mistakes were overcome. KU IS LONG OVERDUE. Even the law of averages favors them. This year's squad showed Saturday that they have the potential to win the conference. The conference race is the prime emphasis. Each team is tough. None can be slighted. BIRD TV-RADIO VI 3-8855 908 Mass. - Quality Parts - Guaranteed STEREO - Expert Service Patronize Kansan Advertisers—They Are Loyal Supporters. FAST FINISHED Laundry Service shirts and pants washed fluff dried and finished Kansas State visits Colorado this weekend for the first conference game of the season. The Big Eight football conference, which scored an even split in weekend games against non-loop opponents, will be represented on national television Saturday when Oklahoma hosts Notre Dame in the conference headliner. 613 Vermont Missouri, nationally-ranked and favored to win the Big Eight title, faces Minnesota, and Nebraska goes against Michigan for a pair of Big Eight vs. Big Ten battles. Iowa State, 39-35 losers to Oregon State Saturday, and Oklahoma State, which lost to Arkansas 34-7, are idle this weekend. RISK'S Oklahoma nipped Syracuse 7-3 Saturday, but should find the going even tougher when Notre Dame visits Norman. The Irish, who downed the Sooners 19-6 in 1961, are slight favorites to win this telecast contest. By United Press International Missouri, behind the three-touchdown running of sophomore halfback Johnny Roland at Berklee Saturday defeated California 21-10. The Tigers also are expected to have a more difficult time this weekend against Rose Bowl Champion Minnesota at Minneapolis. 7:30 a.m. 5 p.m. Big Eight Teams Split In Season Openers State Farm Insurance Paul E. Hodgson Local Agent Off, Ph. VI 3-5666 530 W 23rd. Res. Ph. VI 3-5994 Lawrence, Kan. Portraits of Distinction HIXON STUDIO This should be a close one, with Missouri given a slight edge because of a game under its belt. It will be Minnesota's opener. Missouri edged Minnesota 6-0 last year. 艺术摄影 Bob Blank, Photographer 721 Mass. VI 3-0330 Nebraska, under new coach Bob Devaney, uncorked a potent multiple-offense Saturday to rout South Dakota 53-0. It was the most impressive Big Eight decision of the weekend. But Michigan still is favored to uphold the glory of the Big Ten and win its opener against the visiting Cornhuskers. Kansas State succumbed 21-0 to Big Ten Indiana's rugged ground game last Saturday, but this weekend is picked to beat Colorado at Boulder in the first Big Eight game of the year. The defending champion Colorado squad, which last spring lost its coach and a host of top players because of NCAA rules infractions, fell 37-21 to Utah Saturday. The Buffaloes beat Kansas State 13-0 in 1961. Special kits making hill climbing easier English Bikes Exclusive at Western Auto 910 Mass. VI 3-2141 Downtown Fraternity Jewelry Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals Balfour 411 W.14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER PITCHER -nite Every Monday $ 7 5^{\circ} \mathrm{c} $ JAYHAWK CAFE 1340 Ohio Old Spice OLD SPICE SUPER SMALL LOTION men recommend it to other men Cool, clean Old Spice After Shave Lotion always gets you off to a fast, smooth start. Feels just as good between shaves as it does after shaving. Rates A-OK with dates. 1.25 and 2.00 plus tax. SHULTON Old Spice AFTER SHAVE LOTION Page 8 University Daily Kansan Monday. Sept. 24, 1962 Ellsworth Expresses Faith In KU Graduates' Ability Fred Ellsworth believes that whenever something of great importance happens in the world, a KU graduate has a part in it. Ellsworth, who has served as executive secretary of the KU Alumni Association for 38 years, resigned Saturday, effective next June 30, and the Board of Regents immediately named the new men's dormitory under construction in his behalf. This summer, American Telephone and Telegraph Co. launched "Telestar" the first communications satellite and the first launched by private industry. Ellsworth's belief proved correct, because there were two KU graduates who played roles in the launching. One graduate was responsible for all the transistors in the satellite. ELLSWORTH'S BELIEF has led him to some 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 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 HE WAS 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 Two Jima to see if everything was safe. Ellsworth's belief was right again. Ellsworth's belief was right again. He was born in a house which used to be a stagecoach hotel at Twins Springs, a small town on the old Paola-Fort Scott stagecoach route. During his childhood his parents YELLOW CAB CO. VI 3-6333 24 Hour Service Owner Radio Controlled Ward Thompson moved to a farm between Mound City and Pleasanton where he attended school. He rode a pony to school four and one-half miles every day. He attended Pittsburg State Teachers and then taught in country schools for several years. WORLD WAR I interrupted his first year of school at KU. From 1917-1919 he served in the Army. During this time he spent one year in France before being honorably discharged as a PFC in 1919. 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 he has held ever since. Among Mr. Ellsworth's achievements have been his assistance in planning the World War II Campanile and Drive, the collection of pledges that helped build the World War I memorials, the Kansas Union, and Memorial Stadium. He also developed the alumni magazine into an award-winning monthly publication and the Commencement reunions into meetings which thousands of alumni attend each year. As alumni secretary, Mr. Ellsworth has been responsible for maintaining alumni files and addresses, for editing a quarterly alumni newsletter, for arranging alumni meetings and for managing the growing business affairs of the association. Vinson Issues Stern Warning Against Cuban Aggression By United Press International WASHINGTON —Chairman Carl Vinson of the House Armed Services committee today joined other top government leaders in warning Fidel Castro that any offensive military roves by Cuba would bring U.S. military action. Vinson made the statement as the House opened debate on President Kennedy's request for authority to call to uniform 150,000 reservists in event of an emergency. The House was expected to add its own overwhelming approval today to previous Senate passage of the proposal. Both the President and Secretary of State Dean Rusk have said that if the Cuban arms buildup becomes a threat to U.S. bases or to other Latin American countries, the United States would not hesitate to step in with its armed forces. Vinson reiterated this in a House speech. He said, "If Cuba should in any way attempt to export its aggressive purposes by force or the threat of force against any nation in the hemisphere, or if Cuba should become an offensive military base, then we will take whatever military action is warranted by the facts." Official Bulletin New International Students: The Orientation meeting scheduled for 4:00 p.m. tomorrow. (Tuesday) has been canceled. Epiphany Prayer: 9:30 to. Dunfermline Church STUDENTS A Three-Letter Man Grease Jobs . $1.00 Brake Adj. . . . 98c DETROIT—(UPI)—William Clay Ford, President of the Detroit Lions of the National Football League, won letters in tennis and soccer during his college days at Yale. Automotive Service Motor Tune-Ups, Wheel Balancing 7 a.m.-11 p.m. PAGE CREIGHTON FINA SERVICE 1819 W. 23rd S DO YOU KNOW... ... HOW TO BROWSE? If You Don't Come down today and enroll in our free course, elements of browsing. If You Do This is the place to ply your trade. We'll be expecting you. BROWSING HOURS 10-5:30 THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. Goldwater Says JFK Stoops For Labor Political Back Pat WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Sen. Barry Goldwater chairman of the Senate GOP campaign committee, accused President Kennedy today of bowing to organized labor in return for its political support. The Arizona Republican said he will introduce new legislation in January "to restore a more reasonable and workable balance in the nation's labor-management relations." He did not spell out its terms. Goldwater said Kennedy was "resorting to government intervention" in labor disputes in an effort to do something about work stoppages without involving new legislation to curb union power. He cited the SAM Orientation to be Held Tuesday Night Students are invited to attend an orientation meeting of the Society for the Advancement of Management at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in 206 Summerfield. The professional organization is dedicated to the advancement of management and managers. steel price crisis and the railroad, airline and aerospace labor disputes. Goldwater said "the labor bosses have turned thumbs down" on labor-management legislation now and added: "Of course, when the labor bosses speak, President Kennedy listens. He must for he owes much of his political life to the labor unions." Goldwater made his statement in a Senate speech. He read part and had the rest placed in the record. it's your tapered shape and your hopsacking look that get me... JIM'S CAFE 833 Mass. 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US UUBBBU *Both U.S. Keds and the blue label are registered trademarks of United States Rubber Rockefeller Center, New York 20, New York Monday, Sept. 24, 1962 University Daily Kansan Theater Season Features Plays Off Campus The University of Kansas theater department is taking to the road this year. In the busiest season yet for the multi-phase department, numerous off campus productions will be given. THE CHILDREN'S THEATRE productions will be "Alice in Wonderland" and "Mr. Popper's Penguins." In addition to their three days' run at the University, each will play three days at the Kansas City, Mo., Music Hall. Page 9 LAST YEAR "FEELER projects" were begun to allow the casts and production crews to continue their respective productions after the runs are finished at KU. These efforts have mushroomed into an entire series of future outside productions. NEW TO THE UNIVERSITY Theatre series this year is the addition of a series at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City. This will include featured guest performances by three members of the speech and drama faculty. Also "in the wind" according to Jack Brooking, director of the University Theatre, is the possibility of extensive touring for one or more University Theatre plays. Last year's annual University Players' production, "The Boy Friend," has been selected by the United States Overseas organization (USO) for a tour to the Far East next summer. "Alice" will also play three days at Kansas City, Kan., Wyandotte High School and "Penguins" will play a day in Wichita. "The Boy Friend" was the first step in a project to establish a resident professional theater with employment outlets for KU graduates. This received a glowing notice from Landon Laird, drama critic of the Kansas City Star. The play received further compliments from Kansas City when the newly organized Circle Theatre invited the show to return to Kansas City for a week's run as part of their season. Financial, time and production difficulties prevented this from developing, however. THE BATTENFELD SERIES for this year will include Archibald McLeish's Pulitzer Prize winning play "J.B." and an off-Broadway musical play by Tom Jones and Harvey Schmidt, a bizarre delight called "The Fantasticks." Both of these productions will be moved en masse to Kansas City from their regular University runs here. The University Theatre is selling regular coupon books this year to Kansas City residents inviting them to attend two productions in Kansas City and two in Lawrence. The establishment of the Battenfeld Theatre Series is the second step in the plan instigated last year by "Boy Friend." THE GUEST performances by KU speech and drama faculty members are another facet in the plan to establish the resident professional theater in this area. This season will present Virgil Godfrey, assistant professor and set designer for the University Theatre, as Nickles, the devil, in "J.B."; Caroline Kriesel, instructor and costume designer for the University Theatre, in "The Egg," and William L. Kuhkle, instructor and director of the Experimental Theatre program, as Cyrano in "Cyrano de Bergerac." Dickinson County Is Disaster Area WASHINGTON — (UPI) The Small Business Administration today designated the Dickinson County, Kan., section as a disaster area as a result of damage from tornadic winds last Tuesday. The designation means homeowners, businesses and religious and charitable groups whose property was damaged or destroyed may make application for government loans carrying a 3 per cent interest rate. The SBA said applications should be filed at its Wichita, Kan., office. Ship Rescues 49 Survivors After Atlantic Plane Crash A vast armada of ships and planes sought another raft, but hope was dwindling that the 21 missing persons would be found. SHANNON, Ireland — (UPI) — Swiss freighter Celerina plucked 49 survivors, five of them women, from the stormy North Atlantic today where a Flying Tiger airliner ditched with 76 Americans aboard. THE AIRLINER, with three of its four engines dead, came down in the sea shortly before midnight last night while carrying 68 U.S. servicemen with women and children dependents. A crew of eight from McGuire Air Force Base, N.J., manned the plane. Enroute to Frankfurt, Germany, the plane plummeted into the gale-whipped ocean 550 miles northwest of Ireland. There were six known dead. At least three of the survivors were injured. A spokesman for the Flying Tiger line here said the survivors — all picked up by the Swiss freighter — included 44 men and five women. He said the two children aboard the plane were not yet listed among the survivors. The spokesman said the airliner floated for almost an hour before plunging to the bottom - allowing ample time for all aboard to get out of the plane. IN WASHINGTON, the Civil Aenautics Board said its investigators will check the possibility of fuel contamination in the ditching. CAB spokesman said failure of even two engines on a four-engine airliner is a rarity and a triple malfunction is considered a one-in-a-million shot. State Areas Slated For Federal Help T O P E K A — (UPI) — Gov. John Anderson today announced that agreements have been signed on behalf of the state to implement provisions of the Federal Area Redevelopment Act and Manpower Development and Training Act in southeastern Kansas. The governor said under the agreements facilities and services of the State Employment Security Division will be made available to assist in retraining workers in new skills, particularly in so-called "depressed areas." Among southeast Kansas counties slated to receive such aid were Cherokee, Crawford and Labette former mining areas which have high rates of unemployment. It was the first airliner to ditch successfully in the Atlantic in 15 years. The plane's pilot, 44-year-old Capt. John D. Murray, of Oyster Bay, N.Y., was among the survivors, a U.S. Air Force spokesman said. The Swiss freighter Celerina, plodding eastward with a cargo of corn, suddenly found itself in the center of a massive Mercy Mission when the chartered American airliner ditched not far from the ship's course. CAPT. MURRAY'S first distress call came at 9:20 p.m. when he reported to Shannon Control Tower, "One engine out. Request emergency." Then in rapid order came the report of a second engine feathered. At 10:10 p.m. Murray reported: "Third engine feathered. Will possibly have to ditch." A few minutes later, he went into storm-lashed sea on one engine, landing lights blazing to show him when to pull up. A crew member of a Trans-Canadian Airways jetliner from Monreal, which passed over the disaster area during the night, reported that the sea was illuminated "like a big city at night." "OTHER PILOTS who went out in the gray, clouded daylight reported the weather was bad, the sea "pretty mean looking and doggone rough." Flares were soon illuminating the ditching scene from the first rescue planes. ASC Meets Tomorrow Dean Salter, Garden City senior and chairman of All Student Council, said today that the recent issue on the decentralization of student polls will probably be discussed at the council's first meeting tomorrow night. The session will begin at 7:30 in the Kansas Union. The president of the student body, Jerry Dickson, Newton senior, will address the group on "Student Government at this point." He will also make several appointments to ASC committees within the council. These include the following: finance and auditing committee, secretarial committee, committee on committees and legislation and the athletic seating board. Salter said a brief outline of the ASC goals will be presented at the first meeting. Jockey is for men. Made from 13 separate pieces to give the support and protection every man needs A man needs Jockey support A man needs a special kind of support for true male comfort. And only Jockey builds a brief from 13 separate, tailored pieces to give that support-plus comfort. No other brief has such a firm, long-lasting waistband to hold the brief up for constant support, and no other brief has the Jockey as assurance of no-gap security. Get the real thing . . . it isn't Jockey if it doesn't have the Jockey Boy. $125 Jockey BRIEFS As dusk approached, the 9,040-ton Celerina began transferring the injured survivors to the Canadian Carrier Bonaventure, which has a doctor, well-equipped sick bay and a medical contingent. One crew member of the Swiss Freighter was reported injured. COOPER'S, INCORPORATED, KENOSHA, WISE Seriously injured persons were to be flown off in the carrier's planes to Shannon or to Prestwick, Scotland. It was the second Flying Tigers Lines plane tragedy at sea this year. Last March, one of the line's planes carrying 107 persons was lost in the Western Pacific. An intensive search found no trace of the plane or those aboard, including 93 American soldiers bound for South Viet Nam. Paid to Be a Thief LOS ANGELES—(UPI) —Maury Wills, the Los Angeles Dodgers' ace base stealer, swiped 54 bases in his first season of professional baseball with Hornell of the Pony League in 1951. KU Graduate To Be on TV Other shows he will appear in will include the Alcoa Hour, Wagon Train, The Virginian, and Laramie. James McMullan, a 1961 graduate of the School of Engineering and Architecture, is now under contract to Revue Studios in Hollywood, Calif. He has finished nine television shows and plans to make his fall debut in the new series, "Wide Country," which starts Thursday. McMullan was active in theater here and performed as a ballad singer. In an interview in the Kansan for Sept. 26, 1960, McMullan said: "I think that while I'm still young I'll give show business a try first. I still want to sing and act and travel. I'll have to settle down and mellow before I can do architecture justice." The American family is orientated to the future, towards what the children will become, not towards the perpetuation of the past or the stabilization of the present.—Margaret Mead your clothes have a GUARDIAN ANGEL if you use Lawrence Laundry's PROFESSIONAL SANITONE DRYCLEANING SERVICE FAST IN DRYCLEANING APPROVED BY SANITONE SERVICE FREE IN MICROCLEANING APPROVED by SANITONE SERVICE They'll look better—last longer. That's because our Sanitone Drycleaning flushes away embedded soil that wears out fibres . . . adds special fabric finishes for softness and body . . . removes spots scientifically, safely . . . presses clothes expertly on special equipment . . . pays particular attention to little details and minor repairs. You couldn't pray for more! Try us and see. "Quality Guaranteed" LAWRENCE launderers and dry cleaners 10th & N.H. VI 3-3711 "Specialists in Fabric Care" Page 10 University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept. 24, 1967 Breeding Castigates Right Wing Opposition HUTCHINSON—(UPI)—U.S. Rep. J. Floyd Breeding, D-Kan., today predicted that "extreme right wing, reactionary groups" from all over the country would pour money into the fall campaign in an effort to defeat him. Speaking at the opening of his campaign headquarters at the Leon Hotel here, Breeding said, "the Americans for Constitutional Action and other extremist groups have marked me for political extinction. "But I believe the people of this part of Kansas are too wise to follow the council of these extremists whose record of opposition to progressive programs is unmatched in the history of the nation," the lone Kansas Democratic congressman said. BREEDING continued, "the ACA is the same group which tried to defeat me two years ago. They are the bunch, you will remember, which tried to tell the people of Kansas that I am a socialist and they cited as proof two votes which I cast for 90 per cent price supports for wheat. "To show that this bunch has not changed, and that they are still as reactionary as ever, they have printed a report which says that my vote for the 1961 voluntary feed grain program was a socialistic vote. My opponent voted against this bill and for opposing the farmers of Kansas he is cited by the ACA as a great exponent of freedom." BREEDING charged that the ACA also opposes the social security program and the income tax. Breeding closed, "despite the ACA, the John Birch Society and the other right wing radicals who have embraced my opponent, we are going to win this election." VARSITY NOW SHOWING! 7:30 Only The Most Thrilling Music Ever Played THE MUSIC MAN THE MUSIC MAN GRANADA NOW SHOWING! Bing Crosby and Bob Hope in "Road To Hong Kong" When you get these two in orbit — it's hard to tell what will happen next! A pro- Anderson, pro- Pearson political rally Saturday will climax a five-day membership drive by the Young Republicans. The Young Republicans began today its annual membership drive. Members will be selling membership cards in each living unit until Friday. Begin Drive For Members The political rally on Saturday will be in Emporia and will support Gov. John Anderson and Jim Pearson, senatorial candidate from the first district for the late Andrew Schoepel's unexpired term. A bus will leave the Kansas Union at 2 p.m. Saturday to take members to Emporia. Reuben McCornack, Abilene junior and president of the Young Republican, says the aim of the Young Republicans is to support the Republican party, to provide programs and speakers and to offer practical experience in politics. The Young Republicans also plan to hold their annual dance on Oct. 13, a campaign caravan into the first district on Oct. 27, an opinion poll, guest speakers and other programs. Persons interested in the Young Republicans should contact Sam Evans, Salina sophomore and membership chairman of the Young Republicans. PATRONIZE YOUR • ADVERTISERS • SUNSET HOW SHOWING! Tonight & Tuesday Elvis Sings His Way As A Tourist Guide in "Blue Hawaii" 14 Terrific Songs Plus Fast Moving Action. I DON'T FORGET YOU CAN JOIN BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD DURING FEE PAYMENT PERIOD Be sure to stop during fee payment period, long enough to enroll in the special Blue Cross-Blue Shield hospital, surgical, medical program being offered to all regular Kansas University students. Look for the Blue Cross-Blue Shield Registration desk in the basement of Strong Hall when you pay your fees, September 25, through noon, September 29. Blue Cross-Blue Shield Representatives will be on hand to answer your questions and to help you join this outstanding supplemental Health Plan. 北川羌族自治县曲山镇 永兴村村民委员会 BLUE CROSS - BLUE SHIELD KANSAS HOSPITAL SERVICE ASSN., INC. KANSAS PHYSICIANS' SERVICE KU Javhawk Has Mexican Brother The KU Jayhawk has a younger brother in Mexico. He is the emblem of the new school of business in the State University of Tamaulipas in Tampico. Domingo Ricart, associate professor of Romance languages, discovered the younger Jayhawk on a trip to Mexico. While in Tampico, Prof. Ricart visited Licenciado Roberto Barra- S Kansan Classifieds Get Results — Coming — CHAMPION BETWEEN'S PRESENTS THE INTERNs Coming COLUMBIA PRESENTS THE INTERNS GRANADA THEATRE ... Telephone VIKING 3-5788 gan, a KU graduate student in 1957-58. Barregan is the director and organizer of the new school of business in the state university. GRANADA THEATRE ... Telephone VIKIMG 3-5788 Berlin Push Impairs Peace United Nations — Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson, in a policy address to the U.N. General Assembly; "The (Soviet) pressures and harassments against West Berlin continue to rank as a most ominous threat to the peace of the world." Starts Wednesday Spencer Tracy and Frank Sinatra in "DEVIL AT FOUR O'CLOCK" - AND - [ - AND - Jeffrey Hunter "MAN TRAP" SUNSET DRIVE IN THEATRE ··· West on Highway 40 World PREMIERE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26th 7:30 p.m. OUT OF THE TWILIGHT ZONE... COMES THIS SUSPENSE-PACKED, SPINE-TINGLING STORY OF A GIRL WHO WAS AFRAID TO BE ALONE! SEE THE FRIGHTENING STORY OF HER LOVER... IT'S A SHOCKING STORY YOU'LL LONG REMEMBER! PRODUCED AND DIRECTED BY HERK HARVEY OF LAWRENCE CANDACE HILLIGOSS SIDNEY BERGER HERK HARVEY IN A HERTZ-LION INTERNATIONAL RELEASE CARNIVAL OF SOULS PHOTOGRAPHED IN LAWRENCE! FRANCIS FEIST DAN PALMQUIST BILL DE JARNETTE LARRY SNEEGASS SHARON SCOVILLE BRING SOME ONE WITH YOU... SEE IT FROM THE BEGINNING ...NEVER SEE IT ALONE! A MOST INTIMATE AND EXTRAORDINARY ADVENTURE INTO THE REALM OF HUMAN EMOTIONS! GRANADA THEATRE CARNIVAL OF SOULS PHOTOGRAPHED IN LAWRENCE! GRAN THEATRE CLASSIFIED ADS Young woman wanted to work part of full time as fountain helper. No experience, but able to attend through spring semester. Contact Tom Dixon, Dixon's Drive-In, VI 374-942 HELP WANTED Car hostess wanted. Job pays above average wage. You are eligible if you contact Tom Dixon, Dixon's Drive-IN 3-74640. Job: 9-27 Permanent Positions for Women at Hallmark Cards, Inc. Applicants should be high school graduates, interested in working with their hands. Good starting salary plus comprehensive plan of company paid benefits. 5 day week Apply 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday Saturday 9-12 Hallmark Cards, Inc. Lawrence, Kansas Help wanted. an experienced shoe salesman. Part time. Apply at Arensberg, 815 Mass. 9-25 Sophomore or Junior man wanted for part time help. Business major preferred to work from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. daily and all day Saturday. Do not apply unless you have these hours free. Apply in person Ray Stonebacks—929 Mass. 9-24 WANTED Navy officer or midshipman winter blue uniform. Coast size, 37-40 regular or slightly larger for each arm of the army green's of same size. Call VT12-3693 and ask for Philip. Studious graduate woman as third room- department, newly decorated. Call V12-1862 9-25 CHILD CARE in my home. Convenient to KU. References. Phone VI 3-6763. 9-27 BABYSITTING, nice house, large yard, BABYSITTING, nice house, large yard, $8 per week. Call VI5-7828 BABYSITTING, nice house, large yard, Married student to live in a 5 room furnished house with bath on the first floor of the apartment. The room upstairs furnished apartment with bath, and large window fan for a sizable reduction room. Close to campus, location: 24 W128 W198, now position: showing call VI 13-9868. Ironing wanted in my home. I pick up and deliver. Call VI2-2467 after 4 p.m. and ask for Mrs. McClannan. 9-24 FOR RENT A nice clean comfortable room for boys near KU city and bus line. Linens furnished. Phone VI 3-3429-827 Miss. St. Beautiful completely furnished apartment, excellent location to KU. Large living room, bedroom, large kitchen with lots of builtins. Dining porch, private bath, showers, private entrance. Off bedrooms, 866 with bath and toilet persons. Also newly decorated room $3 block from Union for upperclass men. Phone VI 3-6696. 9-25 Trailer spaces for rent. Large lots and patio, natural gas. Bill Trailer Court. 139 Perry St., VI 3-2866. 9-26 Comfortable 2-room suite: bedroom and cindy bath. Or call us at O. Scott. VI 3-4752 9-24 Double sleeping room for men students. To coaching in room. Close to town. 8-26 PARK PLAZA SO. INC. APARTMENTS Page 11. - Couples - Singles - Furnished - Unfurnished - 20 Days Free Rent With 1-year Lease - Wall to Wall Closet Space - Creation - Carpeting - Garbage Disposal - Individual Controlled Heating - Lighted Off Street Parking Water Paid Ph. VI 2-3416 or VI 2-1537 Office — 1912 W. 25th For rent at 1141 W 21st. Extra nice southeast room, private half bath. Double closets. No other roomers. $35. Phone VI 3-7587. 9-26 ROOMS FOR MEN: Doubles only, private entrance, private bath, telephone and utilities paid. One block from Union. Call VI 3-4092 or see at 1301 Louisiana. tt House completely furnished at 1810 Alabama. Phone VI 3-1415. Rooms for men close to campus and downtown. See at 1303 Vermont. 9-24 4 room house on Kentucky. Large living room, dining room, garage-good base-men near school. Phone VI 3-3293 or inquire at 1725 Alabama. 9-24 New 2 bedroom furnished duplex at 1816 Mo. $100 month. Furnished 3 room house at $28 Indiana, $85 month. 3 room fur- nished apartment at 121 W. 14th, $75 a month. Phone VI 3-3903 for T. A. Hemp- hill. 9-24 Apartment for rent. 2 clean air con- trol units. Women or couch. Phone VI-5-2400. 9-24 8-10-7400. Furnished apartment. 4 rooms. Private bathroom. Utilities. Quiet. Close to KU and Downtown. Vacant October 13. $75 per month. Phone VI 3-7257. 9-28 TRANSPORTATION From vicinity 71st and Roe, Prairie Village to KU. Call Marvin Donaldson always at VI3-4-680 in Lawrence EN-2-643 in Prairie Village on weekends. EN-9-24 in weekends. Want to join or form car pool to Topeka Call VI1-0452 after 6 p.m. 9-27 I would like to join a carpool or take them to Lombardia to learn more. Redeine daily. Call ME 1-5765. 9-24 KU-TCU GAME MOVIES We Rent Most Anything Anderson Rental 812 N. H. Film of game narrated by coach and player — Rides wanted from KU Med. Center vicinity. Leave KC 7:15 a.m., leave Bursa 4:30 p.m. Contact Gene Becker, Bureau of Visual Instructions, 6. Bailey, 9-26 RIDE WANTED from K.C., Mo. Tues, Thur, 9:30 class. Call Mary Jones, DE 3-5696. 9-26 UNION FORUM ROOM TUESDAY 7:00 p.m. FREE ADMISSION LEAVING MISSION, Ks. 7:15 a.m. Leaving K.U. 3:30 MWF-5:30 T-Th. Wriders or car pool. Call HE 2-3718. 9-26 BUSINESS SERVICES Wanted to do ironing in my home. Phone VI 2-3615. 9-27 Need a baby sitter for football games? We two high school girls will solve your problem. Playground and nursery at 10am. 9. Careful supervision, reasonable rates. Enrollment limited. Call VI 3-13127, Gretchen, Klasino VanderWerf. Monday, Sent. 24, 1962 Full time child care in my home. Ages one year and up preferred. Experienced with children. Located just north of campus. Phone VI2-2988. 9-27 SUA QUARTERBACK CLUB Ride wanted to Topeka to K.U. 7:30 to 4:30. Classes daily. Contact Herbert Kelley, 506 Clay, Topeka, CE 3-3004. 9-24 Baby sitting close to KU and downstairs, holding baby on his back. Child. References. Phone VI 3-2863. 9-20 DRESS MAKING and alterations. For- mouth of the plate. Ola Smith 3939's Mast. Call VI 3-3263. Western Civilization Notes: Yes, we will have them again. Extremely comprehensive, completely revised, minimegraphed and bound for $4.00 per copy, we will go on sale on Sept. 31. First on the delivery list, call VI 2-1901 Now! CREST LAUNDROMAT HILLCREST LAUNDROMAT HILLCREST LAUNDROMAT LAUNDROMAT University Daily Kansan Efficient typist. Would like typing in her home, letters, cartons, etc. YL-925-2611 BABYSITTING, nice home, large yard, on quiet street. References if desired. $8 per week. Phone VI 1-3-7828. tf TYPING Experienced typist wants typing—thesis —term papers, etc. Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter. Phone VI 3-7211 after 5:30 p.m. if Lost: Alpha Omicron Pi sorority pin in vicinity of Strong or Fraser Hall. Initials are P.A.B. on back of phone. Pin VI 3-2929. 9-27 LOST HILLCREST LAUNDROMAT FOR SALE Tire! Tires! 1000 tires at low discount prices—all standard sizes—most foreign sizes—extra low prices on Snow Tires until Oct. 1st! 600-13 new style new tires for $25, 650-15, 2 for $28, 750-14, 2 for $29, Free installation at rear, Ray Stoneback's Discount Tire Center, 929 Massachusetts, VI 3-4170 REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE—1958 two-bedroom Mobile Home. Excellent condition with washer, thermostat, shower bath. New $195. P-97 Baldwin, 594-3476. For sale is a 1959 Peugeot by owner. Call on weekends or after 6 p.m. week: 9-13-14 HAPPY SHOPPING always at Grant's Drive-In Pet Center - most complete shop in the nearest - Pet phone VI3-252. Modern self-service. Open 8 to 16 p.m. week days. 12 week old Siamese. Very gentle Seal old from registered site. VIT3-0148. 9-25 TYPING PAPER BARGAINS: White, green or blue bond, $1.25 ream. Pink newprint, only 85c ream. Scratch pads galore, all sizes, 35c lb. The Lawrence Outlook, 1005 Massachusetts. VI 3-3666. Open all day Saturday. ff TYPEWRITERS — Sales, service, rental New and used portables, standards and electrics. Royal, Olympia, Smith Corona, Olivetti and Remington portables. Bond typing papers. Lawrence Typewriter, 755 Mass. Phone VI 3-3644. tf 1961 Ford. 4 door Galaxie hardtop—Fordomatic, power steering, radio and heater. White and in excellent condition. Will sell to private party. $320 below retail. Going overseas. Phone VI2-3489. 9-26 1950 Pontiac in good condition. $195. Excellent 2nd car. Call VI 3-1533 daytime or VI 3-6975 nights. 9-24 Printed Biology Study Notes: 70 pages. Provides bensive diagrams and definitions; revised for all classes. Formerly known as the livery. $4.50. Call VI 2-5701. Free offf HAIR DRYER! HAIR DRYER! Largest stock in Lawrence all famous brands. Stainlessenson and Universi All at discount price Stone and 929 Mass, or phone VI3-4170 10-1 HILLCREST LAUNDROMAT WEDDINGS? $3,950 total for two bedroom furnished home. Newly decorated. Chain link fence. Corner location. 1324 Delaware. 9-24 GUNS: LAWRENCE FIREARMS CO. New and used guns and ammo. Complete catalog service. Handguns rebuilt. 1346 Ohio. 9-25 1955 White T-Bird, 55,000 miles. Both tops, white walls, fordomatic, seat covers and paint one year old. G. W. Bill. VI 3-4928. 9-25 See Mrs. Comfort for wedding invitations. Fine quality, socially correct and distinctive in design. Prices start at $8.50 per 100. You may also order thank you folders, napkins, coasters, mass books, and many other items low in price but high in quality. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call for appointment. FM Radios! FM Stereos! Stereos! Largest stock in Lawrence all at discount prices. Ray Stonebacks, 299 Mass., V3-4170. 10-1 VI 3-4206 Bikes! Bikes! Bikes! 30 models to choose from 26 inch as low as $29.98. Ray Stonebacks-929 Mass.-VI 3-4170. 10-1 GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center. 1218 Conn. Personal service—sectionsalized birds, hamsters, chameleons, turfles and etc., plus complete lists of pet supplies. **tf** Used Bicycle. Cheap. Phone VI-162-1662 after 6:30 p.m. 9-26 HILLCREST LAUNDROMAT 10c WASHEREE! Last 10 Days of September Beginning Sept.21 thru Sept.30 WASH 10c - DRY 10c at HILLCREST LAUNDROMAT HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER This is an introductory offer to the public, and especially to new students, to demonstrate the ease, speed and convenience of washing and drying at the completely automatic, coin-metered HILLCREST LAUNDROMAT HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ---24 HOURS A DAY HILLCREST LAUNDROMAT HILLCREST LAUNDROMAT HILLCREST LAUNDROMAT HILLCREST LAUNDROMAT HILLCREST LAUNDROMAT HILLCREST LAUNDROMAT Page 12 University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept. 24, 1962 Chancellor Describes Foreign Student Boom Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe told International Club members Friday night that foreign student enrollment here is at an all time high. He said 340 foreign students represent 60 nations on the KU campus, and the faculty includes 50 members from overseas. The chancellor said KU was among the first universities to grant in-state status to students as soon as they arrive on the campus. Foreign students pay the same tuition as native Kansans. Chancellor Wescoe said the International Club was the campus organization where American and foreign students can "rub shoulders." "The club is an institution where we can work toward an understanding between peoples," he said. "It provides an opportunity for American and foreign students to become welded in friendship." Turning to a discussion of the college's foreign studies program, Wescoe explained that the country's expanding international interest forced KU to concentrate its foreign program on three specific areas. The areas are Latin America, East Asia and the Soviet-Slavic areas. Besides maintaining courses in these three areas, KU also sponsors a student exchange program with Costa Rica and a medical student exchange program with the Philippines. Chancellor Wescoe said the faculty exchange program also aids in keeping the campus in step with changes in other areas of the world. He pointed out that KU was a charter member of the American University Field Staff, a group of a dozen universities who send faculty members abroad. They send back reports and return to the campus to lecture in the classroom on their experiences. Atty. Gen. Hits Student Plan Kansas Atty. Gen. William Ferguson has ruled out an ASC-approved student body insurance program Jerry Dickson, student body president said yesterday. Dickson said Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe told him Ferguson made the ruling on the grounds that the student body here has no legal right to make contracts with profit-making organizations. There is a difference between the life insurance program and the Blue Cross-Blue Shield health insurance program now in effect at the University. THE LIFE INSURANCE program involves a profit-making company while the Blue Cross-Blue Shield is a non-profit association of hospitals across the country. While the ASC approves the health insurance rate structure the actual contract is with the University. "If there is an acceptable legal means of undertaking a program that has student support, other It is questionable whether a nonprofit, public school can allow a profit-making company to establish a life insurance program. "It would open up too many avenues," Dickson said. alternatives will be considered." Dickson said. "AT THE MOMENT, the alternatives do not look too favorable," he added. Last spring, an ASC committee composed of Dean Salter, Garden City senior, Greg Turner, Seattle, Wash., junior, Larry Borcherding, Kansas City, Mo., junior and Dickson met with Harold Goss, Kansas City, who represents an independent insurance agency. The program was presented by a representative of the Benjamin Franklin Insurance Co. which established a similar program at the University of Rhode Island. The life insurance could be sold at a reduced rate because of group participation. The company said it would require 600 students before it could undertake such a program. THE COMMITTEE FELT that a service to the student body could be rendered by undertaking the program. Dickson commented. The ASC passed the proposal with the provision that the program be established during the fall or spring semester. Legislators- BUSINESS MACHINES CO. 912 Mass. — VI 3-0151 PORTABLES - $49.50 up SERVICE SALES RENTALS All Kinds Office Equipment Printing, Mimeographing and Duplicating Pick up Delivery Pick up — Delivery (Continued from page 1) Having a Party? Crushed Ice Ice Cold 6-pacs of all kinds PARTY SUPPLIES LAWRENCE ICE CO. 6th & Vt., VI 3-0350 REPRESENTATIVES SAFFELS and Arthur were asked, "What would happen if KU and other state schools discontinued the practice of issuing complimentary tickets?" "Would it affect appropriations?" He succeeds Donald S. Farner, dean of the Graduate School of Washington State University and a member of the KU Museum of Natural History and zoology faculty 10 years ago. Mr. Mengel is an instructor in zoology at KU and research associate of the Museum of Natural History. As an artist he is supplying many of the illustrations for volumes on birds published by the Yale University Press. Robert M. Mengel, bird illustrator and instructor of zoology, has been elected editor of "The Auk," official publication of the American Ornithologists' Union. "Absolutely not," was the immediate reply of Arthur. "Appropriations are measured entirely on the basis of their merits and the recommendations of the Board of Regents," he said. KU Instructor Selected Editor Saffels echoed the same thought Sarreis echoed the same thought. Bubb said that a committee composed of Board of Regents members is studying the situation and will make recommendations to the Board. "This is not something that can't be worked out," Bubb said. Traditionally the KU Chancellor sends season tickets to Board of Regents members, state legislators and certain state officials who deal with the University. A.C. Lonborg, KU athletic director, sends an undisclosed number of tickets to the Chancellor, who presents them to interested officials. Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers Ku Ku Rush Smoker 7 p.m., Wed. Jayhawk Room Union Speaker Dr. Forest C. "Phog" Allen IRELAND Hamburgers 15c BROUGHT TO YOU by KU FOOTBALL EVERY SATURDAY on KLWN SANDY'S THRIFT AND SWIFT DRIVE-IN Across from Hillcrest THRIFT AND SWIFT DRIVE-IN IRELAND Soviets Halt Convoy Headed For Berlin BERLIN — (UPI) — The Russians held up American troops bound for Berlin for more than an hour today by arguing over "processing procedures" at the Communist checkpoint on the western terminus of the superhighway through East Germany. French Fries 10c The fourth convoy of 80 men in 26 Jeeps, however, was halted for 63 minutes outside the checkpoint at Marienborn "while a discussion took place between U.S. and Soviet officers over processing procedures," a U.S. Army announcement said. Two convoyes were sent westward from Berlin today and two eastward from West Germany to Berlin along the 110-mile highway. Three were cleared without any difficulty at the Soviet checkpoints at both ends of the Helmstedt-Berlin road. It was the second such Soviet harrassment since the U.S. Army began the exchange of two 1,500-strong battle groups between Berlin and West Germany last week. One of the first convoys was delayed for about three hours. As usual, the announcement did not explain specifically what the dispute was about. Driscoll Beauty Salon Now is the time to become acquainted with your newest fall hair styles. 908 Mass. VI 3-4070 Russian- (Continued from page 1) (Continued from page 1) same," Mr. Volin said. "Both the government and the people desire to increase the standard of living, but the lack of resources stands in the way." Prior to the conference, Roy D. Laird, assistant professor of political science and conference director, called the Soviet Union "the most underdeveloped developed nation." "RUSSIA IS THE second greatest industrial power in the world," he said. "Yet in agriculture, it's almost backward." Lectures and comments will be comprised and edited for publication. Participants is the conference, the first major conference to study Soviet agriculture here, agreed another meeting should be conducted next year. Campus Barber Shop Where The Students Go 5 Barbers NO LONG WAITS Just North of the Student Union on Jayhawk Blvd. FAST LAUNDRY SERVICE to save time for you Drop off laundry and pick it up later washed, fluff dried and neatly folded Reasonable Prices Open 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday Through Saturday GRAVITT'S AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY 913 New Hampshire VI 3-6844 Tuesday, Sept. 25, 1962 FEES AND SCHOLARSHIPS FOREIGN STUDENT Long lines of long-faced students crowded the corridor outside the business office in Strong Hall this morning, as the four-day tuition and fee-payment period began. The students grumbled as they waited in the slow-moving queue until their turn finally came. Then they slowly wrote out their checks and slid them dejectedly across the counter as if they were parting with life-long friends. SAD PARTING—Charles Twiss, Kansas City, Mo., junior, follows the long line of KU students who sadly wrote out their fee payment checks this morning. Fee payments will continue through Saturday. Two-dollar-a-day fines will be added for late fees with Thursday, Oct. 4, as the last possible time to pay fees. Student Budgets Dented As Fees Coffer Bulges This sacrificial look was not without just cause. Out-of-state undergraduate students are forking over $259 checks for tuition and campus privilege fees while the students from in-state are parting with $104. Out-of-state graduates' fees came to $154. The money drain does not stop with tuition payment. Students also have a chance to buy subscriptions for the 1962-1963 Jayhawker for an additional $6, pay $10 in optional senior class dues, and purchase Blue Cross-Blue Shield hospitalization insurance. The rates for the insurance are $22.20 for single students, and $66.45 for married students. There will be a $2 penalty each day for late payments, beginning Monday, Oct. 1. The final date for paying fees will be Oct. 4. Students who names being with the letter A-H are to pay their fees today; I-N tomorrow; O-S Thursday, and T-Z Friday. Before paying fees, students must pick up their orange fee cards in the basement of Strong Hall. There also are optional fee cards for the Jayhawker, senior class dues, and Blue Cross-Blue Shield insurance. Daily hansan Upper classmen will notice that the old jailbird type identification cards have been replaced by new plastic ID's which carry the student's name, numbers and signatures, but no pictures. LAWRENCE, KANSAS THE COURT issued a blanket, temporary restraining order against Barnett, who refused to register Meredith last week and who yesterday ordered the arrest of any federal official attempting to help Meredith register. The order was in direct defiance of a sweeping federal order. 60th Year, No.8 The U.S. Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals ordered Gov. Ross Barnett and other Mississippi officials to refrain from interfering in any way with the registration of Meredith. SHORTLY BEFORE the governor turned up at the state college board office he issued a last-minute order tightening his police power over the state. Weather Barnett, sworn to go to jail or close the school rather than see it integrated, issued an executive order that federal officials be arrested by state police if they try to carry out the court edict. Barnett's order apparently gave state police authority to arrest Meredith in the interest of preserving the peace, regardless of whether Meredith violates any laws. Partly cloudy this afternoon, becoming mostly cloudy tonight and Wednesday with scattered thundershowers extreme north-central this afternoon west and north tonight and southeast tomorrow. Little change in temperature. Low tonight in the 50s. High tomorrow in the 70s. The appeals court order specifically barred Barnett and other Mississippi officers from arresting or prosecuting Meredith on any charge in connection with his attempt to enter the all-white school. State vs. U.S. Showdown Near Over Meredith THE ORDER PROHIBITED any interference or obstruction "by force, threat, arrest or otherwise," with federal officers enforcing court rulings that Meredith should be allowed to enroll at the Oxford, Miss. school. JACKSON, Miss. — (UPI) — Gov Ross Barnett went to the state college board office late today and apparently was planning to personally block James Meredith, a Negro, from entering the University of Mississippi. A state representative, Buddy Newman, said Barnett was prepared to stop Meredith at the door of the board room where he was scheduled to report this afternoon to enroll. (Continued on page 12) New Congo Crisis May Erupt Soon LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo — (UPI) New trouble in two areas of the Congo has forced the United Nations to remove 12 Americans from the interior of Kasai province, it was learned today. Two U.N. Ghurka soldiers were killed in another incident in Katanga. The Americans, whose names have not been released, have been flown unharmed from the diamond mining town of Tshikapa to the former Kasai provincial capital, Luluabourg. The Americans were missionaries, doctors and their families and two nurses staffing the Tshikapa hospital, which has been abandoned. U. N. NIGERIAN troops were moved into the Tshikapa area late last week when local Congolese gendarmerie refused to take action to halt the fighting there "because this is a tribal affair." Kasai has been the scene of recent tribal clashes following the division of the province into five new units. The majority group in each unit is trying to force out minorities by all means, even using poisoned arrows. The Americans were taken out after Tshokwe tribesmen attacked their hospital, killing at least six Lulua patients. LULUA TRIBESMEN from northern Kasai have been fleeing to their Blood Spilled In Reaction ST. LOUIS, Mo—(UPI) A shotgun blast today wounded three policemen and a bystander during a tumultuous demonstration by hundreds of Negroes protesting the fatal shooting of a 19-year-old youth by an aged policeman in suburban Kinloch. A rash of fires hit the 98 per cent Negro community, razing an elementary school and damaging the police chief's home, and a telephoned bomb threat drove 320 students from Kinloch High School. A force of nearly 100 county and suburban police dispersed the shouting, shoving crowd and stood by today to enforce a 9 p.m. (Lawrence time) curfew declared by Mayor Clarence Lee. Gov. John Dalton alerted the Missouri Highway Patrol and asked aides to check whether the situation "warranted action by the National Guard." "We will do whatever is necessary to preserve the peace," Dalton said in Kansas City. tribal area around Luluabourg, in the south, by the hundreds since the new clashes began. The town is crammed with refugees. U.N. officials fear disease outbreaks. Food shortages are reported. In the Katanga capital, Elisabethville, a U.N. spokesman today reported the death of two Ghurka soldiers and the wounding of four others following the explosion of a mine allegedly planted by the Katangese. The incident took place yesterday during a Ghurka patrol close to Katangese gendarmerie positions near the Elisabethville airport. The area was the scene of an incident earlier this month in which Katanga claims two of its gendarmerie were killed by U.N. troops. THE U.N. spokesman announced today that a strong protest has been sent to the Katanga authorities against "the indiscriminate employment of mines and booby traps in an area normally patrolled by U.N. troops." Replying, the Katanga government denied responsibility for the mines, suggesting that this was "another trap organized by the United Nations to break Katangese efforts in negotiations with their Congolese brothers." Student Art Exhibited at Murphy Hall Work from 1961-62 sculpture and painting classes is now on display at Murphy Hall Exhibition Gallery. The exhibition, which will be on display through October, is sponsored by the architecture department and coincides with the beginning of its 50th anniversary year celebration. The display includes portraits of human and animal figures, studies in natural wood, welded and carved metals, granite and marble carving, ceramic, concrete, stained glass and mosaic panel. The paintings represent two-dimensional experiments in perception and color, and analysis of nature. The courses are planned to acquaint future architects with esthetic and physical problems of architectural art. The courses are taught by Bernard "Poco" Frazier, associate professor of architecture and sculpture in residence, and James A. Sterritt, assistant professor of architecture. Unexplained Goof Disclosed in Atomic Accident Editor's Note—No one will ever know exactly what happened when an atomic reactor exploded in Idaho last year. But the best official speculation on the cause and what the Atomic Energy Commission learned from the accident. By Joseph L. Myler WASHINGTON — (UPI) At about 9 o'clock on the night of Jan. 3, 1961, in an ugly structure rising grotesquely from the lava desert 40 miles from Idaho Falls somebody goofed for reasons that can never be known. This is the gist of a "final report" issued yesterday by the Atomic Energy Commission on what is officially known as the "SL-1 Reactor Accident." Four seconds later two men were dead, smashed by atomic violence. A third died two hours later of a head injury. IT IS THE ONLY fatal accidem in the 20-year-old history of U.S. atomic reactors. There have been a lot of interim reports on the SL-1 incident as an official board of investigation doggedly examined the radioactive debris in the hope of finding out what happened and why. The "L" in SL-1 stands for low power. This particular reactor at the national testing grounds in Idaho was the stationary prototype of a portable power plant for remote army bases. It was designed to produce only about 200 kilowatts of power. It had been shut down for about 10 days, and three enlisted men were reassembling its control system. Atomic reactors are controlled by rods stuck into their deep insides. Pull a control rod out a bit and you step up the pace at which atoms split and release energy. Pull it out some more, and the pace increases. In charge was Richard C. Legg, 26, of the Navy. With him was John A. Byrnes, 22, of the Army, a certified reactor operator. The third man, also Army, was Richard L. McKinley, 27, a trainee. ONE OF THEM, nobody knows which, pulled out the central control rod too far. The result was a "nuclear excursion" which in a split second generated enough heat to produce a violent explosion. Legg and Byrnes apparently were on top of the reactor vessel containing the atomic fuel core. McKinley appears to have been partly on or close to the top of the reactor. Why did one of them pull the control rod out too far? The AEC investigators, headed by Curtis A. Nelson, director of the Commission's division of inspection, could only suggest "possible alternatives". - FAULTY TRAINING. In any case, the proper procedures apparently were not followed. - "Human error." The investigators translated this as "incorrect manipulation" of the control rod "owing to preoccupation of the manipulator with extraneous matters.7 It was near 9 o'clock — was someone musing upon a date missed, a dinner delayed? - "Involuntary" action "as a result of unusual or unexpected stimulus." Such as an electrical shock, perhaps, or the slip of a foot? - Deliberate malperformance motivated by emotional stress or instability." An action performed in anger or in a moment of suicidal depression? The result was a "water hammer." The hammer hurled the 13-ton reactor pressure vessel nine feet into the air. It hit the roof of the reactor building and settled back into place in a matter of four seconds, THE REACTOR contained a volume of coolant water, about seven feet deep and five feet across, known as a "slug." The runaway nuclear reaction generated a peak pressure of about 10,000 pounds per square inch under the slug. leaving two men smashed and a third dying. Radiation near the reactor just after the accident built up to 1,000 roentgens an hour. Six hundred units are more than enough to kill. Legg, Byrnes, and McKinley would have been killed by radiation if they hadn't been killed by violence. Somebody goofed and three men died — but not in vain. The AEC has drastically tightened reactor procedures as a result of what happened to SL-1. It assigned "immediate responsibility" for the accident to Combustion Engineering, Inc., the operating contractor. But it said in the final report that its own Idaho operations office and its own headquarters division of reactor development "shared in the responsibility" for safe operation of SL-1. Said an AEC spokesman. "We learned something from this. We think all reactors henceforth will be safer because of what happened to these three young men." Page 2 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Sept. 25, 1962 LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler Student Government In 1911 a small, somewhat secret, group called Pachacamac started student government on Mt. Oread. That year also saw the formation of an opposition party named the Black Mask. These two, and their many successors, have contributed in some way to what today's undergraduate can look to and proudly call good student government. This concept of a student voice in the operation of the University and the supervision of the education provided has transversed a great expanse from the doldrums of the most intense political intrigue to what can today be looked upon as an organ of individual opinion conceived and functioning on an adult, practical, honest, useful, and meaningful level. STUDENT GOVERNMENT here has matured from the point where the opposing factions were trying to see who could stuff the most ballot boxes to having the two parties racing headlong to outdo each other in the best interests of the students to lure more voters. Such an instance will arise tonight at the first All Student Council meeting over the issue of offering more polling places to ease the task of voting for each student as much as possible. Herein possibly lies the secret to the success of student government at KU. Since there exists a distinct two party system, with occasional interest groups involved, if the individual cannot be satisfied by the ideals of one body he can turn to the other and have hope for some degree of success. This type of an approach to student government has led to what must be termed one of the most functional and representative self-governing situations in the nation. The new student at KU might gaze upon student government as merely a group of busy-bodies polishing apples for the future and playing games with student opinion and feeling with little or no regard for what is actually happening. Certainly it cannot be denied that a few of the people who are running student government are looking for personal plaudits and are interested in seeing other students jump at a command. But the record proves that there is a definite desire held by student political leaders for the particular interests of the student body. SOME OF THE PROGRAMS which have been instituted in recent years which reflect a wish for betterment of the student's position on campus are: IBM voting process, lighted streets to dormitories, the reserve seating plan, better coordination with area student governments, stop day, assistance to such programs as the Peace Corps and People-to-People. The list is a lengthy one but these are a few examples of items which do have a direct effect on the student as an individual and show that the purpose of student government to represent the student is being fulfilled to a great extent. Student government is probably the one organization, if it can be so termed, which affects each person in the University community and is directed and advised by students. Thus it is vital for each student to observe the action taken at council meetings and to keep abreast of what issues are being dealt with by the ASC. If this is done there can be no greater check on student government. By some exhibition of interest from the student body there will be a continued improvement in not only the strength and capabilities of the government but of the individual student. Student government here is entering into a new era. There is a growing respect and need for student opinion as represented by its leaders. People want to know what collegiate America is thinking. An example of this is the series of speeches which the KU student body president will give to alumni groups within the next week. This is something which is being done for the first time and has the earmarks of bringing student government more into the focus on campus and in the minds of the alumni. More money than ever is to be spent on student government this year. People want to know how students feel and what they are doing. The best method for accomplishing this is through an efficient and closely watched student government. Bill Sheldon 'Mr. KU' Retires The retirement of Fred Ellsworth as executive secretary of the KU Alumni Association probably won't mean much to students presently attending the University. But his retirement from the position he has held for the past 38 years can't help being noticed by countless KU alumni scattered throughout the United States. The funds which have been donated to the University and the benefits these funds have provided the school are difficult to measure. The benefits which KU has received by having one of the most active alumni associations in the nation also are difficult to prove by any tangible evidence. Present-day students actually owe more to Ellsworth than many of them realize. Easier to see are two memorials on campus which were built largely through Ellsworth's efforts. The original portion of the Kansas Union was built as a World War I memorial, and the campanile and Memorial Drive was built as a World War II memorial, largely through donations from alumni and friends of KU. Fred Ellsworth obviously believes in KU, and believes that the institution has a tremendous future. If he didn't believe in it he wouldn't have spent 38 years in promoting it, and he couldn't have had so much success in convincing alumni that they should support KU by their membership in the Alumni Association and by their donations. His success is proved by the fact that the KU Alumni Association membership presently stands at more than 16,000, which is the largest alumni membership in the Big Eight. It also is larger than three alumni organizations at Big Ten Universities. Ellsworth's retirement, which is effective next June 30, was a closely-guarded secret, as was the idea to name the new men's dormitory in his honor. It would be trite, as well as unnecessary, to say that Ellsworth deserves this honor. This fact is obvious to many KU alumni and to countless Kansas residents to whom he was known as "Mr. KU." —Clayton Keller Daily Hansan Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912. Telenphone VIkri 3-2700 University of Kansas student newspaper Telephone VIking 3-2700 Extension 376, business office Extension 376, business office Member Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York 22, N.Y. News service: United Press International. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays, and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas. NEWS DEPARTMENT Managing Editor Clayton Keller and Bill Sheldon ... Co-Editorial Editors BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Short Ones Charles Martinache ... Business Manager Energy may be turned to bad uses, but more good may always be made of an energetic nature than of an indolent and impassive one.—John Stuart Mill. --- Time is a sandpile we run our fingers on—Carl Sandburg. It is the wisest who grieve most at loss of time.—Dante. There are optical illusions in time as well as in space.—Marcel Proust. 肉肉 Nature knows no pause in progress and development, and attaches her curse on all inaction. Goethe. BOLER N-12 "I SEE IVE LECTURED PAST THE BELL AGAIN—." COMMENT Sorry, Mr. Lincoln My great-grandfather bled to death on a dirty field in Maryland, a half-mile from the Potomac River. He gave his life to preserve the unity of his country. He died fighting other men who had a different concept of that country. MY GREAT-GRANDFATHER, and men like him, all died in vain. We went to war to preserve the Union—a union that had never really been. The controversies that separated this nation before the Civil War had existed from the moment it was born. There was controversy about the status of the Negro and there was controversy about economic matters . . . and there was a larger controversy about what the basic nature of this nation was to be. THERE WERE THOSE who felt like Jefferson and Madison that the federal government was a mere "agent" for the states. There were those who felt like Calhoun, that the states could nullify any act that the federal government passed. And there were those who felt that the United States must be preserved, and that the federal government was supreme. IN THE SIXTH DECADE of the last century, two million men met and fought to decide these questions. Nothing was basically changed by the Civil War. The Negro is free, on paper, thanks to Mr. Lincoln, but is he really free? Ask James Meredith or the kids at Little Rock Central High School. It is true that slavery is unknown in this country, but the spirit of slavery still exists. DID THE MEN who fought and died a century ago resolve the controversy about the essential nature of the United States? Today, is there an issue about states' rights? Ask the Mississippi state college board or Governor Ross Barnett. Almost a hundred years ago President Lincoln delivered a two-minute oration at the commemoration of a cemetery. I assume that Gov. Barnett has heard of that speech, and it is possible that he remembers a passage from it: TS “... THAT WE HERE resolve that these dead shall not have died in vain, that this nation will have a new birth of freedom. . .” It appears that Mr. Lincoln was wrong. My great-grandfather and 500,000 like him died for nothing. T Chin troop T agen IT in p It fight Tibe Tell me, Gov. Barnett, are you an American or are you a Mississippiian? —Zeke Wigglesworth Worth Repeating The important thing is that those who see an injustice do not remain silent.—Edwin Wilson - * * The softest heads containing the murkiest thinking are found lodged between cap and gown.—Fred Hale Page 3 ~ 14.10.17TTT Three Red Chinese Soldiers Are Killed Tuesday, Sept. 25, 1962 University Daily Kansan TOKYO—(UPI)—Communist China charged today that three Chinese soldiers were killed and two officers wounded by Indian troops in fighting in the Chedong region in Tibet yesterday. The report was broadcast by the Communist New China news agency. It followed earlier announcements by the news agency that fighting was in progress near the $ ^{\textcircled{3}} $ Tibetan town of Chedong. "THREE CHINESE frontier sentries were killed and two Chinese officers were wounded by the Indian troops illegally intruding north of the so-called McMahon line into the Chedong area of China's Tibet region," the broadcast stated. "The Indians attacked the Chinese frontier guard post west of Che-Jao bridge between 1 and 3 yesterday afternoon, according to the latest report from Chinese frontier guards in the Tibet region." IT ADDED that fighting still was in progress this afternoon. The Communist broadcast said that Chinese frontier guards were "forced to take resolute measures for self defense and return the fire." An earlier broadcast today had said that fighting began Monday in the Chedong region, and that the clash had resulted in the "killing and wounding of at least four Chinese soldiers." Both reports today mentioned the Che-Jao bridge, as the scene of the hostilities. The McMahon line, established during the 19th century, is recognized by India as the boundary line between the two countries. The Chinese claim that the boundary actually is farther south. BY CHARGING that the Indians had crossed the McMahon line, the Chinese were claiming that the Indians had crossed into territory which India does not even claim. The Communists have reported skirmishing on the disputed border every day since Thursday. The Red broadcasts invariably blame the fighting on the Indians. Official Bulletin TODAY Episcopal Evening Prayer: 9:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel. TODAY Students Receive Research Grants Kansas University students ranked high this year in receiving Sigma Xi-RESA grants-in-aid for research. Only four other schools in the United States won more recognition in this field. Sigma Xi, the leading honorary society in scientific research, and RESA, its counterpart in industry, also awarded three grants to Kansas State students. Receiving a total of $1,250 in grants from KU were John C. Barlow of Lawrence and Charles A. Long of Pittsburg in zoology, William W. Moss of Ottawa, Canada, in entomology and Edward L. Richards of Boise, Idaho, in botany. Outranking KU were Harvard with nine grants, Yale with eight, Pennsylvania University with six and Illinois University with five. Cornell, Florida and Michigan were other schools receiving four grants. Drill Team Has Smoker The Pershing Rifles, an exhibition drill team made up of Army, Navy and Air Force ROTC cadets, held its first Pledge Smoker Monday night at the Military Science Building. The group also had the first opportunity to formally welcome its new adviser, Army Captain John Mizell. A one time member of the drill team, Captain Mizell addressed the group on what the Pershing Rifles meant to him. Cadet Captain Cassel, personnel officer, gave an address on the activities of the drill team. Following an informal discussion, movies concerning the team and its past history were shown. Tues.-Wed.-Thurs. 3 for $1.00 SKIRTS (plain) SWEATERS or Trousers OR ANY COMBINATION 1 HOUR Fast DRY CLEANING 842 Mass. VI 3-9594 Hope Continues for Crash Victims when it pancaked into the ocean Sunday night. SHANNON. Ireland — (UPI) — The Canadian aircraft carrier Bonaventure, carrying survivors of the Flying Tiger super constellation that ditched in the North Atlantic, today flashed an account of the plane's last moments. Other ships and planes searched the gray seas as the 20,000-ton carrier steamed toward the Irish coast. They sought a handful of persons — including a mother and two children — who still might be clinging to a life raft from the ill-fated airliner. cue spokesman at Prestwick, Scotland, said there was little hope of finding more passengers alive "unless a raft is remaining afloat somewhere." But James Correa, a senior executive for the airline, continued to hope. A U.S. Air Force search and resi "There is one life raft which is still unaccounted for and they may be on it," he said. "The search is still going on and will probably go on for four or five days yet." The carrier's message said the impact of the emergency ditching broke seats loose from the cabin's left side and hurled them forward. The passengers — some injured — began scrambling out. In a message to the Canadian Naval Office in London, the Bona-venture reported that the huge plane's port wing wrenched off At least 48 of the 76 persons aboard survived the deal. Official lists compiled in Washington and London indicated as many as 16 persons still could be drifting helplessly. The rescued included American soldiers, dependents and plane crew. When a cigarette means a lot... get Lots More from L&M more body in the blend more flavor in the smoke more taste through the filter THE MIRACLE TIP L&M FILTERS LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. It's the rich-flavor leaf that does it! Among L&M's choice tobaccos there's more of this longer-aged, extra-cured leaf than even in some unfiltered cigarettes. And with L&M's modern filter—the Miracle Tip—only pure white touches your lips. Get lots more from L&M—the filter cigarette for people who really like to smoke. Page 4 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Sept. 25, 1962 Wilson Says Housing Okay The University of Kansas does not have a housing problem, according to J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories. Wilson said, "With co-operation between Lawrence and KU officials, housing here should keep step with enrollment. A new dorm has been opened and another one is being built while more dorms are in the planning stage." "Without stretching housing too much, the university can place about 1000 more students." Wilson said. Last year freshman dorms were about 18 per cent overloaded, he added, which is not the case this term. The University reached its most saturated point shortly after World War II, when 9,000 students, more than the school could house, were enrolled. Vaccine Harmful? OMAHA, Neb. — (UPI) — Medical authorities today investigated three new polio cases in which the victims became ill shortly after taking Type III of the Sabin oral vaccine. vaccine Dr. Robert C. Eelkema, of the Omaha-Douglas County Health Department, said circumstantial evidence against the vaccine was strong in the cases. They brought to five the number of persons contracting polio after taking Type III. He said 50 per cent of the students now enrolled live in private rooms and apartments. Residence housing handle about 3,000 students, and fraternities and sororities another 2,000. Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers Swingline Fables for Fun Confucius say, one day in fun, To a friend and Number One Son, "With my Swingline I'll fuse Your most honorable queues 'Because two heads are better than one!" SWINGLINE STAPLER 98℃ (including 1000 staples) Larger size CUB Desk Stapier only $1.49 E No bigger than a pack of gum No bigger than a pack of gur Unconditionally guaranteed! Rellits available anywhere! Get it at any stationery, variety, or book store! Send in your own Swingline Fable. Prizes for those used Sunspinnz INC, LONG ISLAND CITY 1,N. N. "J.B." Tickets Go On Sale Wednesday Tickets for "J.B." the opening play of the Major Theater Series, will go on sale to KU students tomorrow afternoon at the University Theatre box office. "J.B." by Archibald McLeish, teacher and playwright at Yale, will be presented at 8 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday next week - Oct. 3-6 - in the University Theatre. Students are allowed one ticket free upon presentation of their ID cards at the box office. Archeological Team Uncovers Indian Cultural Artifacts A 13-man archeological team working this summer under the direction of a University of Kansas professor uncovered ancient Indian cultural remains in Osage County. Carlyle S. Smith, professor of anthropology, and Walter Birkby, Gordon, Neb., graduate student, worked on the project under a $4,000 National Park Service grant. During an 8-week period, workers investigated six of nine sites established by the Kansas State Historical Society. They discovered four others. Prof. Smith's work mainly concerned collecting artifacts from both Archaic and Central Plains cultures. He said these artifacts were not merely relics to be stored in a museum, but are useful scientific data for the reconstruction of the history of Indians native to this area. Discoveries in the area included remains of 15 human skeletons, pieces of pottery, tools and weapons. Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers Sudlow Given Exhibition Robert N. Sudlow, professor of drawing and painting, has been given a one-man show at Washburn University in Topeka. Eight oil paintings by Prof. Sudlow are being displayed in the Student Union through October 4. The show was arranged by Miss Mary Lou Martin of the Washburn Union and former activities director at the Kansas Union. Girl Suffers Bruises in Fall A freshman girl was released from Watkins Memorial Hospital Monday night after she tumbled down the front steps of Marvin Hall. The girl, Janice Peavey, was bruised but not seriously injured. A City ambulance had been called to the scene. PROFESSIONAL Coin Operated TYPE DRYCLEANING WHAT Is Dryclean Only? It Is The Process Of Dry Cleaning Clothes (Without Pressing), And Is Charged By The Pound Instead of The Individual Garment. When Done By A Professional Dry Cleaner It Provides Many Extra Services. 1. Clothes Are Classified,Sorted As to Fabrics and Colors. 2. Expert Spotters Remove Spots and Stains. 3. Only People With Long Cleaning Experience Handle Your Clothes. 4. The Cost is No More Than Coin-Operated Cleaning Machines. 4 lbs. 99c (Only 25c For Each Additional Pound) ★ No Tiresome Waiting ★ No Valuable Time Lost Acme LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING DOWNTOWN 1111 Mass. VI 3-5155 HILLCREST Shopping Center 9th & Iowa VI 3-0928 MALLS Shopping Center 23rd & Louisiana VI 3-0895 Drawing October 20 No Purchase Necessary Mail or Bring to Any of ACME'S 3 Locations Name Address Win a Varsity Town Suit or a Bernard Altman Sweater and Skirt Peru Tells Big 2 To Keep Hands Off UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. — (UPI) —Peru warned Russia today to get out of Cuba and at the same time cautioned the United States not to meddie in Peruvian affairs. Vice Admiral Luis Edgardo Llosa, foreign minister of the regime which took over in Peru after a military coup last summer, issued the warning indirectly without mentioning either major power in a policy speech to the General Assembly. Canadian External Affairs Minister Howard C. Green, speaking earlier, called for a nuclear test cutoff date of next Jan. 1. He noted that the proposal, first made by Mexico at the Geneva arms conference, had been accepted in principle by the United States, Russia and Britain. Green said the world is in an age of increasing desire for peace and for helping the underdeveloped nations. "If we keep our optimism and hope, this session (of the General Assembly) can be the best in the history of the U.N," he said. Phone Service Will Ease Ticket Traffic A consolidated box office in Murphy Hall with a special phone answering service will handle distribution of tickets for the performing arts at the University of Kansas this year. Open hours will be 10 a.m. to noon and 1 to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays, and 10 a.m. to noon on Saturdays. It will be open 7 to 9 p.m. on performance nights. Located in the west lobby, the box office will service patrons of the University Theatre, concert course and chamber music series. Fatrons may now order tickets at any hour of the day or night. An automa ttelephone answering service will go into operation when the office is closed and will record ticket orders. The number is KU extension 591. Students Must Get Tickets by Oct. 5 Students who have paid for their football tickets may pick them up today after they pay their fees. The tickets must be picked up by Oct. 5, the day before the Colorado-Kansas game. Dennis Branstiter, Independence, Mo., senior and chairman of the Athletic Seating Committee of the All Student Council, said that students must take their new ID card and their fee payment receipt to the ticket office in the east lobby of Allen Field House. The office closes at 4 p.m. It makes no difference if the ticket for the TCU game has been picked up or not. Branstiter said. Fee payment begins today according to the following schedule: Students whose last names begin with A to H, today; I-N, tomorrow; O-S, Thursday, and T-Z, Friday. Fees may also be paid early or on Saturday morning. PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS Foreign Minister Doudou Thiam of Senegal called for the expulsion of Portugal and South Africa from the United Nations. "Portugal directly violates the principies of the charter," Doudou said. "One has to abide by the rules to be a member of an organization. That is why we demand the exclusion of South Africa, too." Llosa's expounding of Feruvian policy was considered a significant development in Western Hemisphere politics. Rock Chalk Interviews Start Thurs. Membership is open to any student, but those with business, theatrical or previous Rock Chalk experience are especially needed. Interviews for students interested in joining the Rock Chalk Revue staff will be held Thursday and Friday. All applications must be in by 5 p.m. tomorrow. Charles Whitman, Shawnee Mission junior and producer of this year's show, said there will be no major changes in the format of the production. "The primary intent, as in past years, will be to make people laugh," Whitman continued. Raising funds for the KU-Y is the main purpose of the revue, but the show also functions as an outlet for the humorous opinions of the students. Page 5 "There is going to be more emphasis on better scripts for our skits this year." Whitman said. BOOKS Overloaded With Unwantables? Try Kansan Want Ads— Get Results Having a Party? Crushed Ice Ice Cold 6-pacs of all kinds PARTY SUPPLIES LAWRENCE ICE CO. 6th & Vt., VI 3-0350 Kirsten's Hillcrest Shopping Center Sportswear ● Majestic ● Jr. House of ● White Stag Milwaukee ● Helen Harper ● Patty Woodar ● Open evenings Newport, R.I. — Douglas Fairfax, member of the crew of the Australian yacht Gretel, when asked whether anything broke during Thursday's losing effort against the American ship Weatherly in the American's cup race: American Ship 'Weatherly' Breaks' Australian Crew Kansan Classifieds Get Results Tuesday, Sept. 25, 1962 University Daily Kansan "Only our hearts." Gregory Newton, a Peace Corps training officer stationed in Washington, D.C., arrived a the University of Kansas today to meet with KU Corps coordinators for several days. Peace Corps Officer Arrives To View Costa Rican Project Thomas M. Gale, assistant professor of history and KU Corps coordinator, said that Newton will review the KU-Costa Rican project with officials. He will also discuss the Corps program here and on other college and university campuses. Prof. Gale referred to the Corps program in Costa Rica which will get underway Oct. 26 when 41 volunteers arrive at KU for an eight-week training session. In keeping with modern trends in dining. . . we are proud to announce the opening of THE NEW . . . HAPPY HAL'S STEAK HOUSE TWO NEW DINING ROOMS New Children's Menu New Entrees NEW HOURS 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. DAILY SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. CLOSED TUESDAYS All steaks broiled over real charcoal HAL and BERT BIGHAM EAST 23rd STREET VI 3-9753 Page 6 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Sent. 25, 1964 Along the JAYHAWKER trail By Steve Clark The Big Eight non-conference season openers brought a couple of surprises. Oklahoma, which in the past three years has slipped from its national football reputation, defeated an always-powerful Syracuse squad 7-3, and Iowa State, which was billed as the Big Eight's "Cinderella" turned into a pumpkin losing to Oregon State 39-35. THE CYCLONES barely slipped by Drake 14-7, the previous week and it appears that their football machine is far from being what it was built up to be. This prognosticator correctly picked five of eight winners for a not too good .625 average. With many pre-season questions answered, here goes with a perfect slate. KANSAS OVER BOSTON: This game for the Jayhawkers is a final scrimmage session before they open Big Eight play against Colorado here Oct. 6. Boston suffered a 27-23 loss to Buffalo, a team not rated among the nation's best. KU's defense looked good last week, but offense needs polishing. Offense will be polished. KU by five touchdowns or more. OKLAHOMA OVER NOTRE DAME: The Sooners are always tough at Norman. The Irish lost 22 lettermen to graduation, however 17 lettermen return. Fullback and quarterback are strong positions KU Attitude Bad for BU Kansas football coach Jack Mitchell was displeased yesterday with his squaud's attitude toward Saturday's game at Boston University. The KU coach said the Jayhawkers were "going to be the biggest bumpkins in college football" if their attitude toward Boston did not improve. "The general squad attitude as far as taking Boston seriously is the worst for a Monday that I have ever seen. You can't wait until Friday to try to get ready for a ball game." Mitchell said. The Jayhawker squad worked out in sweat clothes yesterday afternoon, primarily on defense practicing against BU's lonesome end formation. "We're in good physical condition," Mitchell added. "Nobody got hurt against TCU. Our morale is good for just having a tough loss." YELLOW CAB CO. VI 3-6333 24 Hour Service Owner Radio Controlled Ward Thompson FREE DELIVERY Call before 4. Delivered after 5 $3.00 or more except cigarettes VI 3-4516 COOPER DRUG English Bikes Mike Lind, a 200-pound fullback is an All-America prospect. Line is weak, especially at tackle. The Sooners rushed for 243 yards against Syracuse. They appear to be a strong ground team as always. Oklahoma, by one touchdown. Special kits making hill climbing easier Exclusive at MISSOURI OVER MINESOTA: Johnny Roland and his fellow Missouri Tigers should handle the Gophers. R & Co. racked up 381 rushing yards against California while holding the Bears to 41 yards. Gopher coach Murray Warmath says this about his team: "We have more holes to fill than any time since I came to Minnesota, having lost our starters at quarterback, both ends, both guards, left-halfback, fullback and our offensive center." Missouri by two touchdowns. KANSAS STATE OVER COLORADO: The Wildcats, always one of our favorite teams, travels to Boulder to meet a depleted Buffalo squad. Both teams lost Saturday: Kansas State 0-21 to Indiana and Colorado 21-37 to Utah. The sign of the Sunflower sways us on this one. Kansas State by a touchdown. Western Auto 910 Mass. VI 3-2141 Downtown NEBRASKA OVER MICHIGAN: This is the Big Eight's weekend against Big Ten opposition. Coach Bump Elliott at Michigan has been playing "What's My Line — and Backfield?" He has a good quarterback, senior Dave Glinka who has handled the chore since his sophomore year, but Elliott needs more than a quarterback. Nebraska defeated South Dakota last week by more than six touchdowns, so we will stick by them, just one touchdown this time however. Iowa State and Oklahoma State are idle this Saturday. That's good. After last week's losses, they need practice. Long Count In Effect For Tonight's Fight CHICAGO — (UPI) — Chairman Joseph Triner of the Illinois State Athletic Commission has announced a "long count" for the Floyd Patterson-Sonny Liston heavyweight title fight tonight. And that tricky count could be the cause of a hassel reminiscent of the historic Gene Tunney-Jack Dempsey "Long-Count" controversy, which exploded in Chicago 35 years ago. TRINER'S ANNOUNCEMENT dealt with what happens if either champion Patterson or challenger Liston is belted out of the ring and off the ring-apron into the press seats. The fact that the ousted fighter must climb back into the ring within 20 seconds or be counted out is not exactly new. But the following commission edict is brand new: Thus, the referees for tonight's scheduled 15 round fight—under the terrific tensions associated with this $7.000,000 classic—now has two mandatory counts to be fuddle him—an eight-count in case of a knockdown inside the ring and an 18-count for an off-the-ring-apron flight. If the ousted boxer climbs back into the ring before the count reaches 18, he must take a mandatory count on his feet until the count does reach 18. Many referees have difficulty remembering what to do with the simple eight-counter, which never was used in a title fight until Patterson's manager, Cus D'Amato, insisted upon it for Floyd's third championship bout with Ingemar Johansson at Miami Beach, March 13, 1961. IN OTHER WORDS, if he returns quickly to the ring, at "8" or "9" for example, he must take an additional "10" or "9" before his opponent can get at him again. TONIGHTS FIGHT, which New York state refused to permit within its boundaries, was ready-made for a big controversy—without the addition of the mandatory counts — because of Liston's unsavory background and the reports of heavy betting throughout the country. Sonny is favored at $7 \frac{1}{2}$ to 5. The situation was somewhat similar back in 1927 when champion Tunney and ex-champion Dempsey met at Soldier's Field, Chicago, on Sept. 22, before 104,943 fans in their return 10-round fight. On that somewhat chilly night, tawny-haired, Shakespeare-reading Gene — the former U.S. Marine — and black-haired, scowling Dempsey — the former hobo — drew what still is the ring's richest live gate of $2,658,660. TUNNEY KEPT his title on a unanimous decision after weathering a long-count of at least 14 seconds, instead of the official 10, in the seventh round. Tunney received $990,000—still the all-time biggest purse. Dempsey's share was $447,500. But Dempsey says today that his greatest reward that night was the fact he became a national "martyr" as victim of the long-count. "That long count was the greatest thing that ever happened to me," Dempsey explains. "It made me millions of friends and sympathizers." AS TIME WENT on, however, it became apparent that the real victim that night was Dave (Long-Count) Barry of Chicago, who received a $1,000 fee for refereeing. The former lightweight boxer spent his remaining days defending his seventh-round actions that night. Barry's explanation through the years was that he had no knowledge he was to be picked as referee for the Tunney-Dempsey fight by the Illinois State Athletic Commission. He and other referees were called to commission headquarters on the afternoon of the fight, he explained, and there they were instructed on the rules and two brand new rule changes. Those rule changes, he said provided that the fighter who scores a knockdown must retire to the farthest neutral corner before the referee starts counting, and that the timekeeper "shall cease counting until the fighter retires to the corner." TUNNEY, WHO HAD outpointed Dempsey for the crown at Philadelphia the previous year, Sept. 23, 1926, was again winning at Chicago —despite Dempsey's improvement—until Dempsey suddenly staggered him with a left hook and then battered him to the canvas in the seventh round. Tunney lay on his side with one hand clutching the lower ring-rope. Dempsey stood over the prostrate Tunney until Barry forced him to a neutral corner. Then Barry began to count but he did not pick up the count of knockdown timekeeper Paul Beeler. Barry said he counted "one" as Beeler was counting "four." Gene rose to his feet at Barry's "10" and Beeler's "14." Later Beeler said he was counting "17" when Barry reached "10." CAMPUS CLASSIC CORDOVAN BY FREEMAN BOOTMAKER GUILD CLASSIC . . . Cherry Cordovan with black Cordovan saddle. Double leather sole and luxury leather lined. Try your size today! A 9-12 & 13; B 8-12 & 13; C 7-12 & 13; D 6½-12 & 13. $24.95 Royal College Shop 837 MASS. Leo P. Flynn, Dempsey's manager at the time, charged there was nothing in the Illinois rule calling for a neutral corner nor for the referee to delay counting until the man on his feet had gone to a corner. Bill Haynes $ ^{*} $ says... All Premium Payments Are Refunded as an Extra Benefit if death occurs within 20 years after you take out The Benefactor, College Life's famous policy, designed expressly for college men and sold exclusively to college men because college men are preferred risks. Let me tell you about all 9 big Benefactor benefits. No obligation. Just give me a ring. *BILL HAYNES P.O. Box 272 Lawrence, Kansas representing THE COLLEGE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA ... the only Company selling exclusively to College Men Tuesday, Sept. 25, 1962 University Daily Kansan Page 7 Patterson, Liston Meet Tonight For Heavyweight Championship CHICAGO — (UPI) — Champion Floyd Patterson meets Sonny Liston tonight in what is expected to be an all-time record $6 million battle for the world heavyweight crown. Patterson, the "Good Little Man," will meet the burly ex-convict at 8:30 p.m. in Comiskey Park. Early odds had Liston an 8-5 favorite to capture the crown. DRY WEATHER with temperatures in the 40s was predicted for the open air bout. This scheduled 15-round bout between Liston and the smaller, faster Patterson of Scarsdale, N.Y., is expected to attract $6 million in total global receipts an all-time record for a fight or any other one-night entertainment. Although light rains fell early last night, the prediction of dry weather "in the low 40s" for tonight, indicated top coats for men and fall coats for women spectators among the 35,000 or more at the White Sox baseball park, where a gross gate of about $600,000 was indicated. LISTON, WHO motored into Chicago from his camp at Aurora Downs, Ill., last night, was delighted at the promise of very cool weather. "Remember what I said in camp," he told friends. "If it's a cold night, I won't let the fight last very long." Before Sonny's weather modification, he predicted a knockout over Patterson within five rounds. Now, he apparently figures on a quicker ending. BETTING MEN have a confidence that is not shared by the world's sportswriters, assembled in Chicago in unprecedented number among the 800 reporters, photographers, operators, and television and radio men who will cover the fight. In the wagering, Liston is favored at 8-5; but a sampling poll of 104 writers from the United States and foreign countries showed that 62 picked Patterson to win and only 42 favored Liston. Liston, 28, is favored in the betting to achieve his 27th straight victory because of height, weight, reach, fist-size and maybe punch advantages. His 84-inch reach is the second longest in heavyweight title history. Ex-champion Primo Cararner had a reach of $85\frac{1}{2}$. Patterson's is only 71. And at six-feet-one, Sonny is two inches taller than the champion. Sonny's gloved 14-inch fists look like bowling balls. SONNY IS expected to be the aggressor because of his physical advantages and to shuffle after the champion and to use his long left jab as a battering ram, setting him up for smashing left hooks or straight rights. Title Fight Facts CHICAGO — (UFI) Here are the facts and figures on tonight's Floyd Patterson-Sonny Liston Heavyweight Title Fight: Title at stake-Patterson's World Heavyweight Championship. Principals—Champion Floyd Patterson of Scarsdale, N. Y., vs. Sonny Liston of Philadelphia. Distance—15 rounds. Place—Comiskey Park, Chicago (outdoors). Promoters—Championship Sports Inc., with Vice President Al Bolan acting as promoter in conjunction with Irving Schoenwald of Chicago. Expected crowd----35,000. Expected gates—Between $600,000 and $800,000. Weather forecast—Fair and cool. Betting odds—Liston favored at 8-5. Sports writers' poll—Patterson favored 62-42. Time of main event—8:40 p.m. First arrival time—7:20 p.m. First preliminary-7.30 p.m. Patterson's purse—45 per cent of net live gate (probably about $270, - 000). Liston's purse—12½ per cent of net live gate (probably about $75,000 with a guarantee of $200,000 from all sources. Promotion's share of live gate- 321 per cent Closed circuit TV and other ancillaries -originally purchased by Graf, Reiner and Smith, Inc. of Los Angeles for guarantee of $2,000,000 to Championship Sports against 18 per cent of all net proceeds. Closed circuit TV—Available to 1,010,000 seats at 271 cities in United States and Canada and selling what appears to be about 750,000. Other ancillary revenue—movies $200.000: ABC domestic radio—$321- - Expected gross proceeds from closed-circuit $4,500,000. 000; British radio, $56,000; other foreign radio to Canada, Sweden and South America, $60,000, Japanese radio, $6,000, Ireland's radio, $1,750—for an extra-ancillary total of $640,-000. Total probable gross revenue from all ancillaries—$5,140,000. Ancillaries plus live gate probably about $5,840,000. STOP HERE for expert WATCH AREPAIR Liston's $12\frac{1}{2}$ per cent of gate and promotion ancillaries expected to be about $400,000 (with $200,000 guarantee). Twenty - seven - year - old Floyd, making his eighth defense in his 10th title fight, apparently is just as eager for tonight's battle as is Liston. Before he and his handlers drove into Chicago last night from his camp near Elgin, Ill., he reminded his men: Patterson's 45 per cent of gate and $51\frac{1}{2}$ per cent of promotion's end of ancillaries expected to total about $1,700,000—largest purse in history to be paid over 17 years. When purses and Graf, Reiner & Smith are paid — Championship Sports expects to wind up with about $1,100,000. "Gee, I hope this fight is staged Tuesday night, exactly as scheduled. I just couldn't stand a postponement—I'm so eager to get that Listen into the ring—and finally earn the prestige I deserve." PATTERSON'S manager, Cus D'Amato, did not want this Liston fight; but Floyd overruled him and told Tom And Al Bolan of Championship Sports, Inc., to make the match. It was a matter of pride with Patterson, who already is a millionaire. Ku Ku Rush Smoker Of course, Floyd does not scorn the probable $1.7 million he will receive from all sources for tonight's bout. Moreover, should his superior speed and devastating combinations with hooks fail to defeat big Sonny, they have a contract for a return bout within a year. 7 p.m., Wed. Jayhawk Room Union Speaker Dr. Forest C. "Phog" Allen Sonny is guaranteed $200,000 for his efforts tonight; but his 12½ per cent of the promotion's net re- - Reasonable Prices - Finest Quality Work - Watches and Jewelry - FINE SELECTION OF CHARMS (Prompt Engraving) Daniels Jewelry 914 Mass. (Across From Woolworths) Ph. VI 3-2572 ceips should give him about $400,- 000. However, if he wins the title, he receives only $50,000 and expenses and puts the rest in escrow as a guarantee to give Floyd a return shot at the title within a year. WEARING eight-ounce gloves, two ounces heavier than for most preceding heavyweight title bouts, Patterson will be seeking his 39th victory in 41 professional fights and his 30th knockout. He and Sonny have each scored nine quick knock-outs — within five rounds. Campus Barber Shop Where The Students Go 5 Barbers NO LONG WAITS Just North of the Student Union on Jayhawk Blvd. KU SPORTS on DIAL KLWN 1320 7:30 a.m. Daily Sports Shorts 5:15 Today Sports Outdoors 5:35 Tom Hedrick Sports The University of Kansas UNIVERSITY THEATRE announces its 40th Season! J.B. Archibald MacLeish's Pulitzer prize winner. Cy Rostand's c Paint Your Wagon Lerner and Loewe's colorful musical of the American West. The Cherry Orchard Chekhov's masterpiece March 20,22,23 Albert Herring An operatic comedy. April 30, May 1-3 Cyrano de Bergerac Rostand's classic of adventure, comedy, and romance. Season Coupon Prices X Orchestra (A-M) $8.00 Orchestra (N-S) & Mezzanine $6.00 Orchestra (T-U) and Balcony $4.00 Single Admission Prices $2.40, $1.80, & $1.20 For Reservations Phone: VI 3-2700, Ext. 591 A B Page 8 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Sept. 25. 1962 Hypnosis May Cure Asthma Sufferers NEW YORK—(UPI) —The medical science controversy over whether hypnotism can make asthmatic people less asthmatic has been put to the only scientifically acceptable test for the first time. This is the "controlled" long-term experiment. The experimental answer was that hypnotism at least works better than anti-spasmodic drugs. This will give hope to many victims of this common and chronic disease for which there is little promise of cure. It is easier to get hypnotized than to grab pills when the wheezes come on. THE EXPERIMENT WAS organized and directed by English chest physicians and psychiatrists — G. P. Maher-Loughnan, A. A. Mason, N. Macdonald and Lionel Fry. It was conducted in three hospitals and lasted for six months. The subjects suffered from asthma and had for a number of years. But their asthma was uncomplicated. In each hospital a given number was assigned to hypnotic treatment and a similar number was assigned to treatment with an anti-spasmodic drug. There were 28 of these "controls" in all, against 27 who took the hypnosis route. The "controls" took an anti-spasmodic whenever the wheezes came on. The others were hypnotized once a week for two weeks, every other week for eight weeks, and once every month for three months. While under hypnosis they were told they were not going to have any asthmatic symptoms, such as wheezing. It was all simple "suggestion." No effort was made to deal in psychological matters while the patients were under hypnosis, although in some instances asthma has strong psychological components. DURING the six months each asthmatic kept a diary of his asthma symptoms or lack of them. At the German Author To Speak Friday To KU Classes Charlotte Luetkens, German sociologist and author, will visit the University of Kansas Friday. She will be a guest of the home economics, sociology and anthropology departments. Mrs. Luetkens will speak in classes taught by Lawrence Bee, professor of home economics and sociology, and Muriel Johnson, associate professor of home economics. Noon and evening meals will be held in her honor. Mrs. Luetkens received her doctorate from the University of Heidelberg. Her thesis on the changing social structure of Great Britain after World War I was published as her first book. Among her other books are "State and Society of the United States" and "Women and a New Society." Mrs. Luetkens has lived in the Balkans, Italy, Latvia, and the United States. In Bonn, where she now lives, Mrs. Luetkens is a member of the city council. She is also active in the German and international councils of European movement, the German associations of sociology and political science, and several women's organizations. STUDENTS Grease Jobs . $1.00 Brake Adj. . . . 98c Automotive Service Motor Tune-Ups, Wheel Balancing 7 a.m.-11 p.m. 7 a.m.-11 p.m. end of the experimental period, the scientists got the diaries together and compared them by statistical techniques. PAGE CREIGHTON FINA SERVICE 1819 W. 23rd The hypnotic patients had been freer of symptoms and had, therefore, used their symptom-relieving drugs much less than they had before. But the "controls" had had their usual number of attacks and had used their drugs at the usual rate. One medical oddity developed. At all three hospitals chest physicians were in medical charge but at one the patients were sent to psychiatrists for the actual hypnotizing. The patients who were hypnotized by chest physicians did better than those hypnotized by psychiatrists. ASTHMATIC ATTACKS have three "triggers" — emotional, allergic and infective. The scientists noted that the hypnotized asthmatics who did best were those whose disease had the emotional "trigger," although the others did well, too. In reporting to the British Medical Association, they considered hypnosis an excellent treatment when it works. It is better than drugs which are only symptom-relievers, too. Asthmatic must take drugs periodically over many years. The accumulation of some drugs eventually could result in harm, they said. Coming Soon! KANSAS UNION BOOK STORE Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers Tastes Great because the tobaccos are! 21 GREAT TOBACCOS MAKE 20 WONDERFUL SMOKES! Vintage tobaccos grown, aged, and blended mild...made to taste even milder through the longer length of Chesterfield King. CHESTERFIELD KING TOBACCOS TOO MILD TO FILTER. PLEASURE TOO GOOD TO MISS Chesterfield KING CIGARETTES LIBERTY & MAYER TORBACO CO. FOR A GENTLER SMOOTHER TASTE ORDINARY CIGARETTES ENJOY THE LONGER LENGTH OF CHESTERFIELD KING CHESTERFIELD KING The smoke of a Chesterfield King mellows and softens as it flows through longer length . . . becomes smooth and gentle to your taste. Tuesday, Sept. 25, 1962 University Daily Kansan Page 9 Around the World Three paratroopers have been wounded by booby traps which, according to a U.S. civilian accompanying the South Vietnamese forces, have been planted all over the area by the guerrillas. SAIGON — (UPI) — South Vietnamese paratroopers, 1,000 strong, fanned out through the major Viet Cong stronghold area of Cu Chi, only 25 miles north of here, today in another hunt for Communist guerrillas. First reports indicated that the guerrillas melted quickly into the surrounding jungles to avoid battle as the paratroopers dropped from U.S. Air Force C123 transports and landed from U.S. Army helicopters. Vietnamese Paratroopers Hit Viet Cong Times Chides U.S. Efforts Three guerrillas were reported killed and 20 "suspects" captured in the action. As the government troops dropped into the area, virtually all the young people disappeared into the jungles, leaving only the aged behind, it was reported. LONDON — (UPI) — The Times of London criticized America's efforts to persuade its European allies to stop collaborating with Russia in the Cuba trade, saying the Castro regime "is not yet committed to aggression against the United States." "American pressure to exclude the merchant shipping of friendly powers from the Cuban trade seems singularly misguided," a Times editorial said. "Since the British government recognizes the Cuban regime, and Britain is not at war with Cuba, it is . . . perfectly legitimate for British ships to carry Russian oil into Cuba and Cuban sugar out, as they have been doing for some time." The Times said a U.S. attempt "to bring the Castro regime to its knees by depriving Cuba of merchant shipping" could not succeed. HAWTHORNE, N.J. — (UPI) — The shiny objects in the sky that have had police and residents on flying saucer alert for a week are the work of Earthlings — not Martians. Earthlings Pilot Saucers Oradell police disclosed today they received a letter from a group of youngsters who admitted creating the eerie illusion. The letter said the objects were model airplanes covered with aluminum foil and kept aloft by helium balloons. It was signed: "The Bergenfeld pranksters." the World Senate Group Ballots 14-0 For Goldberg WASHINGTON — (UPI) — President Kennedy's choice of Arthur J. Goldberg to be an associate justice of the Supreme Court today received a thumping vote of confidence from the Senate Judiciary Committee. Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen, Ill., said he knew of no GOP opposition to Goldberg. The fact that three influential southern Democrats also voted for confirmation may assure a unanimous vote on the Senate floor. By a vote of 14 to 0, the committee cleared the former labor secretary to succeed the ailing justice Felix Frankfurter on the nation's highest tribunal. Goldberg probably will be confirmed by the full Senate later this week. Ervin had said that he had almost taken a vow never to vote for a justice-designate who had never previously served as a judge. Just before the committee vote, W. Willard Wirtz was sworn in as labor secretary succeeding Goldberg. Kennedy said during the White House ceremony that it was a case where "the office and the man met." Goldberg evidently convinced such doubters as Sen. Sam. J. Ervin, D-N.C., that his lack of previous judicial experience would not handicap him on the high bench. Wirtz responded by pledging support from his department and labor leaders in efforts "to improve the lot of all the American working people." Hickock Gets New Attorney KANSAS CITY, Kan. — (UPI) Federal District Judge Arthur J. Stanley today appointed Joseph P. Jenkins as attorney for Richard Eugene Hickock, under death sentence for the shotgun slayings of four members of the Herbert Clutter family at their home near Garden City. Hickock's companion in the crime, Perry Edward Smith, twice has been denied a writ on grounds that he had not exhausted state court remedies. Stanley acted in response to a letter from Hickock asking that counsel be appointed for the probable filing later of an application for a writ of habeas corpus. The Kansas Supreme Court recently set Oct. 25 as the execution date for Hickock and Smith after rejecting motions for a rehearing in the case. The Christian Science Monitor will publish each Friday an outline of the CBS-TV College of the Air Program, "The American Economy," which may be seen each morning at 7 a.m., beginning Tuesday, September 25. This series will continue throughout the school year, and it is expected that it will be viewed by 75,000 teachers. For subscriptions to the Monitor, call Mrs. Comfort, VI 3-4206. Students and faculty members may have the Monitor for half price as follows: 1 year—$11, 9 months—$8.25, 6 months—$5.50 The Monitor is on sale at the concession stand at the Student Union. Shakespearean Expert Will Speak on Hamlet An authority on Shakespeare and other Elizabeth dramatists will speak at 4:30 this afternoon in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. John Crow, a member of the department of English at King's College, University of London, will lecture on "Hamlet: The Player's Speech." Mr. Crow is a reader at the University, which corresponds to our title of associate professor. The Department of Architecture is sponsoring its first display at the Murphy Hall Exhibition Gallery in connection with its fiftieth anniversary. Those attending are advised to bring a copy of "Hamlet," since Mr. Crow will make specific references to certain lines. Display Slated For Murphy THE LECTURE is sponsored by the department of English. The exhibition, which the department hopes to make an annual affair, will continue through October. Pieces from the 1961-62 sculpture and painting classes will be featured. To be included in the collection are portraits of human and animal figures in wood, welded and carved metals, granite and marble carving, ceramic, concrete, stained glass and mosaic panel. The paintings represent two-dimensional experiments in perception and color and analysis of nature. PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS Although Mr. Crow is presently making a detailed study of "Hamlet," he is also preparing a new edition of "Romeo and Juliet." Mr. Crow, a graduate of Oxford University, is a frequent visitor to this country. He has held fellowships at the Folger Shakespeare Library in Washington, D.C., and at the Huntington Library in San Marino, Calif. During the 1980-31 school year, he was a visiting professor at Northwestern University, Evanston, Ill. Mr. Crow has lectured at various other universities throughout the country. After his visit to Lawrence, Mr. Crow will go to Rice Institute in Houston, Tex., to deliver another lecture. He will return to England in early October. P-T-P to Sponsor Kansas City Sojurn People-to-People is sponsoring a weekend's activities which includes tickets to the "Barber of Seville," presented by the Kansas City Lyric Opera. Foreign students will be the guests of Kansas City families Saturday and Sunday. Following the performance Sunday afternoon, the students and their hosts will attend a reception in the Crown Room at the Hallmark building. 71 Years of Football Students interested in going to Kansas City should contact the P-t-P office by 5:30 p.m., Thursday. Those who do not have transportation should meet at 1:30 p.m. Saturday in the Kansas Union. P Kansas is in its 72nd year of intercollegiate football. During their first 71 seasons, Jayhawker elevens have compiled a ledger of 326-243- 46.567. Kansan Classified Ads Get Results PIZZA HUT Featuring Finest Pizza in the Midwest Free Delivery in Campus Area 9th - 19th and Mass. - Iowa Open 5-12 Sunday - Thursday 5-1 Friday - Saturday 14th & Tenn. Ph. VI 3-0563 1 NEW MENNEN SPRAY DEODORANT FOR MEN NEW FINE MIST BOTTLE SMOKEZE QUICKLY AND RELEASE MENNEN M QUALITY NEW* MENNEN SPRAY DEODORANT FOR MEN NEW FINE MIST BOTTLE LOOKS GUIDELY AND RELEASES Two approaches to the "man's deodorant" problem If a man doesn't mind shaving under his arms, he will probably find a woman's roll-on satisfactory. Most men, however, find it simpler and surer to use Mennen Spray Deodorant. Mennen Spray was made to get through to the skin, where perspiration starts. And made to work all day. More men use Mennen Spray than any other deodorant. How about you? 64¢ and $1.00 plus tax Page 10 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Sept. 25, 1962 UP, Vox Disagree On Poll Locations "UP will not submit to the ASC a joint bill with Vox for decentralization of the polls," said UP Greek chairman, Charles S. Anderson, Osage City graduate student. ANDERSON denied a statement made by Vox leaders last week that the two campus political parties would join forces in presenting the polls issue to the council. Roger Wilson, Wichita senior and Vox president, said, "I think there will still be time to prepare and present a joint bill at the meeting tonight if Anderson changes his mind." However, Anderson said, "UP will oppose Vox's suggestions for polling districts until Vox is willing to acknowledge that the majority of the student population does not reside in Allen Field House and other such obscure locations on campus." "APPARENTLY Vox is not as concerned for independent representation as they contend, for their proposed voting districts avoid the major centers of student population." Anderson said. He referred to Vox's suggestion in conjunction with Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe's idea last spring that the new voting districts be in Strong Hall, the Kansas Union and Allen Field House. In a telephone conversation last night, Chancellor Wescoe said, "My original idea was to have one polling center in the middle of the campus (Strong Hall) and two outside the campus." "Vox's suggestion merely worsens an already inadequate situation," Anderson said. "UP feels obligated to place polls in such positions as to benefit the majority of students. UP PROPOSES Lewis Hall, Joseph R. Pearson, Fraser Hall and a freshman women's dormitory be voting districts. Wilson added Murphy and Summerfield are also other accessible possibilities. "UP has some rather obvious political reasons for wanting polling districts in the dormitories," Wilson said, apparently referring to UP's independent strength in dormitories. CHELMSFORD, Eng. — (UPI) — A motorist, cigar in mouth, honked his horn at the mailman whose bicycle blocked his way at the stoplight. The mailman, outweighed but not intimidated, stared back. Vehicles Mangled in Drivers' Tangle Then the fun began before a fascinated noontime crowd here yesterday. FIRST THE motorist edged his car forward and nudged the mailman from his bike. The cycle fell over. The mailman turned around and kicked in both headlights on the car. The driver stalked from the car, walked over to the bicycle lying on the road, and jumped up and down on its wheels, bashing in all the spokes. Then he returned to his car. The mailman, who had watched all this impassively, kicked in the car's foglight — a cruel blow in England. THE DRIVER got out again, raised the bike high above his head and dashed it to the ground. The motorist surrendered. With his cigar belching smoke, he got back into his car and drove off. The mailman leaned over, took a tire pump from his bike and thrust it through the car's windshield. But the mailman wasn't finished. As the car went by, he kicked a dent into the door. Then he picked up his disabled bike and walked off. No one knew who the two men were. And neither of them said a word throughout the whole affair. Final Exams Stolen From Indiana U. BLOOMINGTON. Ind. - (UPI) Indiana University officials said today that final examination papers had been stolen and distributed widely around the campus last May. leaders knew of and accepted the situation." The University newspaper, the Daily Student, quoted dean of students Robert H. Shaffer as saying it was "clearly established that a large number of students, fraternity officers and other student "The reputation of fraternities has been dealt a severe blow by the fact that so many individuals knew of, participated in, and seemingly condoned the situation," Shaffer was quoted as saying. He requested fraternities to refuse to co-operate with anyone "offering to sell or otherwise distribute an examination." WORLD PREMIERE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26th, 7:30 p.m. HERE IS SHOCKING SUSPENSE... NERVE-TINGLING ADVENTURE...THE STORY OF A GIRL CAUGHT BETWEEN REALITY AND THE TWILIGHT ZONE! WAS THIS WOMAN CAPABLE OF LOVE AND HATE? SEE THE FRIGHTENING ANSWER... WHICH WILL SHOCK YOU OUT OF YOUR SEAT! *A MOST INTIMATE AND EXTRAORDINARY ADVENTURE IN THE REALM OF HUMAN EMOTIONS! CANDACE HILLIGOSS SIDNEY BERGER HERK HARVEY IN A HERTZ-LION INTERNATIONAL RELEASE *CARNIVAL OF SOULS WITH FRANCIS FEIST DAN PALMQUIST BILL DE JARNETTE LARRY SNEEGASS SHARON SCOVILLE PRODUCED AND DIRECTED BY HERK HARVEY OF LAWRENCE GRANADA THEATRE GRANADA NOW SHOWING! Ends Tonight Bing Crosby and Bob Hope in "ROAD TO HONG KONG" VARSITY SHOW SHOWING! Ends Tonight You'll want to march down the street after seeing "THE MUSIC MAN" SUNSET NOW SHOWING! Ends Tonight Elvis Presley in - "Blue Hawaii" Ride the crest of the waves at the 50th state ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Man's 1200 papers Lost: vicinii tials VI 3-2 HELP time essent 5 p.m Young full perier throu Dixon wildest party ever filmed! -Coming- Car avera can v Conta VI 3-7 Help man. Maes. THE INTERNS STARRING AS THE INTERN'S MIGHAEL CALLAN CLIFF ROBERTSON JAMES MacARTHUR NICK ADAMS AS THEIR GIRLS SUZY PARKER HAYA HARAREET ANNE HELM STEFANIE POWERS GRANADA: THEATRE ... Telephone VIKING 3-5788 Want Call LEA' ing rider Rides vicin Lawr er. E 6. Ba RIDE Thur DE 3. ADVANCE TICKETS NOW ON SALE (only capacity sold) "The MIGHTY MIDGET" THE WANT AD Will Do the Job for You Beat two with Phor Wed Tuesday, Sept. 25. 1962 University Daily Kansan CLASSIFIED ADS Page 11 LOST Man's billfold, vicinity of Post Office or 1200 block Miss. Reward for return of papers. Call Morton. VI 2-0453. 9-27 Lost: Alpha Omieron Pi sority pin in vicinity of Strong or Fraser Hall. Initials are P.A.B. on back of pin. Phone VI 3-2929. 9-27 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED; Male and Female part time work in evenings. Neat appearance essential. Phone Pizza Den evenings after 5 p.m. VI 3-9640. 9-28 Young woman wanted to work part or full time as fountain helper. No experience is necessary. Contact Tom Dixon, Dixon's Drive-In. VI_134-796 72 Car hostess wanted. Job pays above average wage. You are eligible if you have as much as 4 hours of contact. Contact Tom Dixon, Dixon's Drive-In. VI 3-7446. 9-27 Help wanted, an experienced shoe sales- man. Part time. Apply at Arensberg. 819 Mess. 9-25 TRANSPORTATION Want to join car pool from K.C. Kansas. Class 3. Call: CLASS CRIST, KE 2-0698. 3-27 Want to join or form car pool to Tepekia Call VI 2-0452 after 6 p.m. 9-27 Rides wanted from KU Med. Center vicinity. Leave KC 7:15 a.m., leave 4:30 p.m. Contact Gene Beech, er. Bureau of Visual Instructions, 6, Balley. 9-26 LEAVING MISSION: Ks. 7:15 m. Leav. riders or car poro. Call HE 2:3718. 9-26 RIDE WANTED from K.C., Mo. Tues. 30 class. Call Mary Jones. D3-556-160 FOR RENT Beautiful apartments. Large living rooms, two bedrooms. Kitchen comes equipped with dishwasher and microwave. Phone VI 3-7819 after 5 p.m. on Mon-Wed-Fri, or anytime on Tues. or Thurs. 3 furnished apartments. Private entrance. Phone VI 3-1729. 10-1 Furnished basement apartment. Available now. Boy or couple. Phone VI 2-2068. NEW APARTMENT FOR TWO. Men, women, or couple, handsomely furnished. Utilities paid, rough dry laundry. Private drive. $65, phone VI 3-2430. 10-1 A nice clean comfortable room for boys near KU city and bus line. Linens furnished. Phone VI 3-3429—827 Miss. St. PARK PLAZA SO. INC. APARTMENTS - Furnished - Unfurnished - Couples - Singles - 20 Days Free Rent With 1-year Lease - Wall to Wall Closet Space - Carpeting - Garbage Disposal - Individual Controlled Heating - Lighted Off Street Parking Water Paid Beautiful completely furnished apartment, excellent location to KU. Large living room, bedroom, large kitchen with lots of builfits. Dining porch, private bath. Parking lot. Parking parking $65 month to responsible persons. Also newly decorated room ½ block from Union for upperclass men. Phone VI 3-6696. 9-25 Ph. VI 2-3416 or VI 2-1537 Office — 1912 W. 25th Trailer spaces for rent. Large lots and trailers. Trailers. Trailer Cars. Trailer 139 Perry St., VI 3-2686. 9-26 269-750-4100 ROOMS FOR MEN: Doubles only, private entrance, private b a t h, telephone and utilities paid. One block from Union. Call VI 3-4092 or see at 1301 Louisiana. tf Furnished apartment. 4 rooms. Private bathroom. Utilities. Quiet. Close to KU and Downtown. Vacant October 13. $75 per month. Phone VI 3-7257. 9-28 Double sleeping room for men students. Close to town to KU, K140, Kentucky. 9-26 TYPING Experienced typist. 6 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Barlow, 408 W. 15th. VI 2f-18. Efficient typist. Would like typing in her home. Special attention to term reports, thesis, letters. Call anytime at VI 3-2651. Experienced typist wants typing—thesis —term papers, etc. Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter. Phone VI 3-7211 after 5:30 p.m. tf BUSINESS SERVICES Wanted to do ironing in my home. Phone VI 2-3615. 9-27 Need a baby sitter for football games? We two high school girls will solve your problem. Playground and nursery at our home. 12-30-5 for children ages 3 to 7 at Club Imaging, limited. Enrollment limited. Call VI 3-817, Gretchen, Klasiano VanderWert. 9-25 Full time child care in my home, Ages one year and up preferred. Experienced with children. Located just north of campus. Phone VI 2-2989. 9-27 Baby sitting close to KU and down- ward on the floor. child. References. Phone VI3-2263. 9-26 DRESS MAKING and alterations. For- more, Call Ola Smith 39239; Mass. Call VI 3-5263. Western Civilization Notes: Yes, we will have them again. Extremely comprehensive, completely revised, mimeographed and bound for $4.00 per copy. Copies will go on sale on Sept. 31. On the delivery list, call VI 2-1901 Now! BABYSITTING, nice home, large yard, on quiet street. References if desired. 88 per week. Phone VI 3-7828. tf WANTED Studious graduate woman as third room- mate. Large apartment, newly decorated. Call VI2-1862. 9-25 Navy officer or midshipman winter blue uniform. Coat size, 37-40 regular or slightly larger. Cost of cash or army green's of same size. Call VI 2-3693 and ask for Philip. CHILD CARE in my home, Convenient to KU. References. Phone VI 3-6783- 9-27 BABYSITTING, nike home, large yard. BABYSITTING, if desired. $8 per week. Call VI 51-7828. FOR SALE Tires! Tires! 1000 tires at low discount prices—all standard sizes—most foreign sizes—extra low prices on Snow Tires until Oct. 1st! 600-13 new style new tubeless snow tires $19 for $29 $50-15. $29 $80-$14. $29 to $29 Free installation at rear, Ray Stoneback's Discount Tire Center, 929 Massachusetts. VI 3-4170 10-11 REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE—1958 two-bedroom Mobile Home. Excellent carpet, washer, washer. tub and shower, bath. Now $1795. Phone Baldwin. 594-3476. 9-27 HAPPY SHOPPING always at Grant's Drive-In Pet Center—most complete shop in the westwest—Pet phone V14-328. Modern self-service. Day 10 to 3:30 p.m. weekend. TYPING PAPER BARGAINS: White, green or blue bond, $1.25 rent. Pink newsprint, only 85c ream. Scratch pads galore, all sizes, 35c lb. The Lawrence Outlook, 1005 Massachusetts VI 3-3666. open all day at school. tt 1961 Ford. 4 door Galaxie hardtop—Fordmatic, power steering, radio and heater. White and in excellent condition. Will sell to private party. $320 below retail. Going overseas. Phone VI 2-3489. 9-26 TYEPWRITERS — Sales, sales, rental. electricity. Royal, Olympia, Smith Coronas. Olivetti and Remington portables. Bond, Lawrence. Lawrence Typewriter, 735 Maserati. VI. 12 week old Simanee. Very gentle Seal from registered sire. Phone VI 31-0148. HAIR DRYER! HAIR DRYER! Largest stock in Lawrence all famous brands. All at discount prices. All at Stonehill 92 Mass, or phone V3-4170. 10-1 Printed Biology Study Notes: 70 pages, complete outline of lecture; comprehensive diagrams and definitions; revised for all classes. Formerly known as the Theta Notes. Call VI 2-3701. Free delivery. B4.50. Don't Prepare a Hot Meal! Phone for Kentucky Fried Chicken VI 3-8225 BIG BUY GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY I Study Notes. Completely revised and extremely comprehensive. $4. Phone VI 3-8246 for free delivery. 10-8 GUNS: LAWRENCE FIREARMS CO. New and used guns and ammo. Complete catalog service. Handguns reblued. 1346 Ohio. 9-25 1955 White T-Bird, 55,000 miles. Both tops, white walls fordomatic, seat covers and paint one year old. G. W. Bill. VI 3-4938. 9-26 For sale a 1959 Peugeot by owner. Call binders or after 6 p.m. weekdays V3-17028. Bikest! Bikest! Bikest! 30 models to choose from 26 inch as low as $29.97, Ray Stonebucks-929 Mass.-Vt3-4170, 10-1 FM Radios! FM Stereos! Stereos! Largest stock in Lawrence all at discount prices. Rock Stonebacks, 929 Mass., V3-1470. 10-1. GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center. 1218 Conn. Personal service—sectionalized birds, hamsters, chameleons, turtles, etc., plus complete pet supplies. **tf** Used. Bicycle. Cheap. Phone VI 2-1682 after 6:30 p.m. 9-26 Classified Display Rates 1 inch one time ___$1.00 1 inch five times ___$4.50 1 inch every day for 21 insertions___$15.00 Monthly Rate 1 inch every day --- $12.00 (two months minimum) No art work or engraving allowed Call KU-376 or bring your ads to 111 Flint Hall On sale this week with your fee payment, the 1963 JAYHAWKER Sold at the fee payment window today, Wed., Thurs. and Friday Only $6.00 The new Jayhawker includes these features — DEFINITE DELIVERY DATES — NOV., JAN., MARCH, MAY — MORE INTERESTING CAMPUS AND ACTIVITY PHOTOS — EXPANDED PARTY PICTURE SECTION — ENLARGED HARDBACK COVER — WIDEN Page 12 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Sept. 25, 1962 CIVIL RIGHTS Negro Reveals Ole Miss Admitted Him as White NEW YORK—(UPI)—A New York Negro revealed today he spent his freshman year in college at the University of Mississippi in 1945-46 and was accepted on the Oxford campus as a white man. Harry S. Murphy Jr., a 35-year-old native of Atlanta who operates a lithograph business here, said he spent nine months at Ole Miss as a Navy V-12 student at the close of World War II. "There was no cloak and dagger business," he said. "It was after I passed the V-12 examinations that I learned my group was going to Mississippi." MURPHY SAID HE lived on campus in Navy dormitories, attended movies in Oxford and ate occasionally in local restaurants without incident. His records at the University list Murphy as "white" or "caucasian" and he is similarly listed on Navy records. In Atlanta, his mother, Mrs. Harry S. Murphy Sr., said her son "looked much like the others (whites) and they (school officials) couldn't tell the difference. Nobody ever asked him his race. "I didn't like the Navy sending my son to the University of Mississippi, but he had to carry out the government's orders. Nobody would ever know he was a colored man." COMMENTING ON THE current racial crisis at Ole Miss, where Negro James H. Meredith is attempting to register, Murphy said "the situation is certainly becoming explosive." He said he had felt "some concern" when he learned the Navy was sending him to the University of Mississippi. Murphy said he wanted to complete the V-12 program and for this reason did not reveal to the Navy that he was a Negro. After his discharge he studied at Morehouse College, a Negro institution in Atlanta, and was graduated in 1951 with a degree in business administration. Murphy's Ole Miss identification card shows him in uniform and he also is pictured in the 1945-46 student year book in a group photograph. HE WAS. GRADUATED FROM a Boston high school at the age of 17 in 1945 and volunteered for the V-12 program in Washington, D.C. Tenn., about 100 miles north of Oxford. Murphy said he had "no desire" to remain at Ole Miss after his discharge because he found the quality of the program there "inferior." During his time off while a student, Murphy said, he and his friends often visited Memphis, Tenn., about 100 miles north of Ox- "This was the closest cultural center," Murphy explained, "and I enjoyed my visits there." THE NAVY V-12 program was a combined academic and officer training course. Students were allowed to attend college, receiving commissions after graduation. "I really don't see what all the fuss is about." Murphy has resided in New York since his graduation from Morehouse. Commenting on his incident-free year at the University of Mississippi, he said: USSR Explodes Atomic Bomb UPPSALA, Sweden — (UPI) — The Soviet Union today detonated a 30-megaton nuclear bomb in the atmosphere in the Novaya Zemlya area, the Uppsala Seismological Institute said today. BIRMINGHAM, Ala.—(UPI)—The anti-segregation Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC), headed by the Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr., opens its national convention today in the city with the "worst race relations in America." Rights Conference May Face Trouble There were indications that newsmen would be kept from the four-day meeting whose theme is "the diversified attack on segregation." Police Commissioner Eugene (Bull) Connor sent letters to all news media last week informing them that passes authorizing them to pass police lines were cancelled, effective last Friday. "Instruct your representatives to govern themselves accordingly," the letters said. Among speakers scheduled at the convention are former baseball star Jackie Robinson, Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, D-N.Y., and King. An Eighth Negro Church Is Burned MACON, Ga. — (UPI) — The fire department today investigated arson as the leading possibility for a blaze that leveled a Negro church last night, the eighth Negro house of worship to be burned in Georgia recently. Andrews has been active in a boycott and voter registration movement here but no meetings had been held in his church recently. The Rev. C. J. Andrews, pastor of the St. Matthew Baptist church, said he had no reason to believe the fire was set by racial terrorists. His 200-member congregation had been worshiping in another church while St. Matthew's was being remodeled. A former wooden structure was being bricked up and remodeled and a new brick annex was under construction. FAST FINISHED Laundry Service shirts and pants washed fluff dried and finished RISK'S 613 Vermont 7:30 a.m.- 5 p.m. S —To save $5-$7 DO YOU WANT: —To have the best senior class ever A unique new senior calendar WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The Senate Judiciary Committee today refused to vote contempt citations against four steel companies and nine of their executives who refused to surrender secret cost data. A senior sweatshirt A senior weekend A memorable senior gift If you want any or all of the above then PAY YOUR SENIOR FEES -A senior button Many parties The action relieved the four steel-makers of demands by Sen. Estes Kefauver for the information. The steel firms argued that disclosure of the material would hurt them competitively. Senate Group Refuses Action In Steel Case ENIORS Kefauver and four northern Democrats on his antitrust subcommittee had recommended the contempt citations. They were outvoted on the full committee by a coalition of six Republicans and three southern Democrats. --- Following his defeat, Kefauver said he would recommend against requiring eight other steelmakers to submit similar data. These firms had agreed under protest to provide the information. The eight, including Bellwether U.S. Steel, were not required to submit the information pending outcome of the appeal by the four balky firms, Bethlehem, Republic, National and Armco steel corporations. The decisive 9-5 showdown vote in the full committee came on a motion of Sen. Roman L. Hruska, R.-Neb. State Farm Insurance Paul E. Hodgson Local Agent Off, Ph. VI 3-5666 530 W 23rd. Res. Ph. PI 3-5994 Lawrence, Kan. Kawai. State vs. U.S. - (Continued from page 1) A hearing to determine if the order should be made permanent will be held in New Orleans at 10 a.m. Friday, Oct. 5. The appeals court barred Mississippi officials, including Barnett, from "arresting, attempting to arrest, prosecuting or instituting any prosecution against James Howard Meredith under any statute, ordinance, rule or regulation whatever, on account of his attending, or seeking to attend, the University of Mississippi." The Justice Department said in Washington last night that U.S. Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy and his staff were "making arrangements to complete the registration process." The spokesman declined comment, however, on possible department actions. The court yesterday, gave the state college board until 4 p.m. today to register Meredith or show cause why it should not be cited for contempt. The 13-member board promised to abide by the order and appealed to Mississippiians to "understand that we have done our best in a most difficult situation." Wednesday Night CHICKEN SPECIAL All You Can Eat ONLY $1 drink and dessert extra Little Banquet Ample free parking on the Malls Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers WELCOME To Our Old Friends and New Students - DRY CLEANING - HAT BLOCKING - ALTERATIONS - REPAIRS - REWEAVING - SHIRTS - RUG CLEANING Pickup and Delivery Service NewYork Cleaners VI 3-0501 926 Mass. Merchants of Good Appearance "Serving KU for 50 Years" Daily hansan Wednesday, Sept. 26, 1962 LAWRENCE. KANSAS 60th Year, No. 9 1965 ASC OFFICERS—Getting ready to kick off a new political year are the new All Student Council officers. They are, left to right, Trudy Meserve, Abilene junior and vice chairman; Jerry Dickson, Newton senior and president of the student body; Jo Anne Snyder, Bethesda, Md., senior and ASC secretary, and Dean Salter, Garden City senior and chairman of the ASC. Action to Reconsider Discrimination Policy Action, a campus political party begun last spring with a liberal student policy, may become more conservative this year last year's Action vice-president has indicated. Harold K. Johnson, Leavenworth graduate student, announced that a group of last year's party members will meet Thursday to decide the party's fate. "If there is enough favorable sentiment among the remainder of the members and if there is someone else to lead it this year, we might organize into a political party; otherwise Action will function as a pressure group," Johnson said. "THIS DISCRIMINATION issue was carried much too far last spring, but most of those fellows with the radical ideas are gone now." Johnson said. Johnson was referring to an Action platform plank that advocated the withdrawal of University recognition of fraternal groups which had constitutional discriminatory clauses. "Don't get me wrong," Johnson continued, "I'm still against discrimination, fraternity clauses and all, but I don't think that the University should have the right to order these fraternities to remove their clauses by a certain date. "I AGREE WITH CHANCELLOR Wescoe," he added, "that the removal of fraternity clauses are something they (the fraternities) should decide for themselves." Chancellor Wescoe stated last spring that he was against discrimination of any kind including discriminatory fraternity clauses, but that the fraternities themselves should take the necessary action to remove the clauses. "The main issue this year is not the party itself, but to get the party's issues instituted for the student body. We hope University Party and Vox Populi will represent some of our ideas." Johnson said. JOHNSON OUTLINED three main issues he believes worthy of consideration: - Individual membership in campus political parties. - Restoration of membership in the National Student Association (NSA). - Student+ participation in national or international affairs. Johnson elaborated, "I think both UP and Vox will agree that individual membership instead of block membership by a dormitory or fraternity is more beneficial for the individual himself. It gives him a chance to speak for himself and make his own choice." Johnson said that students spend too much time in campus affairs. "Students, especially the All Student Council, ought to involve themselves in national and international issues as well as campus affairs," he said. Using the Cuban invasion as an example, Johnson suggested that perhaps student opinion polls could be taken of such a situation and the results submitted to a local councilman. Jim Hardy Is KU's A.-00001 Student Life is a little easier for James L. Hardy, Wichita graduate student. Like many University of Kansas men, Hardy has a conglomeration of numbers to remember—his address, social security number, car license number, the birthdays and ages of his children, his wife's birthday and the Hardy wedding anniversary. But this is no problem. Hardy's KU student number is 00001. Hardy was a student here in 1955 when the University initiated the IBM system. He received his student number because he was the first student to enroll that year. Previously, student identification cards were hand-stamped with numbers. He must also remember his student number. Hardy, who received his master's degree in music education at KU in 1956, is working on his doctorate degree. The Hardy family, including three children, live near Lawrence. Bigotry Condemned By Daily Kansan The Daily Kansan has learned that anti-Roman Catholic printed material was stuffed into a number of copies of yesterday's and Monday's issues. The person or persons who inserted this material were in no way connected with the Daily Kansan staff. The material was inserted after the newspapers had been placed in the distribution boxes on campus and without the knowledge or consent of the Daily Kansan. The Daily Kansan condemns such practices and regrets that they have occurred at KU. Anyone having information which may be helpful in learning the source of this literature is urged to telephone the Daily Kansan, VI 3-2700, extension 711 or 376, or the KU police department, extension 701. The Editors ASC Considers Polls and Parking The University Party introduced a bill to decentralize student election polls at last night's meeting of the All Student Council. Vox Populi and the UP have been juggling the issue this past week. Hollace Cross, UP vice-chairman and Kansas City, Mo., senior, introduced the poll decentralization bill. Entrance Still Denied Negro At Mississippi U. (See related story on the constitutional crisis that has arisen in the Meredith case-page seven.) OXFORD, Miss. — (UPI) — Negro James Meredith tried again today to enroll at the University of Mississippi but was turned away in the state's third deliberate defiance of the federal government. BARNETT, WHO PERSONALLY had turned Meredith aside twice, tried to get here to defy the federal government again but couldn't make it in time. Bad weather prevented his flying and he drove, but was late. It threatened a showdown between state and federal power that could be the gravest constitutional crisis of its kind since the Civil War. Gov. Ross Barnett, who has twice turned away the 29-year-old Air Force veteran in his persistent attempt to break the color barrier at "Ole Miss," also flew to Oxford but sent Johnson to stop Meredith this time. The confrontation started calmly but ended in a tense, almost eerily quiet, pushing-shoving contest. Meredith was turned away at the gates of the school by Lt. Gov. Paul Johnson. The defiance of federal court orders was directed by Gov. Ross Barnett despite indications from Washington that use of federal troops might be imminent. THE NEGRO was turned aside as the nation in general, and the federal government in particular, watched Others in the east are Sharon Scoville, Kansas City senior; Dan Palmquist and Bill De Jarnett, KU graduates working for Centron (Continued on page 3) Movie Filmed in Lawrence Will Open at Granada Tonight A feature-length movie produced and directed in Lawrence by a University of Kansas graduate will premier tonight at the Granada Theater. Supporting Miss Hilligoss is Sidney Berger, assistant instructor of speech and drama, whose experience includes a Broadway play and several University Theatre productions. FILMED BOTH IN LAWRENCE and near Salt Lake City, the twilight-zone type feature casts many local residents. With the exception of the star, Candace Hilligoss, a North Dakotan, and members of a Salt Lake City dance group, the actors are Lawrence residents and KU students. The director-producer Herk Harvey, also a former KU instructor of speech and drama for 11 years, called the production "the first step toward a Lawrence motion picture industry." For himself, "it is the realization of a childhood dream." Corp. here; Larry Sneegas, a 1962 graduate, and Mrs. Frances Feist, a former Lawrence resident who has moved to San Francisco. The director said the movie probably will be run as a second feature once it leaves Lawrence. He said that if the film, which will be made in several foreign versions, is received favorably, he will begin work on three more films—a comedy, a children's show and an epic. LAWRENCE VIEWERS WILL recognize several Lawrence scenes such as the Reuter Organ factory, the interior of Trinity Episcopal Church, portions of Massachusetts Street and the Lecompton bridge as a motor car crashes through its guard rail. Saltair, a huge, condemned once time amusement pavilion outside Salt Lake City, is the setting for the remainder of the film. Harvey said he first noticed the place when he was driving from Hollywood, Calif., last year. He described it as ideal for the film because "it is the eeriest, most ghostly place I've ever seen." which was immediately referred to the committee on committees. The bill provided that voting polls be placed at Fraser Hall, Corbin Hall, Joseph R. Pearson Hall and Lewis Hall. Cross said the proposed locations "would serve the needs of every house involved." In other action a proposed bill on the liberalization of parking regulations was ammended and passed after several minutes of debate. Lauren Ward, Ottawa senior, stated the ammended proposal as follows: John Stuckey, Pittsburg junior, objected to the original proposal's limiting the parking privilege to sorority and fraternity houses. "FIVE PERSONS from each organized house having no available parking facilities would be issued permits for Zone O. The decision would be made by individual houses on the basis of need and be submitted to the Traffic and Safety Committee in a form letter issued by the council." Gregory Turner, Seattle, Wash. union, explained that the ammend- ment would not include residents of large dormitories because they Related story on page 3 already have permits to park in their adjoining parking lots. No student is allowed more than one permit. Turner introduced the bill. UNDER THE PRESENT program, fraternity rush begins two weeks before the first day of classes. In a committee report to the ASC, Hubert R. (Skip) Granger, Leawood junior and pre-orientation chairman, suggested a plan to shorten the pre-orientation period. He proposed that all students unable to attend previews during the summer take all tests (placement and proficiency) on one day. Larry Borcherding, Kansas City, Mo., senior, opposed the proposal. He said it was unfair to out-of-state students who could not come to the summer previews. John Young, Salina law student, said the suggested plan was "unduly orientated toward the Greeks." No action was taken on the plan. Other action taken by the orientation committee was the elimination of the Jayhawk Nibble, which the committee contended had not worked out successfully in the past. ANOTHER ISSUE reviewed by the council was the availability of study facilities on campus. George Hahm, Scotch Plains, N.J., senior, reviewed last year's arguments against keeping the classrooms open for study purposes. "The University is mainly concerned with the problems of petty larceny and theft," he said. Hahm said the only alternative would be a student proctor system. ASC ratification was postponed in the appointment of John Metusak, Wellington senior, to the Human Rights Committee. The move was suggested by John Young, Salina law student. Frank J. Thompson, Iola junior, was suggested for the chairmanship of the committee. In other ASC action the appointments of Sharon Nelson, Larned sophomore, as ASC public relations secretary, and Helen Nott, Evanston, Ill., sophomore, as secretary of student activities were passed by the council. Weather Generally fair east and partly cloudy west this afternoon, tonight and tomorrow with a few thundershowers likely extreme southwest. Little change in temperature. Low tonight in the middle 50s. High to-morrow in the 70s. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Sept. 26, 1962 Blockade Cuba? Is it possible or advisable for the United States to establish a sea and aerial blockade of Cuba to prevent further arming of this small Western Hemisphere nation by Communist Russia? The debate on this is developing in Washington and across the land. Sen. Vance Hartke, D-Ind., among others, contends that a blockade of Cuba would be an act of war under international law and that it might lead to a world conflict with the Communist Empire. In Oregon, State Rep. Carl Fisher, Eugene, an articulate and moderate Republican nominee for Congress in the 4th (southern Oregon) district, takes an opposite view. It is possible, he said, that the United States "will be forced to take bold action such as setting up a sea and air blockade of Cuba to prevent further importation of Russian technicians and equipment." Steps of this kind, he said, would result in severe Russian pressures in retaliation, and "we should plan on this and refuse to wilt in the heat. . . Once again we've got to draw a line and say 'This is as far as you go' and mean every word of it." If we were formally at war with Fidel Castro's Cuba, the question of blockade would be academic, as it would be were we at war with the Communist nations of Europe and Asia. But, under international agreements, a blockade is "an act of war carried out by the warships of a belligerent detailed to prevent access to or departure from" an enemy coast. Thus, it appears, to declare a blockade—which must be an effective blockade and not a "paper" blockade to be recognized by neutral nations—is to declare war. . . The Soviet Union warned the United States again Tuesday that U.S. aggression against Cuba would result in a world war of nuclear weapons. We can believe that, or disregard it. But Soviet arming of Cuba violates the hemispheric treaty of the Organization of American States. Either we back down, and allow the Castro-Communist government to build missile bases, army, air force and navy which threaten us and other nations of this hemisphere, or we prevent it. Should we assign the Navy and Air Force to stop the flow of Soviet personnel and munitions to Cuba, without a declaration of war and the establishment of legal "belligerents," the vessels of friendly nations, such as Canada, would be subject to search and seizure. The legality of this certainly would be questioned, as would the morality of the action. . . . Blockade, which was defined and legalized in international treaties and law, was a tremendous factor in the Napoleanic wars, become less important in World War I and was only a word in World War II, when the scope of action against ships trading with the enemy was worldwide. Action against the island of Cuba would raise all sorts of new questions for international debate. But the unhappy facts remain: The arming and communization of Cuba by a European-Asiatic power and its satellite countries threaten the security of the western hemisphere. If the Kennedy Administration fears to employ blockade, what does it intend to do? The longer nothing is done, the more lives will be lost when the showdown comes. —(Reprinted from the Portland Oregonian) The Correct Time Is ...? Sit in the reference room of Watson Library and watch the clock. This is not conducive to good study habits but will prove to be not only interesting but aggravating. Suddenly the whistle blows signifying the end of a class period. But, by scrutinizing the clock one can readily tell something is wrong. The whistle has just blown but the clock does not read the specified 20 minutes past the hour. It probably shows the time to be a quarter past the hour. THEN ONE MIGHT yank the fob on one's pocket watch and find that time to agree with the clock on the wall. But the whistle just blew—the University says it is 20 after. Who is right? Obviously there must exist a struggle for power within the administration between two rather stubborn factions. Neither group is willing to give the correct time of day to the other because an agreement obviously cannot be reached upon what is the correct time. Usually such intramural scuffles take place in other areas of administrative concern. But this time someone has decided to knock the entire University community off schedule with this irritating dispute over the right time. FACE IT, coo-coo clock col- LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler leetors, you do not have a chance. Every conceivable timepiece is incorrect except that infernal whistle. The campanile bells do not have a chance of being accurate in stiff competition. Of course it is not new that the campanile should be five minutes off in regard to the whistle. This has become history and tradition on Mt. Oread. BE PREPARED FOR A TEST! BUT, IT BECOMES somewhat obnoxious when radios, electric clocks, reports from confirmed accurate time machines, Big Bens and all other devices used to tell time are apparently false. "GRAB A PENCIL MISS GRAVES — I'VE JUST FOUND AN EXCELLENT ESSAY QUESTION!" Since the University has been right in almost all of its decisions in the past (this is a malicious rumor), the honking of the whistle must therefore be the correct time. Thus, worry no longer. There is no hope. But the sun is still rising and setting — at least a general conception of time can be gleaned from one source which should be right. Unless the University time-keeper has been tampering with Sol also. —W.G. University of Kansas student newspaper Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904 triviewly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912. Daily Hansan Member Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service and the New York News service; United Press International. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the weekdays on saturdays and Sundays, University holidays, and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas. Extension 711, news room Extension 376, business office Telephone VIking 3-2700 NEWS DEPARTMENT NEWS DEPARTMENT Scott P. Carney, Editing Editor Richard Bonnett, Dennis Famey, Zeke Wigglesworth, and Bill Mullins, Assistant Managing Editors; Mike Miller, City Editor; Steve Clark, Sports Editor; Margaret Catcet, Society Editor. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Clayton Keller and Bill Sheldon Co-Editorial Editors BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Charles Martinache Business Manager It Looks This Way... Americans are growing frightened by the flow of Communist arms to Cuba. Their apprehension has been increased by Nikita Khrushchev's declaration implying that the Soviet Union would intervene in a U.S.-Cuban war. And each day the crisis deepens, intensifying the fear that Khrushchev and Castro are preparing for an attack. Fear normally gives ground grudingly to reason. What follows, nevertheless, is an attempt to prove that fear of a nuclear war over Cuba is unjustified. THE CENTRAL PREMISE is that Khrushchev and Castro are reasonable men. They are so reasonable, in fact, that they can be trusted not to start a war. It will be difficult for many Americans to impute such rationality to two men so despised and distrusted in this country. But to live in the age of missiles is to trust the men who control the missiles. If at least a degree of trust were not possible, the resulting tension and fear would be so awesome as to make living unthinkable. So a part of the trust in these men is blind, yes; but much of it can be supported by reason, if one subscribes to the belief that heads of state are guided by consideration of national security. And to believe this is not difficult. It is a cornerstone of political science. More important, history proves its validity. Castro is no fool, and in the life-or-death matter of a nuclear war he does not deceive himself about Cuba's chances. It is a small island, and could be quickly devastated by the United States. Children know this; it is foolish to imagine that Castro does not. UNLIKE CASTRO, Khrushchev could start a nuclear war against the United States without encountering lopsided odds. Khrushchev knows this, of course. But he also knows such a war would be costly, regardless of the outcome. Someday he may be willing to gamble, on Berlin, maybe, or on China. But he has no intention of gambling his country's survival on Cuba. Would Khrushchev declare war on the U.S. if this country attacked Cuba? The answer is no, and there is a historical analogy which helps to explain why. In 1956, when the world was wondering if the United States would intervene in Hungary to rescue the freedom fighters dying at the hands of the Communists, the United States did not move. Why? Simply because the U.S. was not willing to gamble its survival on Hungary. A country's foreign policy is based on its national security. This is true even of the United States, whose citizens falsely believe that a major goal of its foreign policy is to protect the freedom of other countries. This may be a subsidiary objective, but it is of infinitesimal importance compared to the overriding consideration of national security. Our national security was not being threatened in Hungary; the national security of the Soviet Union would not be threatened if this country should start a war with Cuba. Khruschev would keep out of such a war, therefore, for the same reason that President Eisenhower kept this country out of Hungary in 1956. —Fred Zimmerman CUBA IS SERVING Khrushchev well in the war of nerves he so skillfully wages. But to him it is little more than a joke, a divertissement. And it is probable, in fact, that Castro is not at all deluded about Khrushchev's real interest in Cuba. If so, the likelihood that Castro will attack this country diminishes still more. The situation off the tip of Florida is unpleasant. And it is certainly pesky. But there will be no war. On Other Campuses BOULDER, Colo. The following seven points "in the area or taking the lead in furthering the academic aims of the university" have been established by the Interfraternity Council at the University of Colorado: 1. A strong recommendation that a system of pre-school rush be retained. 2. An all pledge retreat held as soon as possible after Rush week at which fraternity pledges will come into contact with the administration and the administrative aims of the university. 4. Awarding of plaques to fraternities for pledge scholarship. In conjunction with this, Alpha Tau Omega fraternity will award a help-week trophy to the pledge class contributing outstanding help to the civic community. 3. A committee set up to study more extensive testing and counseling for pledges. 5. Elimination of mid-week social functions to allow more study time for fraternity members. 6. A recommendation that the problem of intramurals in the evenings be studied to make evenings freer for academic study. 7. A questioning of the value of the continuance of homecoming decorations. NEW HAVEN, Conn. — Yale University finds the traditional freshman year is becoming obsolete, according to a report by a special faculty of seven professors. The committee urges a revamping of the curriculum and the handling of the first-year students. The report recommends that the freshman class be split up and housed with upperclassmen, and not, as has been the case here for more than 30 years, treated as a separate unit on a separate campus. To this end, the administration of the freshman year should be assimilated into Yale College which would be responsible for all four years of the undergraduate student body, the report recommends. --- Bright ASC Future Forecast by Dickson Page 3 Jerry Dickson. Wichita senior, outlined a bright prospect for student government in his "state of the school" message last night to the All Student Council. Dickson, student body president, told the council that he looks for student government to rise to "new heights" this year. One of the principal reasons which he cited for the improvement was the attitude of Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe. "Chancellor Wescoe has great faith in the students and he feels they can act for themselves." Dickson said. "The chancellor believes in student opinion and rights and will allow more opportunity for these," he added. DICKSON CITED his coming trip to the East this weekend as an example of what can be looked for in the future of student government. Dickson will speak to alumni organizations in Boston, Cleveland, and Detroit. He will discuss the campus in general and what KU students are doing and how they feel. Dickson also tied this trip with his campaign promise to expand the Statewide Activities program. He said his trip is an example of what can be done in the area of public relations such as through Statewide Activities. OTHER AREAS which were touched upon by Dickson as those in which work will be done by the council this year were: - Creation of the position of a Civil Rights Coordinator who would function as a liaison between such groups as the ASC Human Rights Committee and the independent Civil Rights Council and be generally in charge of problems dealing with human rights. - Attempt to organize a Big Eight College Bowl competition. - Continue to support People-to-People. - Work on the problem of opening campus facilities for night use by students. - Active work by the newly created Current Events Committee. - More work investigating the chances for having a group student life insurance plan. Cost of Living Hovers at Record WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The cost of living, which had been rising gradually since January, levelled off in August and hovered at the record high set in July, the Labor Department has reported. It said average prices were unchanged for food, housing, medical care and personal care. Advances for transportation, reading and recreation were offset by lower average prices for apparel. As a result, the department's overall consumer price index remained unchanged at 105.5 per cent of 1957-58 prices. ROBERT MYERS, deputy commissioner of labor statistics, said the index probably would rise next month because of higher price tags for food, gasoline and automobiles. One item which advanced in price during August was meats. Myers said, however, that this did not reflect the recent farmers "strike" in the midwest. New York Central's Old 999 Finds a Home—Closes an Era CHICAGO—(UPI)—A famous old girl has found a permanent home, recalling a famous day which millions of railroad buffs—most of them not even born at the time—will never forget. The girl is the New York Central's engine 999. The day—her day made her probably the most famous locomotive in railroad history. ON MAY 10, 1893, during a trial run from Rochester to Buffalo, N. Y., 999 hit a straight stretch of 36 mile track and roared to a world speed record with a mark of $ 112 \frac{1}{2} $ miles per hour. The news was flashed around the world and overnight, she became the most famous locomotive in the world. Thirty years later the 62-ton giant was ready for the scrap heap. But someone who knew her place in history decided she deserved a better fate. So she was rebuilt and exhibited around the world. Yesterday she reached the end of her travels. ALFRED E. PERLMAN, president of the New York Central, formally presented the 40-foot iron celebrity to the Museum of Science and Industry. Perlman, at a lunch attended by railroad leaders, recalled that famous day when 999, pulling the Empire State Express, became the first engine to thrill passengers with a ride exceeding 100 miles an hour. Engine 999 had been built for speed, developed by the famous locomotive designer, William Buchanan. With engineer Charley Hogan at the throttle, she flashed toward the 36-mile straightaway, just west of Batavia, N. Y. Then Hogan opened her up all the way. A mile zipped by, Perlman said, in "31.2 seconds, which signified a new world's record of $112\frac{1}{2}$ miles an hour. Engine 999 did all that the builders had hoped—and much more." "The men in the cars behind held stopwatches" Perlman related "as one mile passed in 42 seconds, another in 38." Although her record was eclipsed, 999's feat is to be remembered because it ushered in the age of speed and progress. YOUNG REPUBLICANS EVENTS Rally at Emporia—Sat., Sept. 29 "Students Beverage" Blast—Sat., Oct.13 Campaign Caravan for 1st. District State Convention Mid-West Convention Newsletter published to all members monthly "We want to take James Meredith on the direction of a federal court order and have him registered as a student at the University." U.S. Marshal James McShane told Johnson. "I am going to have to refuse on the same grounds the governor did," Johnson said. Johnson said that admitting the Negro at this time would possibly result in violence and said "I refuse because of imminent breach of peace." Memberships will be sold WED. and THURS. at the Information Booth (Continued from page 1) a deliberately defiant act of protest against federal interference in state affairs. Meredith, who was refused admission by Barnett here last Thursday and at the state college board offices in Jackson yesterday, flew here today from New Orleans. He arrived in a car, accompanied by deputy U.S. Marshals, at 10:55 a.m. He was stopped by state troopers a few feet outside the campus entrance and Johnson, parked in an auto nearby, stepped out of his car. "WE ARE NOT GOING TO let him in," Johnson said. "You want to make a big show for the whole country to see," he said. "We have a duty to perform." Meredith - John Doar, attorney for the U.S. Department of Justice, then stepped forward and reminded Johnson that Meredith's admission had been ordered by federal courts. Doar then attempted to serve on Johnson a contempt citation directed against Barnett. University Daily Kansan The meeting started out amicably with Johnson and McShane, but quickly turned into a test of wills. JOHNSON REFUSED IT. McShane repeatedly tried to shove through the line of unarmed state troopers but made no headway. Meredith appeared calm and stayed behind McShane as he walked from one point to another in the line trying to find a hole. McShane said "Governor, are these men (the state troopers) acting under your authority?" "THEY ARE HERE BECAUSE of the possibility of danger to lives," said Johnson, a slender man with sharp facial lines. Finally, Doar said "We want to call upon you for the last time to let this man in." After about five minutes of pushing and shoving, the marshals and Meredith got in their cars and left the edge of the campus while a ripping of handclapping came from the plainclothesmen and state troopers. Barnett stood firm in his open defiance of the executive and judicial branches of the federal government despite an implied warning by the administration that it would send troops, if necessary. U.S. Manned Moon Shot Will Be Subject of Speech Meredith's car drove away. Lt. Col. Jack T. Gilstrap, USAF retired, will speak here Friday afternoon about America's future manned moon shot. The talk will begin at 3:30 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall at Murphy and will be accompanied by slides and films showing how Saturn rockets are produced. 704 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. Ph.VI 3-2012 TRADING POST in basement Kansas Atty. Gen. William Ferguson has not ruled on whether the University of Kansas may refuse a $62,000 gift because of a discriminatory condition, Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe said today. Located 1 door South of K.P. & L. in apartment Wednesday, Sept. 26, 1962 5 pc. Metal Dinette Set ... $19.95 5 pc. Drop-leaf Dinette Set $14.88 Portable Stereo Hi-Fi— Ferguson Is Silent On $62,000 Gift twin extension speakers $49.95 Philco 17" Table Model TV $22.50 Roll-away Bed with 4 sp. record player with $ \cdot $ 40.95 Mattress $17.50 Bookcases $7.95 (up) New Early American Sota (slightly damaged) ... $109.95 (slightly damaged) ... $109.95 New 4-drawer Chest 9 x 12 Rugs $7.50 Nice Big Desk $14.88 "I think the clause is discriminatory," the chancellor said. "But our first problem is to find out if the state has the authority to turn down a bequest?" New Early American Sofa "We asked the attorney general about the clause some time ago," the chancellor said. "We have had no answer as yet, but we expected it to take some time for that office to prepare a ruling." New 4-drawer Chest (unfilled) $18.50 One-fourth of the estimated $250,000 estate of Mrs. Grace Caroline Eaton, a 1863 KU graduate, was bequeathed to KU to establish scholarships limited to non-Roman Catholic junior men in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. The gift was made to the Kansas Board of Regents for KU. Twin Sized Bed with New MRA Elects Smith As New President Twin Sized Bed with New Mattress $34.50 The chancellor said, that if the attorney general rules the state does not, then KU may go into probate court to obtain a release from the restriction. Big 5-drawer Chest ... $14.50 We also have a good selection of tables, radios, settees, tamps, rockers, end tables and throw rugs. We invite you to come in and look around. Remember a few steps down gives you a big step up in savings. The Men's Residence Association (MRA) has elected Kent Smith, Topeka junior, Joseph R. Pearson Hall, as its new president. Smith will fill the post in place of George Meyers, Oak Park, Ill., senior, who resigned because of his duties as president of Templin Hall. The MRA council's vote was unanimous. John Underwood, Parsons junior. Templin Hall, was chosen MRA secretary at the same meeting. Smith was instrumental in the founding of the MRA, the men's organized independent house counterpart of the Inter-Fraternity Council. Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers Bias Charge Called Unjust The president of the KU chapter of Delta Gamma sorority said today that the discrimination charge leveled at the Wisconsin University chapter of her sorority is unjust. Monday, the University of Wisconsin Human Rights Council asked that the Delta Gamma sorority be banned from WU because rules of the national organization violate "anti-bias" codes. "The people who are criticizing us do not know enough about it to make a just criticism." "WE DO NOT have discriminatory clauses and everyone that is a Delta Gamma knows this," Sherri Dobbins, Lawrence senior and DG president said. "PERSONALLY, I think it's ridiculous," Miss Dobbins said. "We do not have a discriminatory clause. I think people are making a mountain out of a molehill." She said that their national organization has released statements to the press and sent letters to chancellors and university presidents informing them that there is no discriminatory clause in their constitution. She said that the Beloit chapter was placed on suspension, not because they pledged a Negro, but because of 10 violations of national regulations, which do not include that of pledging a Negro. Fraternity Jewelry Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals Balfour 411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER The Gant Story Gent We believe that Gant shirts have a certain well-bred look that distinguishes them from all others. Careful tailoring and adherence to a strict tradition are qualities indigenous to Gant. The emphasis here is on meticulous detail in a heritage of conservatism. Do you like a really neat, well fitting collar? Softly flared collar construction is gently RIGHT. Do you want to hang your shirt up? A trim hanger loop sees to that. Room to breathe? Oversize body construction is the answer. There's a full length box pleat back for trimmess, too. Precise stitch—let's the easy barrel cuffs roll at mid-point. The Gant shirt has been designed to serve you through a lifetime of correct dressing. There is painstaking workman- ship in every fine Gant shirt...it comes from the expert craft of New England's finest shirtsmakers. The craft explains why the careful details of these Gant shirts have been many times imitated but never duplicated. ©1960-Gant Shirtmakers Town Shop DOWNTOWN University Shop ON THE HILL Page 4 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Sept. 26, 1962 Fund Committee Members Named Seventeen University of Kansas alumni have been named to the 1962-63 executive committee of the Advisory Board for the Greater University Fund Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe announced today. The Greater University Fund, sponsored by the Alumni and Endowment Associations, was created in 1953 to serve as a channel for modest gifts for benefit of KU. These gifts help support programs involving student loans and scholarships, faculty research, student housing, library and museum acquisitions, and international education. H. Bernard Fink, Topeka, is chairman of the Advisory Board, and A. H. "Red" Cromb, Shawnee Mission, is vice-chairman. Six of the executive committee members are serving as regional vice-chairmen for Fund activities in their areas. They are Donald Lang of Scott City, for southwest Kansas; William B. Lienhard, Wichita, southcentral; Dale Maxwell, Columbus, southeast; Dolph C. Simons, Jr.; Lawrence, northeast; William A. Smiley, Norton, northwest, and J. Milton Sorem, Concordia, northcentral. Other members of the committee for 1962-63 are Dr. Robert M. Carr, Junction City; Mrs. R. Charles Clevenger, Topeka; Homer C. Jennings, Hutchinson; Lloyd Kagey, Wichita; Kerwin S. Koerper, Prairie Village; Mrs. David T. Loy, Lawrence; Dale McNeal, Leawood; Paul J. Parker, Bartlesville, Okla., and Paul Ward of Hays. El Salvadoran Art Director to Speak Enrique Aberle, director of fine arts in El Salvador, will speak on the arts in his country at 4:30 this afternoon in the University Museum of Art lecture hall. Aberle, a landscape architect and faculty member of the University of El Salvador, is part of a leaders cultural exchange program sponsored by the Department of State. Queen Hopeful to Be Chosen The University of Kansas candidate for queen of the American Royal will be chosen today after a dinner at 6 p.m. in the English Room of the Kansas Union. Carolyn Parkinson, Scott City senior and Miss Kansas of 1661, reigned as American Royal Queen last year. She will also attend the dinner. The 22 nominees from living groups on the campus are Susan Olson, Topeka junior, Alpha Chi Omega; Margaret Jones, Winona, Minn., junior, Alpha Delta Pi; Dana Sullivan, Ulysses junior, Alpha Omicron Pi; Roberta House, Goodland junior, Alpha Phi; Anne Leavitt, LaGrange, Ill., junior, Chi Omega; Marilyn Huff, Wichita sophomore, Delta Delta Delta; Kay Estes, Lubbock, Tex., sophomore, Delta Gamma; Sharon Moore, Leavenworth senior, Douthart; Sue Burrage, Springfield, Ill., senior, Gamma Phi Beta; Linda Bolan, Wichita sophomore, Hashinger; Carroll Kincaid, Huntington, W. Va., junior, Hashinger; Karen Sparks, Salina junior, Hashinger; Mary Mischler, Troy, Ohio, senior, Kappa Alpha Theta; Judy Clifford, Shawnee Mission sophomore, Kappa Kappa Gamma; LaWalta Heyde, Ku Ku Rush Smoker 7 p.m., Wed. Jayhawk Room Union Speaker Dr. Forest C. "Phog" Allen bay the toe is TAPERED the label is BLUE "Keee" and the shoe is U. S. KEDS $ ^{*} $ Official Bulletin Get that slim, tapered toe and "that great Keds feeling!" Pick yourself a pair of our fresh, new Keds-in new 1962 colors—and you're ready for anything! Housework, homework, loafing or living it up- you'll get the comfort and the chic that come only with the famous U. S. Kedsl Narrow and Medium widths. Episcopal Holy Communion: 9:30 p.m. Dampatth Church Shawnee Mission senior, Lewis; Dorothy Kicker, Mission senior, Lewis; Rita Rush, Hutchinson junior, Lewis; Catherine Blede, Overbrook junior, Miller; Kay Cash, Fairview Park, Ohio, junior, Pi Beta Phil; Julie Winkler, Caney sophomore, Sellards; Kay Mourning, Clearwater sophomore, Sigma Kappa; and Joyceyln Cade, Quenemo senior, Watkins. Two AWS Meets For Freshmen Set TOMORROW United Presbyterian Men; 7:00 p.m. West Center, 120 Oread. First Fall Meeting. TODAY TAPER-TOE CHAMPION in classic canvas The American Royal will be Oct. 11-19 in Kansas City. The Associated Women Students (AWS) orientation program for freshman women will be this evening in the ballroom of the Kansas Union. E. Gordon Ericksen, professor of sociology, is in charge of the local elimination contest. White, Black, Red, Beige, Orange and Yellow $4.95 CQ CQ CQ CQ DE WAHW BT My RST 599 at QTH in Room 201 in E.L. Lab.(behind Marvin Hall) at QTR es DATE 013023 UZUL (7:30 p.m. thursday, Sep-13 013024 KUUL (8:30 p.m. thursday, Sep-13 013025 RADIO CLUB BT All OM'S YL's es XYL's welcome BT BCN BUAR AC McCoy's VI 3-2091 The 7 p.m. meeting is for residents of Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall and the four scholarship halls. Those living in Corbin Hall and off-campus housing are to meet at 8. Der Deutsche Verein trifft sich Donnerstag den 27. September um 5 Uhr in 502 Fraser. Wir werden die Plaeene tuer über den 28. September um 5 Uhr. Herr Hoergos wird uns einige deutsche Lieder lehren. Es gibt ein lustiges Programm und alle sind herzilich eingeladen. 813 Mass. PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS SATURDAY Ph.D. Reading Examination in German: 9 a.m. 124 Majort Jay SHOPPE Jay SHOPPE On Campus 12th & Orea Downtown 835 Mass. 5.98 Lady Manhattan® Free to enjoy yourself . . . you in a Lady Manhattan® shirt made of Everfast's 100% cotton Bancare® fabric! Bancare is the magical treatment that removes ironing from your daily tasks. Merely wash, dry, and your shirt is ready to wear. Lady Manhattan Bancare shirts are truly a pleasure to care for! Truly a pleasure to wear, too, because they're styled to go with everything, widely varied in color, exquisitely detailed in the fine Lady Manhattan tradition. The most practical shirt you can buy anywhere . . . at any price! Page 5 Congress Grants Business Tax Relief of $1 Billion University Daily Kansan WASHINGTON — (UFI) — Congress has decided to hand business more than $1 billion in tax relief that President Kennedy insists is needed to modernize industry, spur the economy and create jobs. But the lawmakers, as expected, have refused to accept any part of Kennedy's proposal to withhold at the source income taxes owed by individuals on interest and dividends. Instead, a new reporting system will be used to help collect such taxes. These decisions were reached last night by a Senate-House conference committee in compromising differences between the sharply modified versions of the President's tax revision program approved earlier by the two branches of Congress. And, only moderate curbs will be imposed on the tax-deductible business entertainment which Kennedy sought to eliminate. The compromise legislation—ticketed by Democratic leaders for final Senate and House approval next week—fell far short of the program recommended by the President 16 months ago. Nevertheless, top administration officials proudly hailed it as a big first step toward tax reform. Because the tax relief for business was made retroactive to last January 1, and revenue-producing features would not begin to take effect until next January 1, the joint congressional tax staff said it would cost the treasury almost $1.3 billion in revenue during the next nine months. The ultimate full-year cost of all features was put at $545 million. The bill's major provisions include: Tax Cuts for Business A revised form of the tax incentives proposed by Kennedy would be offered to corporations, business proprietors, farmers and other self-employed persons. The amount of the relief would be geared to the amount spent on purchase of equipment and tools used to produce income. The tax cuts could range as high as $7 for each $100 spent on such purchases. Interest and Dividends In lieu of Kennedy's proposed tax withholding, corporations, banks, and other payers of interest and dividends would be required to send a report to both the Treasury and the individual taxpayer concerned on every account on which there were earnings of at least $10 a year. Moderately stiffer rules would govern tax deductions claimed for business entertainment. Closing a loophole opened by 32-year-old Supreme Court decision, the bill would permit the Treasury to deny deductions for business entertainment unless it is substantiated by documented records. Business Entertainment Moreover, tax deductions would be barred for expenses of buying or maintaining yachts, hunting lodges and swimming pools unless they were used more than one-half of the time for business entertainment. This means a businessman no longer could charge off part of the rent for a luxury apartment for his family simply because he entertains customers there. Other Provisions A ceiling of $25 a year would be placed on tax deductible business gifts. Business firms would be allowed for the first time to claim tax deductions for the expense of lobbying to influence government decisions directly affecting their trade or business. The administration opposed this. Other features would increase taxes on mutual savings banks and savings and loan associations and restrict use of foreign "tax havens" to avoid or delay payment of taxes. Taxpayers would have to pay the regular, instead of the favorable capital gains, tax on profits from sale of property other than buildings on which the market value has not dropped as fast as tax writeoffs for depreciation. Flood Strikes Barcelona BARCELONA, Spain—(UPI)—The worst flood in Spanish history struck the Barcelona area today, leaving at least 242 persons dead and 395 missing, the provincial government announced. Hurricane winds dumped heavy rains into the parched riverbeds of northern Spain and the floodwaters raced unchecked to inundate villages and towns that were suffering from a long drought only yesterday. Three rivers—the Riera, Bessos, and Ripoll—surged over their banks, flooding hundreds of square miles of fields, sweeping away dozens of bridges, and burying houses under tons of mud. reached here from areas cut off by the flood. Catalonia Province officials said thousands of families were left homeless. They feared the death toll would go higher as reports Barcelona escaped the floods but felt the effects of the hurricane and rain. Chief of State Generalissimo Francisco Franco sent his newly-apPOINTED vice president, Capt. Gen. Agustin Munoz Grande, to direct rescue operations at the scene with three cabinet ministers. As survivors straggled into the relief centers set up by the Red Cross, police, and civilian volunteers, they told these stories of disaster: In the town of Sabadell, the Ripoll River flooded five textile factories, damaging millions of dollars worth of machinery. Unconfirmed reports said the workers in one of the factories did not have time to escape before the waters struck. Britisher Lectures on Hamlet By Tom Winston Prof. John Crow, reader of English at King's College, University of London, spoke yesterday on "Hamlet: The Player's Speech" in a Forum Room lecture sponsored by the department of English. Mr. Crow said that one function of the player's speech (Hamlet, II. ii) is "slowing up the action before the main excitement of things begins to get going. The rest of the events follow rather quickly," he added, alluding to Hamlet's "to be or not to be" soliloquy and his little play before King Claudius. "IF YOU subscribe to the doctrine that Shakespeare knew what he was doing, as I do, you will see that every step is taken to prevent that story from being told — the very thing expected when one is reading epic narrative. Shakespeare was using epic narrative here, I think. He certainly knew how to make his dramatic narrative move swiftly when he wanted to," said Mr. Crow. "When one sees a performance of this play ("Hamlet") it being a long play, one finds often that the player's speech has been cut. There are three reasons authorities usually give for cutting it. "SOME SAY it is to be regarded as a piece by Marlowe that Shakespeare found lying about. Some think it is an early piece which Shakespeare wrote and wanted to make fun of. And others say that JIM'S CAFE 838 Mass. OPEN 24 hrs. a day BREAKFAST OUR SPECIALTY it has no particular point in the play — that it is not functional. "I am opposed to all three tenants. I believe it does have a most important function in the play," Mr. Crow said. The speech also reveals a part of Hamlet we would not have seen otherwise, Mr. Crow said. Hamlet likes the speech, though Folonius makes snide remarks throughout. "THE HELLISH Pyrrhus' is the son of the dead Achilles, and he must avenge his own father," Mr. Crow said. "One of the reasons that Hamlet likes this passage is because he wants to recall his relationship to the death of his father." "Shakespeare is always showing a man in a given situation. One of the ways Shakespeare shows Hamlet to us is showing Hamlet and his relationship to his bereavement." Mr. Crow said. Hunters Spot Rare Mammals BUENOS AIRES—(UPI)—Hunters in the southern province of Rio Negro recently sighted a pair of Duck-billed Platypuses, the first seen in Argentina in many years, it was reported today. Campus Barber Shop Where The Students Go 5 Barbers NO LONG WAITS Just North of the Student Union on Jayhawk Blvd. D CAVERNS N D CAVERNS N D CAVERNS T.G.I.F. (ALL YOU CAN DRINK) MEN ... $1.00 WOMEN .. $ .50 Friday 4:00—6:00 p.m. 644 Mass. VI3-9640 D CAVERNS N Page 6 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Sept. 26, 1962 Ship, Aircraft Rush Survivors to Shore LONDON — (UPI) — A Swiss freighter and a Canadian aircraft carrier steamed for separate ports today with the 48 survivors and 12 bodies recovered from the ditching of a Flying Tiger Lines airliner. An air sea search for the remaining 16 passengers and crewmen was abandoned at dusk last night when British and American officials decided there was no more chance of finding them alive. The Canadian carrier Bonaventure was due in the Shannon, Ireland, estuary to allow helicopters to remove to hospitals four of the more seriously injured survivors. Also aboard the Bonaventure were Capt. John D. Murray, the 44-year-old pilot who so skillfully set the crippled plane down in the north Atlantic in high wind and seas, so that most of his passengers were saved. The little Swiss freighter Celerina which picked up all 48 survivors and some of the dead, was expected to dock at Antwerp, Belgium, with the remaining 43. Nine of these injured and two were burned so seriously that the British Air Ministry ordered a launch and two helicopters to meet the Celerina off southern Ireland this morning and remove the victims to land hospitals quickly. Sgt. Peter Foley, Spokane, Wash., a staff member on the U.S. Armed Forces newspaper Stars and Stripes, messaged an account of the disaster and rescue. Foley was among the 68 American soldiers and dependents being flown to Europe when the superconstellation went down Sunday night 500 miles west of Ireland. "There was no panic." Foley said. "Just everyone moving to the escape hatches. The seas were rough and the wind was blowing and in the black of the night nothing but struggling swimmers could be seen." Peiping Charges Indian Attack TOKYO — (UPI) — Communist China today charged invading Indian troops killed one soldier and wounded another in a "fierce" attack on a Chinese frontier post on the disputed border. It said fighting around the Che-Jao bridge continued today. An Indian spokesman in New Delhi gave a different version of the clash yesterday near the bridge which has been the scene of fighting for more than a week. He said the Chinese forces "opened heavy firing . . . and our post returned the fire." He said there were no reports of Indian casualties. WHILE PEIPING-New Delhi relations deteriorated, the Communists also found time to launch a savage propaganda attack on President Kennedy and his policies on Cuba and Southeast Asia. Kuo Mo-Jo, vice chairman of the standing committee of the National Peoples Congress, in a speech reported by the Communist New China News Agency, said President Kennedy has "surpassed Hitler and Tojo in savagery and tryanny." Kuo, who also is chairman of the "China Peace Committee," spoke at a rally today to welcome a Communist Viet Cong delegation at which he pledged Peiping's support for the guerrillas of South Viet Nam. In Taipei, the Ta Hua newspaper quoted Nationalist Chinese "intelligence sources" as saying the Red Chinese have massed a large number of jet bombers near Shanghai for possible new provocations in the Formosa Strait. The China Post of Taipei said that Communist Chinese leaders, including Mao Tse-Tung, were secretly in Peiping and recalled that similar conferences preceded the massive bombardment of the Quemoys in 1958 and the big military buildup along the Fukien coast last May. CHINA ALSO ISSUED its 216th "serious warning" to the United States over the alleged invasion of Communist air space by two American military planes yesterday. A 20-man raft drifted by upside down and 51 persons jammed onto it. Three later died. To make matters worse, the raft was upside down. "For nearly five hours this mass of humans were tossed around by the seas, often sprayed with cold water and most of the time waist deep in water." The seas were terrible and the survivors had to bail constantly to keep from drowning in the raft. "It was when the raft was caught between two waves and almost folded in half that hurt the most, for this movement jammed the mass of survivors even tighter together and caused the most cries of pain." Foley reported. Planes overhead dropping flares through the next few hours kept hopes up and finally the Celerina found them, attracted by Murray who had the only flashlight on the raft. Foley had high praise for the Celerina's crewmen who labored for two hours to get the survivors from the raft in the heaving seas. "Now it is hard to realize one has lived through it and, with the rough sea and wind, harder still to know who to thank first," Foley said. "But it has been proven again when a disaster strikes there are many who rush to the aid of those in need." RECORD DISCOUNT at KIFF'S RECOR Wed., Thurs. & Fri. 2. 89 ROUTE 66 THEME AND OTHER GREAT TV THEMES IN THE RIDDLE AM AND PM US 66 WEST SIDE STORY'S DYNAMIC WEST SIDE STORY & TOMMIE GEORGE CHAKIRIS CINEMAS NEWPORT, R. I.—(UPI)—The America's cup, most sought-after trophy in yacht racing, will stay safely on these shores, thanks to a great boat, a magnificent skipper and a sparkling crew. 'Weatherly'Wins America Cup THE JOURNEYMEN KIEF'S RECORD & HI-FI A BRILLIANT FIRST RECORDING BY THE "WEST SIDE STORY" OSCAR-WINNING STAR! (S)T-1750 The 12-meter sloop Weatherly clinched the matter yesterday when she sailed to a half-mile victory over Gretel, the Australian challenger, to take her fourth race in a best-four-out-of-seven series for the 11-year-old cup. "You were too damn good," said Sir Frank Packer, the Australian newspaper publisher who headed a syndicate which brought Gretel here. The Australian challenger won only one race in the series. Malls Shopping Center Open Every Evening IN STANDING OFF this 18th challenge for the bottomless silver pitcher which the United States won from England in 1851, the Weatherly, her skipper Bus Mosbacher and her crew scored one of their most decisive victories of the series. "We'll probably be back, I hope we'll be back. And whether we lost PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS or not, the sun will come up toorrow just the same," Packer added. Jock Sturrock, Gretel's skipper, expressed the same admiration for the Americans and when asked for an explanation of trouble the Aussies had with a headsail yesterday said, "After all, the best man won the series." FOR THE MOMENT it was not certain who the next challenger would be. Commodore H. Irving Pratt of the New York Yacht Club, sponsors of the cup series, said last night that no challenge had been received. The contenders in yesterday's race sailed back into Newport harbor with thousands of cheering spectators lining the shores. Horns blared and sirens screamed as the two sleek yachts tied up at their respective piers about one mile apart. Placement Makeups To Start Tomorrow YELLOW CAB CO. VI 3-6333 Makeup placement examinations for those students who missed them earlier this month and during the previews last summer will be given at 2 p.m. tomorrow and Friday in the ballroom of the Kansas Union. These examinations apply to all freshmen and new undergraduate transfer students who have not taken KU placement examinations earlier this year. Students must attend both testing sessions. The university will cancel the enrollment of and withdraw from classes any student who has not taken these examinations before October. 24 Hour Service Radio Controlled Owner Ward Thompson Ouack Tryouts Set for 7:30 Tryouts for Quack Club, the University of Kansas women's synchronized swimming club, will be at 7:30 p.m., Thursday in Robinson Hall pool. The pool area will be open at 6:30 p.m. ALLEN'S NEWS School Supplies 1115 Mass. PENNEY'S 60th ANNIVERSARY CO-ORDINATED SWEATERS At their most elegant in a soft blend of lambswool, angora rabbit hair and nylon. Full fashioned for fit. All whiz hand wash. All in sizes 34 to 42. Johnny collared slipover and club collared cardigan in blue, tan, green, red camel, dark brown, black. TOMMY HILFIGER --- slipover cardigan Add the winning crews for '62 in long sleeve slipover, cardigan in counterpart colors plus Scottish-inspired heathers. 5 95 slipover cardigan 695 SHOP PENNEY'S AND SAVE! Mississippi Crisis Poses Test of U.S. Constitution Page 7 Bv Louis Cassals United Press International The impending test of strength between Mississippi Gov. Ross Barnett and the federal government poses the gravest constitutional crisis the United States has faced since the Civil War. At the heart of the struggle is the doctrine that federal authority is supreme, a doctrine supposedly established once and for all by the Civil War. The Mississippi governor has challenged that doctrine. The Little Rock, Ark, crisis of five years ago posed no problem of such magnitude. When U.S. troops went into Little Rock, Arkansas Gov. Orval Faubus stopped short of a final showdown. He never personally defied a federal court order. IN CONTRAST, Barnett has defied U.S. Courts by personally blocking the entrance of Negro student James H. Meredith to the University of Mississippi. He moved after the courts had forbidden him to interfere. Senate to Check Humphrey Gains WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The Senate Armed Services Committee rejected strong Republican protests today and voted to let its stockpile investigators examine the tax returns of mining companies once controlled by former Treasury Secretary George M. Humphrey. The 9-4 vote was announced after a closed door session of the committee which was marked by a spirited debate over the move. The committee gave special permission to a subcommittee headed by Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo., to look at the tax files of three Humphrey firms. THE ACTION ALSO opened the way for another face-to-face clash between Symington and Humphrey over multi-million dollar nickel stockpiling government contracts held by the companies. In a previous appearance by Humphrey as a witness, Symington virtually called the Ohio financier a war profiteer. Humphrey denied this and accused subcommittee Democrats of attacking him because they feared to attack former President Dwight D. Eisenhower personally. Republican Senators Prescott Bush, Conn., Barry Goldwater, Ariza. J. Glenn Beall, Md., and Leverett Saltonstall, Md., voted against the tax examination move. IT OPENS FOR SUBCOMMITTEE scrutiny the tax returns of the M. A. Hanna Co., Hanna Mining Co., and the Hanna Nickel Smelting Co. Humphrey once held controlling interest in all three Cleveland firms. The authorization also covered the personal tax returns of Jesse Larson, a Truman administration official who signed the nickel contracts four days before Humphrey took office in January, 1953, and Melville C. Robinson of Pompano Beach, Fla. The latter is a retired government contracting officer who helped negotiate the contracts. The committee further gave investigators the right to look at the books of Humphrey's charitable trust, The George M. & Pamela Foundation of Cleveland and the Oregon Nickel Smelting Co., of San Francisco which leased nickel property to the Hanna Interests. TESTIMONY ABOUT THE Hanna companies' tax returns was given to Symington's subcommittee earlier by auditors for the general accounting office. One auditor, Walter Henson, said the returns disclosed profits of $10 million on the stockpile contracts in a 7-year period ending 1961. Humphrey placed the profits at $7.3 million. Henson evidently based his calculations on information given him by the Hanna company. Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers Furthermore, the governor has ordered state police to resist federal marshals and to arrest them if necessary. Justice Department officials in Washington hoped some way could be found to avoid a blunt test of strength with Barnett, but Atty Gen. Robert F. Kennedy stated that it was his responsibility to see that federal court orders are obeyed "no matter what course is ultimately necessary." The Fifth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals has ordered Barnett to appear before it in New Orleans at 10 a.m. Friday to show cause why he should not be cited for contempt. University Daily Kansan IF THE GOVERNOR spurs this summons, the federal government will be faced with an agonizing choice. It can let Barnett get away with his defiance, or it can send a sufficient federal force into Mississippi to take him into custody, regardless of any resistance that state authorities may offer. The latter alternative is hardly less grave, they acknowledge, since it could have incalculable consequences. The word from officials in Washington today was that the Kennedy administration was prepared to send in troops if necessary. HISTORIANS said there has been no test of federal-state power during the past century, save for the Little Rock situation, which remotely approached the gravity of the deadlock which has developed in Mississippi. "To find a precedent for Gov. Barnett's actions," said Prof. Wood Gray of George Washington University, "you'd have to go back before the Civil War to 1832, when the legislature of South Carolina declared a federal tariff act, null and void." The 1832 "Nullification Controversy" never reached the stage of a show of force. The issues were compromised by the enactment of a new federal tariff law the following year. Prof. Gray said Barnett had revived the basic doctrine which South Carolina proclaimed in the nullification controversy — namely, that a state has the right to "interpose" its own authority to prevent enforcement of a federal law when it considers the federal law to be unconstitutional. U. S. courts have rejected the "interposition" doctrine several times in recent years. Many historians feel that the Civil War itself was the ultimate repudiation of any idea that state sovereignty is supreme in a head-on clash with federal authority. Wednesday, Sept. 26, 1962 PORTO ALEGRE, Brazil --(UPI) —Former Prime Minister Francisco Brochado da Rocha died today, three days after he was stricken with a brain hemorrhage at a political rally. Former Brazil Premier Dies Da Rocha resigned the premiership earlier this month when congress refused to approve his program of government. A political protege of Rio Gran Do Sul's nationalist governor, Leonel Brizola, Da Rocha was a close personal friend of President Joao Goulart. He had undergone two brain operations since he suffered the stroke. Death came in the San Francisco Hospital while he was being prepared for a third operation. Mistakes in the preliminary student directory should be reported by Oct. 1, George B. Smith, vice chancellor in charge of institutional affairs, asked today. The preliminary directories have been placed in all departments and residence houses. Chancellor Smith asked that students report mistakes in the directory to the registrar's office and faculty members to the chancellor's office. Student Help Asked In Spotting Mistakes A final edition of the directory will be printed at a later date. Cedric Price Is Architect Lecturer Cedric Price, well-known English architect and lecturer, will speak at the 50th anniversary celebration of the department of Architecture of the School of Engineering and Architecture. The two lectures by Price will be given at 3:30 p.m. today and tomorrow in Strong Hall Auditorium. Educated at Cambridge University, Price is an architect in partnership with Lord Snowdon, husband of Princess Margaret. He holds several architectural positions on councils in England has written on architecture and allied subjects, and has lectured at the Institute of Contemporary Arts in London and various other centers. Kansan Classified Ads Get Results FREE DELIVERY Call before 4, Delivered after 5 $3.00 or more except cigarettes VI 3-4516 COOPER DRUG State Farm Insurance Paul E. Hodgson Local Agent Off. Ph. VI 3-5666 Res. Ph. VI 3-5994 530 W 23rd. Lawrence, Kan. KING SIZE Winston FILTER-CIGARETTES Winston FINER FILTER FOR FINER FLAVOR WHAT IS UP FRONT? Up front, ahead of a modern filter, only Winston has Filter-Blend... rich, golden tobaccos specially selected and specially processed for full flavor in filter smoking. It's what's up front that counts! PURE WHITE, MODERN FILTER PLUS FILTER - BLEND UP FRONT Winston tastes good like a cigarette should! ©1982 R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C. C. Page 8 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Sept. 26. 1962 Argentina's Future Uncertain Following Military Violence By Phil Newton UPI Foreign News Analyst The week-end of military violence which left Argentina President Jose Maria Guido still in office eliminated what might have been a difficult decision for the United States, but left the future of Argentina still uncertain. Cuido, after vacillating uncertainly between the two sides, finally settled on the winner, the so-called nationalist officers who had demanded early national elections and a quick return to constitutional government. GUIDO'S victory, if it can be called that, prevented an outright military take-over of the government, and thus left the way open for continued United States aid under the Alliance for Progress program. But for Argentina, basic problems remained. Neither the Argentine government nor Argentine merchants could pay their bills. Unemployment mounted steadily. In the last year the cost of living has jumped more than 30 per cent. THERE ALSO were the Peronistas who were at the root of last week's upheaval. The man they followed, former dictator Juan D. Peron, had been dictated seven years before, but they still comprisied more than a third of Argentine labor and as the price of the peso fell, their numbers were growing. growing Neither of the warring military factions wanted a return to Peronism. The losers, who had called upon President Guido to resign, believed that military rule might be necessary for as long as five years to stamp out Peron and Communist influences. THE WINNERS seemed to take a more tolerant view, along the lines held by former President Arturo Frondizi who believed the Peronists and Communists should be won over. Frondizi's own tolerance toward the Peronistas had led to his ouster by the military last March, which in turn had paved the way for the latest crisis. A communique issued by this week's winners called for elections in which "all sections of national life" should participate. This would seem to include the Peronistas whose strength at the polls already has been demonstrated. BUT THE communique also declared that it was the "sacred duty" of the army to prevent formation of any totalitarian government. This would seem to bar both a military junta and a Peron-type government. P-T-P Pushes Textbook Drive People-to-People is piloting a program which provides up to $25 for foreign students to purchase textbooks. Last spring, the P-t-P books for-people committee collected over three tons of used textbooks from University of Kansas students. These books were sold, and the revenue was used for a book scholarship program. Vilhjalmur Ludviksson, Reykjavik, Iceland, sophomore, said: "IT IS WONDERFUL to think that people in your country are so interested in foreign students. To obtain aid in buying books means a lot to the foreign student who comes to KU with little money." Frank W. Thompson Jr., Iola junior and former book committee chairman, said eligibility for book scholarships favors foreign students who have been at KU for a least one year. Thompson said that twenty-one students have received the P-t-P book scholarships. "THE COMMITTEE is expanding the program so that more foreign students will be eligible for scholarships." he added. He said the new P-t-P book committee should triple the number of books collected last semester. David Martin, Coffeville sophomore, is the new book committee chairman. Stephen Munzer, Salina freshman, is vice chairman. Other committee members are Gerry S. Walker, Wichita sophomore, J. Allen Gamon, Kansas City sophomore, Karen Indall, Ottawa sophomore and Paul Piper, Parsons freshman. MARTIN AND his committee will collect books from KU students in January. The books which cannot be used here will be sold to the Kansas Union bookstore and to out-of-town book buvers. Scholarships will be awarded to foreign students during spring enrollment. The committee also hopes to subscribe to foreign newspapers to be placed in Watson Library. We Rent Most Anything Anderson Rental 812 N. H. West Asserts Airlift Rights BERLIN — (UPI) — Western officials expressed determination today to keep air routes open to isolated West Berlin even if Russian harassment becomes severe. The officials said the air lanes that saved the city from starvation during the Berlin airlift of 1948-49 would be kept open at any cost. Although they did not spell out what measures would be taken, it was believed the Western plan includes the use of fighter cover for transport planes if necessary. It was feared here that this might signal the start of a serious campaign of Soviet harassment of air traffic in the three 20-milewide corridors above East Germany to West Berlin. YESTERDAY Russian fighters buzzed a U.S. Air Force transport and an Air France commercial airliner in the Berlin airlanes. Western officials said they have plans to combat any Russian attempt to restrict Western air traffic. They said keeping the air lanes open would be one of the easiest problems they would face if the Russians begin a general crackdown on Berlin access. The United States, Britain and France delivered sharply worded notes to the Russian Foreign Ministry in Moscow last night, charging the Soviet Union with responsibility for the "brutality" of the Communist East German regime and continued tension in Berlin. Thus the issues remain unclear. THE BUZZING incident yesterday followed a week-long American troop movement designed to show Western determination to exercise Berlin access rights under four-power agreements with the Russians. Also unclear is the question of elections. Originally they had been scheduled for October, 1963, with the new administration to take office in May, 1964, on what would have been the normal expiration of Frondizi's term. Another question is what to do about congress, dissolved by Guido under earlier military pressure. And there remains the fact that Guido's rule still is a front for the military, whatever the faction in control. The obvious division within the country does not encourage any quick recovery. Portraits of Distinction HIXON STUDIO A person playing with a toy car. This provision is a substitute for a section in the House-passed rate increase bill that would bar materials regarded as political propaganda from the first, second and third class mails. Bob Blank, Photographer 721 Mass. VI 3-0330 mail. It would be delivered only if the addresssee wants it. WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Senate leaders called up for probable passage today a bill balancing a billion-dollar pay raise for federal workers against a mail rate increase of $603 million. THE HOUSE-approved ban was sponsored by Rep. Glenn Cunningham, R-Neb., who says the taxpayers are subsidizing Communist subversion. The Kennedy administration fought vigorously to keep it out of the Senate bill. Postal Hike Due for Passage The big bill, which also would raise the pay of aides to congressmen and boost federal retirement benefits by $50 million a year, is among the most complex ever reported to the Senate by its Post Office committee. Enactment of the legislation would mean a penny-a-piece increase in the cost of posting first class and air mail letters and cards starting Jan. 7. THE ONLY section that promised to stir a floor fight deals with attempts to keep Communist propaganda out of the mail stream. As brought before the Senate, the measure would direct the Treasury Department and the Postmaster General to intercept Communist-origin Sen. Joseph S. Clark, D-Pa, planned to offer an amendment to knock out the Senate committee's substitute. He said the screening procedure would invite Red retaliation against distribution of free world mail in communist countries. Kansan Classifieds Get Results Ireland Hamburgers 15c KU FOOTBALL EVERY SATURDAY on KLWN BROUGHT TO YOU by SANDY'S THRIFT AND SWIFT DRIVE-IN Across from Hillcrest THE DANCE OF KELLY French Fries 10c diebolt's 843 Mass. announce... the opening of The Alley Shop Offering the smartest in ladies sportswear... villager glen of michigan catalina harburt lady hathaway gordon-ford mr. pants northlander Liston KO's Patterson Wednesday, Sept. 26. 1962 University Daily Kansan Page 9 Return Fight May Be Held at Miami CHICAGO —(UPI)— Big Sonny Liston, the first former convict to become world heavyweight champion, will be offered an opportunity to repeat his 2-minute. 6-second knockout over Floyd Patterson in February or March, probably at Miami Beach, it was learned authoritatively today. Al Bolan of Championship Sports, who promoted the third shortest—and the richest—heavyweight title fight in history at Comiskey Park last night, said today he wants to arrange the return Liston-Patterson championship match within the next five or six months. BOLAN DECLINED to indicate any probable site; but another official of Championship Sports disclosed: "Al wants that return fight at Miami Beach more than any place else." Listen, the son of a poverty-ridden Arkansas sharecropper, earned sports' richest title last night and about $400.00 with a left hook that floored Floyd and left him unable to regain his feet before referee Frank Sikora had counted 10 in the first round. Today Liston repeated his statement that he will go through with his contract to give Patterson a return shot at the title "just as soon as possible." "I WON'T MAKE no trouble about that return bout," the new 28-year-old champion declared. "I want to be a worthy champion—a real good one. And I'll be just that—as good or better than Floyd was—if the public gives me a chance." Although Liston of Philadelphia had gone into the ring favored at $7 \frac{1}{2}$ to 5 because of his many physical advantages, the crowd of 26,000 in the White Sox ball park was almost astounded when Sonny knocked the champion out in the first round. BUT, BECAUSE 27-year old Patterson is the same fellow who came The quick knockout sapped much of the prestige Floyd had earned by becoming the first man to recapture the heavy title. back from a seven-knockdown third-round knockout by Ingemar Johansson in 1959 to win back the title from Ingemar on a fifth-round knockout in 1960, his return fight with Liston may again attract gross receipts approaching $5,500,000—the estimated total for the live gate ($665,420) at Comiskey Park, plus the receipts from closed-circuit television to theaters in the United States and Canada, and movies, What Happened? A Lawrence cafe owner held his head in dejection after the Floyd Patterson - Sonny Liston fight last night. Seconds before the fight started, he made a sojourn to the rear of his establishment where the restrooms are located. As he returned he heard loud cheering. The fight was over. Congratulations to the new heavyweight champion of the world, Sonny Liston. Liston-a Champion When Liston entered last night's fight he had nothing on his side, but a pair of quick fists. Floyd Patterson, the then heavyweight champion, had sentiment. When Liston entered the ring, there were loud choruses of boos, but when Patterson entered there were nothing but cheers. LISTON WAS the "bad guy" while Patterson was the "good guy," and it almost seemed as if Alfred Hitchcock might have had a hand in last night's production where the bad guy won. Liston's picture has been in the newspapers many times over the past weeks. He is usually scowling. It's the same scowl that was on his face in pictures on wanted posters across the nation. Liston started life on his left foot, and won his way to national prominence with his left, but the question that remains is whether he can live right. LISTON'S BACKGROUND is bad. His parents, he barely knew. He has 24 or 25 brothers and sisters, but he does not know for sure. He is not even sure of his age. He has cheated and robbed to stay alive, because he knew nothing else to do. It is fortunate that character is not taken into consideration to see whether a man becomes heavyweight champion of the world. All that counts is how good he can fight, and that is what it should be. The boxing sport should not be a personality contest any more than any other sport, and it is fortunate that it was not last night. SONNY LISTON has been called a "burly ex-convict." People scowl when they hear his name, just as Liston scowls. Maybe the reason that Liston scowls is not that he is a savage animal, but that people will not let him forget he is an ex-convict. Liston has payed his debt to society. He has won the heavyweight title of the world with his fists, as it is supposed to be won. Liston is no longer a burly ex-convict. He is a champion. —Steve Clark Kemp Gone Hadl at QB Yesterday, the Chargers released Jack Kemp, their star quarterback for the past two years. Kemp was immediately picked up by Buffalo, also of the American Football League on a waiver of his contract with San Diego because of injury. John Hadl, KU's All-America quarterback in 1960-61, is the San Diego Chargers' undisputed quarterback. The middle finger of Kemp's passing hand was broken Sept. 16 in a game with the New York Titans, and he sat out last Sunday's San Diego-Houston game. Listen brought the crowd to its feet when he staggered the smaller champion with a left hook and then spun him into the ropes with a right uppereut to the chin. The Chargers' other quarterback is Dick Wood, who had been carried as an extra going into Sunday's game. The fall intramural sports program began yesterday with bowling action in the Jay Bowl. Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers radio, foreign kinescope and other ancillaries. The fall semester bowling leagues, according to Bascom Fearing, director of the Jay Bowl, number 11 with 54 teams competing. Intramural Action Gets Underway The number of participants, more than 300, is down from previous semesters. Of 13 sororities, only seven are engaged in the bowling competition this fall. Only 15 of 26 fraternities are sponsoring teams. Roche and Schmeling both were challengers, so Patterson suffered the quickest knockout of any heavyweight champion in a title fight. Big Sonny sensed the "kill" and barraged his wilting opponent with his huge 14-inch fists until a left hook exploded on the side of Floyd's jaw and dropped him to the canvas. It was the 13th knockdown in Floyd's two tenures as champion. Sonny, weighing 25 pounds more than Floyd at 214 to 189, achieved the third fastest knockout in heavyweight title history when Patterson was counted out at 2:06. Tommy Burns had belted out Jem Roche in 1:28 in 1908; and Joe Louis disposed of Max Schmeling at 2:04 in their second fight in 1938. AN UNOFFICIAL quicker knock-out was registered by James J. Jeffries in 1900 when he knocked out Jack Finnegan at Detroit in 54 seconds of a scheduled 10-roomer that was not advertised as a title fight, but in which Jeffries could have lost the crown had he been knocked out. TOUCH FOOTBALL gets underway tomorrow at 4:00 p.m. Duplicating the bowling program total, 54 football teams will compete. with his right arm supporting him while referee Frank Sikora tolled off the count above him. Patterson almost got to his feet at the count of 10 but not quite. PATTERSON gamely pushed himself half off the canvas and remained there on the side of one hip Patterson told reporters in the dressing room he never saw the punch when the first left hook hit him and stunned him. He said emphatically, "I want to fight him again. I'll make up my mind during the next week and then decide when it will be." Walter J. Mikols, director of men's intramurals, said about 900 men will be involved in the fraternity and independent divisions. He lost a decision to ex-light heavyweight champion Joe Maxim in 1954 and was knocked out in the third round of his first title fight with Johansson. Beta Theta Pi, defending "A" and "B" Hill champions, are expected to be strong again this year as contenders for the Hill crowns. D&G AUTO SERVICE VI 2-0753 1/2 blk. E. 12th & Haskell It was the 27th straight victory for Liston who scored his 34th win and 24th kayo in 35 professional fights since he learned to box in prison. Sonny "did time" in the Missouri State Penitentiary for armed robbery and in the St. Louis Jail for assault on a policeman. He was arrested on 17 other occasions on other charges. Floyd has the contracted right to decide when and where the fight will be staged, but because of last night's debacle, he probably will let Bolan do the choosing. Having a Party? PATTERSON, who earned possibly $1,500,000 last night, suffered his third professional defeat in 41 fights and his second knockout. Because of Sonny's unsavory background, neither the New York State Commission nor the California Commission would give him a license to fight. Crushed Ice Ice Cold 6-pacs of all kinds PARTY SUPPLIES LAWRENCE ICE CO. 6th & Vt., VI 3-0350 Treat Your Girl to a Coke Date at the BIG BUY 23rd and Iowa HIXON STUDIO Bob Blank 721 Mass. VI 3-0330 Portraits of Distinction Don't miss your chance to purchase the 1963 Jayhawker with your payment of fees Today, Tomorrow and Friday Only $600 Page 10 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Sept. 26, 1962 Thursday Friday Saturday at the SUNSET DRIVE IN THEATRE --- West on Highway 40 SCOOP! FIGHT Pictures FILMED AT RINGSIDE! FLOYD SONNY PATTERSON vs LISTON WORLD'S HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP BOUT!!! Released by ALLIED ARTISTS COMPLETE ROUND-BY ROUND!!! PARKER SEE THE BIG PUNCHES IN SLOW MOTION! Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday at the VARSITY THEATRE ... Telephone VIKING 3-1065 VARSITY THEATRE ... Telephone VIKING 3-1065 Get More Out of Life — Go Out to a Movie Tonight—Thurs.—Fri. Blasting the screen with a new kind of tension like that of "Guns of Navarone" LESLIE CARON DAVID NIVEN GUNS OF DARKNESS DAVID OPATOSHU • JAMES ROBERTSON JUSTICE • IAN HUNTER • JOHN MORTIMER Open 6:45 Shows At 7:00 & 9 p.m. Adults 90c — Children 50c VARSITY MOW SHOWING! LESLIE CARON DAVID NIVEN GUNS OF DARKNESS VARSITY NOW SHOWING The Wildest Party Ever Filmed! THE INTERNS STARRING AS THE INTERNS MICHAEL CALLAN | CLIFF ROBERTSON | JAMES MacARTHUR | NICK ADAMS AS THEIR GIRLS SUZY PARKER | HAYA HARAREET | ANNE HELM | STEFANIE POWERS COMING SATURDAY GRANADA NOW SHOWING! Starting Tonight In the high-adventure tradition of "The Guns Of Navarone"! COLUMBIA PICTURES presents SPENCER TRACY AND FRANK SINATRA in the MERVYN LeROY- FRED KOHLMAR production DIRECTED BY PRODUCED BY MERVYN LeROY • FRED KOHLMAR EASTMAN COLOR CAROLINE PAYNE AND MARY JOAN HERBERT — AND — J S She lived on the edge of violence! She lived on the edge of violence! JEFFREY HUNTER DAVID JANSSEN STELLA STEVENS Man Trap PANAVISION* A PARAMOUNT RELEASE Man Trap PANVISION A PARAMOUNT RELEASE ELIANE DEVRICT Produced by EDMOND O'BREEN and STANLEY FRAZEN- Directed by EDMOND O'BREEN - Screenplay by ED WATERS Open 6:30 Show Starts 7 p.m. Adults 85c — Children Free! SUNSET MOW SHOWING PUNCHES IN SLOW MOTION! at the VARSITY THEATRE Telephone VIKING 3-1065 WORLD PREMIERE *TONIGHT 7:30! ROARING OFF OF THE STREETS OF LAWRENCE! A MOST INTIMATE AND EXTRAORDINARY ADVENTURE IN THE REALM OF HUMAN EMOTIONS! THIS IS A FRIGHTENING VENTURE INTO THE TWILIGHT ZONE! HERE IS A NERVE-SHATTERING STORY... A CARNIVAL OF CHILLS AND SHOCKS ... AS THIS THEATRE UNVEILS A GIRL TRAPPED BETWEEN LIFE AND DEATH... FIGHTING TO KNOW THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN REALITY AND THE UNKNOWN! CANDACE HILLIGOSS SIDNEY BERGER HERK HARVEY IN A HERTZ-LION INTERNATIONAL RELEASE PRODUCED AND DIRECTED BY HERK HARVEY OF LAWRENCE CARNIVAL OF SOULS FRANCIS FEIST DAN PALMQUIST BILL DE JARNETTE LARRY SNEEGASS SHARON SCOVILLE BRING SOME ONE WITH YOU... SEE IT FROM THE BEGINNING ...NEVER SEE IT ALONE! STAGE CEREMONIES! 7:30 P.M. PHOTOGRAPHED IN LAWRENCE! MEET SOME OF THE STARS! GRANADA THEATRE A MOST INTIMATE AND EXTRAORDINARY ADVENTURE IN THE REALM OF HUMAN EMOTIONS! CARNIVAL OF SOULS LAST SUNDAY. WITH FRANCIS FEIST DAN PALMQUIST BILL DE JARNETTE LARRY SNEEGASS SHARON SCOVILLE BRING SOME ONE WITH YOU... SEE IT FROM THE BEGINNING ...NEVER SEE IT ALONE! STAGE CEREMONIES! 7:30 P. M. PHOTOGRAPHED IN LAWRENCE! MEET SOME OF THE STARS! GRANADA THEATRE BRING SOME ONE WITH YOU... SEE IT FROM THE BEGINNING ...NEVER SEE IT ALONE! STAGE CEREMONIES! 7:30 P. M. MEET SOME OF THE STARS! TOMMY ADVANCE TICKETS FOR TONIGHT NOW ON SALE! -Classified Ads- HELP WANTED HELP WANTED: Male and Female part time work in evenings. Neat appearance essential. Phone Pizza Den evenings after 5 p.m. VI 3-9640 9-28 Young woman wanted to work part or full time as fountain helper. No ex- 携 through spring semester. Contact Tom Dixon, Dixon's Drive-In. V13-7496- 927 Car hostess wanted. Job pays above average wage. You are eligible if you can work as much as 8 hours a day. Tom Dixon, Dixon's Drive-In VI 3-7446. 9-27 TRANSPORTATION Want to join ear pool from K.C. Kansas, 39 class. Call Christ, CRE 2-2096. 9-27 Page 11 Want to join or form car pool to Topeka Call VI 2-0452 after 6 p.m. 9-27 Rides wanted from KU Med. Center vicinity. Leave KC 7:15 a.m., leave Baird 4:30 p.m. Contact Gene Beerer, Bureau of Visual Instructions, 6 Bayley, 9-26 LEAVING MISSION, 7: 15 a.m. Leav- rers or car pool. Call HI 12-379- 9-26 RIDE WANTED from K.C., Mo. Tues. 130 class. Call Mary Jenkins. DE-5596-158 LOST Man's billfold, vicinity of Post Office or papers. Call Morton, VT 2-0458. 1-92-7 Lost: Alpha Omicron Pi sorority pin in vicinity of Strong or Fraser Hall. Initials are P.A.B. on back of pin. Phone VI 3-2929. 9-27 BUSINESS SERVICES Full time child care in my home. Ages one year and up preferred. Experienced with children. Located just north of campus. Phone VI2-2989. 9-27 Baby sitting close to KU and down- ward from KU. References. Phone VI 3-2263. 9-26 DRESS MAKING and alterations. Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Ola Smith, $939\%$ Mass. Call VI 3-5283. tf Western Civilization Notes: Yes, we will have them again. Extremely comprehensive, completely revised, mimeographed and bounded, will go on sale on Sept. 31. To be first on the delivery list, call VI 2-1901 Now! BABYSITTING, nice babe, large yard, BABYSITTING, nice babe, large yard, $8 per week. Phone VI3-7828. WANTED CHILD CARE in my home. Convenient to KU. Reference. Phones VI 3-6763. 9-27 BABYSITTING, nice home, large yard. BABYSITTING, if desired. $8 per week. Call VI 3-7828. TYPING Experienced ttypist. 6 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric type-writer, fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. Barlow, Mar. 408. W. 13. VI 2-1648. Efficient typist. Would like typing in her home. Special attention to term reports, thesis, letters. Call anytime at VI 3-2651. ff Experienced typist wants typing—thesis —term papers, etc. Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter. Phone VI 3-7211 after 5:30 p.m. tf FOR RENT Why walk up the hill when you can be on top by living at the Campus House. 1245 La . $1/day from Union. Excellent accommodations for 4 boys. Nice and clean. see to appreciate. For appointment call VI 3-6153 or see after 5:30 p.m. Jack Nichols, KU student. 2417 Ohio. is looking for 1 or 2 roommates to share furnished apartment. Stove, refrigerator, private bath, linens furnished. 10-2 Trailer for rent furnished No children. Call Vi 3-98153 Vi 3-9453 after 5 p.m. Vi 3-928 3. room furnished modern apartment. Utilities paid. Couple or two men. $60 per month. No children or pets. 516 Louisiana, VI 3-2402. 10-2 3 furnished apartments. Private entrance. Officer men 1720-22 man. Phone VI 3-1729 16-1 Furnished basement apartment. Available now. Boy or couple. Phone VI 2-2206. ROOMS FOR MEN: Doubles only, private entrance, private bath, telephone and utilities paid. One block from Union. Call VI 3-4092 or see at 1301 Louisiana. tf NEW APARTMENT FOR TWO. Men, women, or couple. Handsomely furnished. Utilities paid, rough dry laundry. Private drive. $65, phone VI 3-2430. 10-F Trailer spaces for rent. Large lots and 159 Perry Bldg, VI-3-2680. Trailer Cargo 9-26 9-27 - Furnished - Unfurnished - Couples - Singles Double sleeping room for men students. Close to town. KU 1140 Kentucky. 9-26 PARK PLAZA SO. INC. APARTMENTS - 20 Days Free Rent With 1-year Lease - Wall to Wall Closet Space - Carpeting - Garbage Disposal - Individual Controlled Heating - Lighted Off Street Parking University Daily Kansan - Water Paid Ph. VI 2-3416 or VI 2-1537 Office — 1912 W. 25th Furnished apartment. 4 rooms. Private bathroom. Utilities. Quiet. Close to KU and Downtown. Vacant October 13. $75 per month. Phone VI 3-7257. 9-28 Beautiful apartments. Large living rooms, two bedrooms, kitchen comes equipped with stainless steel sink and microwave. Phone VI S-7819 after 5 p.m on Mon-Wed-Fri, or anytime on Tues or Thurs. Complete novice radio station. Halli- crafters SX-98. Heath DX-20. Tr-switch. 48-hour clock, and $125 or will sell individually. Larry Muller. 616 JRP. 10-2 FOR SALE Need transportation? 1 owner car, runs daily, daytime. VI 3-1353- 10- Nights, VI 3-6975. Tires! Tires! 1000 tires at low discount prices—all standard sizes—most foreign sizes—extra low prices on Snow Tires until Oct 1st! 600-13 new style new bulebeless tires for $249—15, $28; 750-12 for $29 plus Free installation at rear, Ray Stoneback's Discount Tire Center, 929 Massachusetts, VI 3-4170. 10-11 Wednesday, Sept. 26, 1962 HAPPY SHOPPING always at Grant's Drive-In Pet Center—most complete shop in town. Best-west—Pet phone VI3-8295 Modern self-service. Open 8 to 6:30 pm week days. 1961 Ford. 4 door Galaxie hardtop- Fordmatic, power steering, radio and heater. White and in excellent condition. Will sell to private party. $320 below retail. Going overseas. Phone VI2-3489. 9-26 REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE—1358 two-bedroom Mobile Home. Excellent washers, washer, thermo- tub and shower bath. New $1795. Baldwin, 594-3476. 9-27 GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY I Study Notes. Completely revised and extremely comprehensive. $4. Phone VI 3-8246 for free delivery. 10-8 HAIR DRYER! HAIR DRYER! Largest stock in Lawrence all famous brands. Built by Universe. All at discount prices. Ray Stonebake 929 Mass, or phone V3-4170. 10-1 TYPEWRITERS — Sales, service, rental. New and used portables, standards and electrics. Royal, Olympia, Smith Corona, Olivetti and Remington portables. Bond typing papers. Lawrence Typewriter, 735 Mass, Phone VI 3-3644. tf Printed Biology Study Notes: 70 pages, complete outline of lecture; comprehensive diagrams and definitions; revised for all classes. Formerly known as the Theta Notes. Call VI 2-3701. Free delivery. $4.50. TYPING PAPER BARGAINS: White, green or blue bond. $1.25 rent. Pink newsprint, only 88c ream. Scratch nads galore, all sizes, 35c lb. The Lawrence Outlook, 1005 Massachusetts. VI 3-3666. Open all day Saturday. ff Slamese Kitters, sealpoint, weaned and lost. In the second shot, he weaned. temper shot. Phone VI 3-7361. 9-23 1955 Tops, T-Bird, 55,000 miles. Both teams, white walls, fordomatic, seat covers and paint one year old. G. W. Bill. VI 3-4938. 9-26 Bikes! Bikes! Bikes! 30 models to choose from 26 inch as low as $29.98. Ray Stonebacks-929 Mass.-VI 3-4170. 10-1 FM Radios! FM Stereos! Stereos! Largest stock in Lawrence all at discount prices. Ray Stonebacks, 929 Mass. N3 I-4170. 10-1 Used Bicycle. Cheap. Phone VI 2-1652 after 6:30 p.m. 9-26 GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center. 1218 Conn. Personal service—sectionalized birds, hamsters, chameleons, turtles, etc., plus complete lines for pet supplies. 1ff KU SPORTS DIAL KLWN 1320 on 7:30 a.m. ___ Daily Sports Shorts Tremendous Value! 5:15 Today ___ Football Forecast 5:35 Tom Hedrick Sports POCKET SIZE 6 TRANSISTOR RADIO DELIVERS OUTSTANDING PERFORMANCE BULOVA SCOUT Handsome jewelry styled 6 transistor radio. New Bulova engineered circuit for unmatched sensitivity and performance. Advanced directional antenna. Powerful speaker for full range and volume. Choice of beautiful color combinations. BULOVA SCORPION BULOVA BULOYA 6 TRANSITION Optional Gift Pack. Includes Radio, Leather Carrying Case, Earphone, Battery and Presentation Package. $24.95 TRANSISTOR RAY CHRISTIAN JEWELRY ONLY $1995 Bulova guarantees to repair or exchange, without charge, any part of a Bulova radio found defective in materials or factory workmanship year from date of purchase. Radio must be returned prepared to Bulova Station when purchased or to any authorized Bulova Radio Service Station. GUARANTEED FOR 1 FULL YEAR 4 TIMES LONGER THAN ANY OTHER LEADING MAKE EASY WEEKLY PAYMENTS Calkoun's Victoria Waistcoat you're in shape for today's fashions here! here! because embroidered front panel slims your tummy! because power net elastic trims your hips . . . smooths your derriere! here! because extra long legs sleek your thighs... garters placed inside eliminate bulges! in BESTFORM'S Thighmold Thighmold shapes you for all the demanding new silhouettes! Has front panel lined in soft felt . . . elastic banding at top and bottom with velvety "soft-grip" lining! In white. Sizes S, M, L, XL. $3.95 OPEN WEEK-DAY EVENINGS TILL 8:30 Calhoun's 1744 MASSACHUSETTS IN DILLON'S PLAZA Page 12 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Sept. 26, 1962 Today's U.S. Fears New Port a Red Base WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The United States cast anxious eyes today on Russia's latest Cuban aid maneuver — construction of a "fishing port" that is expected to become a Red naval base. No matter what Premier Castro chooses to call the new anchorage the Soviets are building for him, officials here expected it to be a significant base for extending communist operations in several ways. It could impose new complications on the announced United States policy of increased surveillance of Cuba and containment of Castroism. Castro announced the joint venture over Havana Radio yesterday, saying the Soviet Union would build the port "to facilitate fishery operations of the Soviet fleet in the Atlantic area." The Soviet fishing fleet is known to include trawlers that bristle with radio and radar antennae for eaves-dropping on such key U.S. installations as the Army, Navy and Air Force complexes in the Norfolk, Va., area. A Cuban base for maintenance and overhaul could facilitate those operations as much as it could help the fishing enterprises of the Soviet Union. Secretary of State Dean Rusk today continued his behind-the-scenes efforts to rally more Latin-American support for the United States' campaign to tighten the economic and diplomatic squeeze on Communist Cuba. He invited about a half dozen South American foreign ministers to a late afternoon meeting in his hotel suite to discuss latest developments in preparation for next week's Cuban conference in Washington. It was the second such session in two days. Cuban Developments Shipping to Cuba Under Fire in U.S. House to Act On Resolution United Press International Joseph Curran, president of the National Maritime Union, urged the U.S. government and private interests last night to boycott the shipping of all nations which refuse to join in halting Soviet shipments to Cuba. Curran's call for a boycott was directed specifically at Norway, which refused earlier this week to keep its ships out of Russia's Cuba trade. In Washington, Rep. Paul G. Rogers, D-Fla., chided Greece, Britain and Italy as well as Norway for failing to change their policy of trade with Cuba. Elsewhere, the International Longshoremen's Association (ILA) said last night that only orders from the U.S. government would stop work gangs from toting 13,000 tons of flour aboard the 14,500 ton Yugoslav freighter Drzic. The Drzic caused the controversy after Sen. Kenneth Keating, D-N.Y., charged that it had delivered goods to Cuba before coming to the U.S. for the load of flour. "Without government intervention, I don't think there is much we can do," said W. C. Wells, president of the Houston ILA local. Bonn Orders Ban On Cuban Shipping BONN — (UPI) — West German ships were banned as of noon today from making charter cargo trips between Communist bloc ports and Cuba. The Bonn government at that time assumed control over such voyages at the request of the United States. German shipping companies are now required to get a government license before transporting all types of freight to Cuba from East bloc nations and vice-versa. WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The House was set today to give overwhelming approval to a fight-if-we-must resolution on Cuba and send it to the White House. The Cuban resolution warns that the United States will use arms if necessary to prevent any aggressive move or offensive military buildup by Communist Cuba. Debate on the Cuban resolution was expected to bring bipartisan pleas for unity, but also new demands to isolate Cuba from the rest of the Free World, despite the feeling of some U.S. allies that Cuba is "an American problem." Rep. Barratt O'Hara, D-Ill., the only Spanish-American War veteran left in Congress, said the resolution was a strong reaffirmation of the Monroe Doctrine. He called for a unanimous vote to show national unity. O'Hara, who said he "earned the right to speak on Cuba" by fighting for Cuban freedom from Spanish rule, told a reporter he hoped the resolution would never be needed. Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers 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 NEW YORK - (UPI) -- Secretary of State Dean Rusk hoped to discover at a meeting today with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko whether Russia is preparing to intensify its squeeze on West Berlin within the next few months. Rusk to Probe Soviet Plans BROWSERS . . . ... WELCOME The BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. Girls- Would you like to ride to class from your dorm or house in five minutes? Call us at VI 3-2141 Downtown Western Auto 910 MASS. When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classifieds FAST FINISHED Laundry Service shirts and pants washed fluff dried and finished 613 Vermont RISK'S 7:30 a.m.- 5 p.m. D CAVERNS N PIZZA D CAVERNS N Dance every FRIDAY and SATURDAY night to the... TORNADOS 8 p.m. to 12 p.m. BIG TWIST CONTEST (3 TIMES NIGHTLY) TOM-VELMA-LLOYD (HEROES) D CAVERNS N PIZZA D CAVERNS N Daily hansan 60th Year, No.10 LAWRENCE, KANSAS Thursday, Sept. 27, 1962 Barnett Talks With Advisers OXFORD, Miss.—(UPI)—Gov. Ross Barnett hurriedly returned to the University of Mississippi campus today and went into conferences with state and school officials in a building guarded by helmeted police carving clubs and tear gas shells. There was no immediate indication what brought Barnett back to this campus, made tense by Negro James Meredith's repeated attempts to enroll here. U. S. marshals were reported pouring into town. There were unconfirmed reports that Meredith, believed to have spent the night in Memphis, might try again today to enter the school under a federal court order. BARNETT, WHO TWICE has personally rejected Meredith, arrived about 8 a.m. and went straight to the alumni house on the campus for talks with officials, including Lt. Gov. Paul Johnson. Johnson, who already was here when Barnett arrived, acted as the governor's representative in turning down Meredith's third integration try yesterday. The building, and virtually the entire campus, was ringed with sheriffs, state police and local police. Many of them wore helmets and makeshift white armbands. Some had dogs. U. S. ATTY. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy said last night in Washington the government has no intention of backing down and again raised the possibility that federal troops might have to be sent here. "We will use whatever is necessary to get the job done," Kennedy said. Meredith, a 29-year-old Air Force veteran, was denied entrance at the main gate of the "Ole Miss" campus yesterday by Lt. Gov. Paul B. Johnson Jr. and a cordon of state troopers and plainclothesmen. The U.S. Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals at New Orleans, which has ordered Barnett to appear tomorrow to show cause why he should not be cited for contempt for refusing to obey federal court orders, last night issued a similar order against Johnson. He was told to appear Saturday. A JUSTICE Department spokesman in Washington said as far as federal authorities were concerned, Barnett had been summoned for the court hearing tomorrow. Federal Judge Sidney Mize scheduled a hearing today at Meridian, Miss., on a Justice Department request for another injunction to prevent state officials from arresting Meredith. United Press International made a sampling of statewide public opinion in the Meredith case. Many, but not all, Mississippians were backing Barnett in his stand. ONE NOTABLE dissenter was former Lt. Gov. Sam Lumpkin. "I don't believe you accomplish anything by blowing rams' horns and beating tin tubes or braying like a jackass in a tin barn," he said in Jackson. Negroes who were polled declined comment. Several white persons, in refusing comment, said they were afraid Federal authorities would retaliate against them through income tax investigators. Others said they were against Barnett but would not be quoted. A sampling of comment; George Weeks, 63, farmer: "I think if we had a lot more of them like him (Barnett) we'd get along fine." Dr. S. E. Linder, physician and former member of the "Ole Miss" medical school faculty: "I think he's the sorriest governor we ever had—even worse than (the late governor and senator Theodore) Bilbo." Mrs. John F. Humphries, clothing store credit manager: "I agree with (Continued on page 12) \* \* \* CORAL GABLES, Fla. — (UPI) An executive committee of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (SACS) will meet in Atlanta tomorrow to review integration attempts at the University of Mississippi. Dr. Henry King Stanford, chairman of the Association's commission on colleges, said yesterday the group would "review recent steps by the Governor of Mississippi to act as the registrar of the University of Mississippi." Sanford, president of the University of Miami. said the council "also will review the relationship between the governor's office and the state colleges and universities." BUT HE indicated the council would not take any final action at the meeting toward expelling the University of Mississippi from SACS membership. SACS, the only southern college and university accrediting board, requires member institutions to be "free from political manipulations." Several southern governors expressed admiration yesterday for Mississippi Gov. Ross Barnett's "courage" in defying the federal government, but none publicly backed his stand. GOV. ORVAL Faubus of Arkansas, whose fight against desegregation sent federal troops to Little Rock in 1957, said Barnett's action was "all right if you can get away with it." Gov. Farris Bryant of Florida reiterated an earlier statement in which he extended "admiration and sympathy" to Barnett. "I don't know what I would do if I were in Mississippi today," Bryant added. "I would not be guided exclusively by his conduct or advice in Florida." GOV. ERNEST Hollings of South Carolina said he was "sure Gov. Barnett is doing what he thinks is best for his state." Asked if he would go to jail to fight integration, Hollings, a lawyer replied: "Do you think it would do any good? I have heard no legal opinion it would." WASHINGTON — (UPI) Debate on Barnett's refusal to allow a Negro into the University of Mississippi broke out in the Senate yesterday. Mississippi Senators James O. Eastland and John C. Stennis rose to commend Barnett for his stand. Eastland said the nation should admire Barnett's efforts. \* \* \* Stennis said it was "the natural response of a free people who will not submit." BUT SEN, Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., said President Kennedy "must have the support of all of us" in combating what he said "has become an insurrection." Javits said "The American people backed President Eisenhower" in the Little Rock school crisis five years ago, and declared that they "will back President Kennedy" in Mississippi. EBASEL PEACE CORPSMEN—Gregory Newton, left, Peace Corps training officer stationed in Washington, D. C., and Thomas M. Gale, assistant professor of history and KU Corps co-ordinator, review the KU-Costa Rican project which will get underway Oct. 26 when 41 volunteers arrive at KU for an eight week training session. Trade Bill Forces Tougher US Policy WASHINGTON—(UPI)—Congress finally has scored a decisive victory in its efforts to force the Kennedy administration to adopt a tougher policy toward Communist Yugoslavia and Poland. Ironically, President Kennedy's trade-bill—which embodies his biggest legislative triumph—became the vehicle last night for the administration's defeat on the Communist issue. COMPLETING ACTION On the final draft of the trade bill, Senate-House conferees included a provision that would levy against Poland and Yugoslavia the same discriminatory tariffs that the United States applies to the rest of the Communist world. The United States has been treating these two countries as being outside the Sino-Soviet bloc. The object is to encourage their governments to operate independently of Moscow. Until last night, the administration had succeeded in defeating on the final test every congressional challenge to this policy. Kennedy's policy of freer trade was not an issue in the Senate-House conference. Both House and Senate had approved somewhat different bills granting him substantially all of the unprecedented tariff cutting tools he requested to negotiate expanded U.S. trade with Europe's prospering new Common Market. THE TOOLS INCLUDE federal "adjustments" aid for workers who are displaced and firms which are hurt by imports. Under the compromise bill which is slated for final Congressional approval next week, the exact scope of tariff cutting powers granted to Kennedy will depend on whether Britain winds up in the Common Market. As proposed by Kennedy, the bill would permit him to reduce U.S. tariffs 50 per cent and eliminate duties entirely on items on which the United States and the Common Market account for 80 per cent of the world's trade. Miss Cade Vies For Royal Crown Joycelyn Cade, Quenemo senior, will represent the University of Kansas in the American Royal Queen contest in Kansas City, October 4. 5, 6, and 7. Miss Cade, one of 22 KU contestants, represented Watkins Hall. The announcement of the KU entry in the contest followed a dinner at 6 p.m. yesterday in the English Room of the Kansas Union. The girls were judged on the basis of beauty, poise, and conversational ability. Judges were: Larry Flannery, president of Weaver's department store; Ben Barteldes, member of the city commission; Robert E. Beer, professor of entomology; Lary Ogden, petroleum engineer; and Edward Gobel, member of the Geological Survey. Miss Cade will compete against contestants from other Big Eight and land grant schools who exhibit at the American Royal. The American Royal queen will reign over the Coronation Ball, the American Royal Parade, and the American Royal Livestock and Horse Show in Kansas City, Oct. 11-19. Weather Fair in the east and increasing cloudiness west portion this afternoon, tonight and Friday. Scattered showers in the extreme west Friday. Cooler in the northeast this afternoon and extreme east tonight. Lows tonight, 45-50 in the northeast, 50s in the southwest. High Friday in the 70s. Newton Says Peace Corps Is In His Blood Gregory Newton, former political science professor at North Carolina College in Durham, may find it difficult to return to his teaching job. PROF. NEWTON, now a Peace Corps training officer stationed in Washington, D. C., left Thursday after a two-day conference with University of Kansas Corps coordinators. He said: "I WAS IN the academic field for years. Then I wanted to work on the practical side rather than the theoretical side of political science. Peace Corps interested me, and I joined the program. "Now the job has gotten in my blood. It is thrilling to associate with students who devote themselves to the betterment of people in foreign countries. I am so fascinated with the Corps program that I doubt if I return to teaching soon." Newton explained that he entered Peace Corps as a part-time consultant in November, 1961. Three months later he was a full-time Corps employee in Washington. "WORKING WITH volunteers enables you to work for a good purpose — to do for others and learn from others." he said. Newton praised the KU-Costa Rica exchange project. He said: "It would be quite worthwhile to train at KU where there is a well-developed program," he commented. "The top flight people with whom the volunteers here will associate are a valuable asset. The Corps program in Costa Rica will get underway Oct. 26 when 41 volunteers arrive at KU for an eight-week training session. VOLUNTEERS WHO complete training here will travel to Puerto Rico for further training. After a brief orientation meeting at the University of Costa Rica in San Jose, the volunteers will begin their work in Costa Rica as laboratory or library assistants or teachers. Prof. Newton said he feels the entire Peace Corps program is a "tremendous success." "The best barometer of Corps success is to realize that congressional opposition to our program has melted to almost nothing," he said. "Congress just recently authorized $63 million to the Corps. This amount reflects a 100 per cent increase over the amount we received last year." Four Killed In Forbes AFB Crash TOPEKA — (UPI) — A Strategic Air Command RB47 jet bomber crashed and burned on takeoff here today, killing the four-man crew. The plane apparently had just left the end of the runway at Forbes AFB when it suddenly nosed to the ground. The plane, attached to the 55th Strategic Reconnaissance Wing at Forbes, burst into flames and sent clouds of smoke high into the air. Work-bound curiosity seekers rapidly jammed roads near the air base. The crash occurred shortly after 6 a.m. Those killed were Lt. Col. James G. Woolbright, pilot, Enid, Okla; Ist Lt. Paul L. Greenawalt, co-pilot, Springfield, Ohio; Capt. Bruce R. Kowol, navigator, La Cresenta, Calif, and Staff Sgt. Myron L. Curtis, crew chief, Harrington, Me. All had been living in Topeka. 1934 Kansas Highway Patrolmen were routing the crowds around the base area, and military officials closed off the crash site to the curious. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 27, 1962 LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler Communist China The United States, at times, appears to believe that if a problem is ignored it will cease to exist. For 13 years, the United States government has officially ignored the communist government of China, despite the fact that this government controls a territory larger than the continental United States, containing the largest population in the world. UNOFFICIALLY THE UNITED STATES is extremely aware of the Communist Chinese. We fought them in Korea, and we have noted their ideological disputes with the Soviet Union. U.S. officials have nightmares over the possibility of a clash between Red China and India and over the certainty that before much longer Communist China will become the fifth nuclear power. Before World War I, the United States generally followed the practice of recognizing a government which clearly was in control of a territory and its inhabitants. Officially, however, the United States continues to withhold recognition from a government which has held firm control for 13 years, through numerous crises which might have been expected to cause it to weaken or collapse. AFTER THE RUSSIAN revolution, however, we changed this policy. It was not until the early 1930s that the United States recognized that the communists definitely were in power in the Soviet Union and probably were going to stay in power for many years to come. Since then, the United States has continued on occasion to withhold recognition from governments of which it does not approve. Whether this sanction has had any influence in removing such governments from power would be difficult to determine. Chiang Kai-shek, who claims to be heading the government of China from his outpost on Formosa, certainly is not going to force the communists out. For 13 years he and Mao have muttered threats at each other, each vowing some day to invade the other's territory and place it under its "rightful" government. CHIANG IS ANTI-COMMUNIST, but other than that there seems to be little about him which ordinarily would endear him to the United States. Mao is a militant communist who probably would think nothing of sacrificing half his population to get what he wants. Taking the lesser of the two evils, and looking at the problem from the practical standpoint, a China under Chiang would be best for the United States. But this is beside the point. The point is simply that Mao, whether we like it or not, controls China, and there is little the United States is going to do to help Chiang regain control. In withholding recognition of the communist Chinese government, we have made our point clear to the world. We don't like Mao, his type of government or his methods. But he is in control, and to continue to ignore his government is not helping our position. —Clayton Keller It Looks This Way Limited Blockade for Cuba By Terry Murphy President Kennedy has maintained that the buildup of arms and the presence of Russians in Cuba do not constitute "a serious threat to any other part of the Western Hemisphere." He also tried to reassure worried minds by saying the United States will not tolerate Cuba becoming an "offensive military base of significant capacity for the Soviet Union." WHAT STANDARD IS HE using to measure "significant capacity?" A more real danger than missiles is present in Cuba. And the United States had best upset several implications of that precedent. That danger centers around the undeniable fact that the Russians have taken over Cuba. It represents a precedent. How? SEVERAL PERSONS IN POSITIONS of responsibility have called for a naval blockade of Cuba. To a point, I agree. Before attempting to establish the point of agreement, let us deal with some valid questions raised by any blockade. Columnist Scotty Reston of the New York Times posed an important question: Do the proponents of a naval blockade realize that a blockade is an act of war? And are they willing to run the risks inherent with a blockade of Cuba? CERTAINLY THERE IS A point beyond which we cannot "push" the Russians without facing the very real danger and potential horrors of a nuclear war. But there is another horror toward which I feel the United States is being pushed—the horror of a communist-dominated world. International politics involve a delicate balance. This balance is maintained through an acute awareness of the multitude of factors which, if played correctly, can in some cases absolve differences with a minimal risk of a war which no one could win. BUT THE UNITED STATES IS playing a game which only the Russians can win. Elastic containment of communism is not a means of insuring national security. It is nothing but a slow and easy way for the Russians to win without a war. Cuba is not the prize that Khrushchev is playing for. If it were, we could accept President Kennedy's promise of doing "whatever is necessary." But Cuba is not a stopping point. WHAT. THEN, IS THE grisly King of the Kremlin after? By degrees and measures, which can be yielded with little loss of face, Khrushchev is edging down the path to a decisive victory in his desire to run the world. Time favors the Russians in the present game. The Russian rules for the Latin America "game" were demonstrated in Cuba. It goes like this: watch for revolutions; tie the winner to the Kremlin's economic apron strings; when the "winning" regime is securely sacked up, move in and take over. The precedent for the permissibility of this game in the Western Hemisphere has been established in Cuba. THE UNITED STATES HAS a habit of facing a bully and very firmly drawing a line which he is told he must not cross. The bully then backs off, huffs and puffs until the line has been covered with side issues — and then, with the reassurance of past experience, crosses into the forbidden territory. Thus far, little more than criticism has been offered here. That criticism is an easy task is attested to by the number of critics. The fact that the line drawn by the Monroe Doctrine is an old line does not need to change its meaning. NOW FOR THE PROPOSALS which I feel are basic to the task of maintaining a balance of international power which will permit the citizens of the Western Hemisphere the privilege of exercising self-determination in politics. My plan would permit them to achieve this goal. Certainly with the technicians and arms they have there now, they could repel another Bay of Pigs invasion. But I would erect a blockade to prevent further technicians and arms going to Cuba. The Russians have blandly stated they are in Cuba for the sole purpose of aiding Castro's regime in the task of erecting defenses against imperialist aggression. But if we allow Russia to stockpile in Cuba, we permit them the precedent to do so anywhere in the Western Hemisphere. And the neutral nations which emerge from revolutions have shown an inclination for playing East against West, which opens the door for Russia to repeat the tipping of the economic apron string. LATIN AMERICA IS THE scene of revolution. Changing regimes open the door for a repeat of the Cuban pattern. The Russians are willing to aid any country in the world—just as long as the prospect for complete takeover remains bright. I propose to dim the prospect of trading economic aid for political control. THROUGH A LIMITED blockade of Cuba, the United States could establish the precedent that further appearance of Russians will be regarded as an act of war. And to achieve this plan does not require interference by the U.S. in the process of any country's self-determination—including revolutions. What we must do is re-establish and enforce a set of rules which both Russia and the United States can follow without posing a threat to the security of either. An enforcement of the Monroe Doctrine poses no unreasonable threat to Russia. Permitting our allies such as England to continue economic trade with Cuba poses no threat that we shouldn't be willing to accept. ALL THAT I PROPOSE banning from Cuba are two things: more "technicians" and more arms. In fact, if communism can successfully compete with democracy without resorting to force and takeover, I, for one, am willing to accept it as a fair competitor in a bloodless fight for survival. As leader of the Western Hemisphere and defender of the right of each country's citizens to political self-determination the United States must establish that the principle of the Monroe Doctrine is applicable to all times. RUSSIA'S TAKEOVER in Cuba is a serious enough threat. Permitting the hammer and sickle to gain further military strength would be folly. President Kennedy said Castro is in trouble. At least Castro had enough sense to act in a manner to change his situation. COFFEE SERVE YOURSELF 0-33 NO. 8724 CLERMART LANO I UNDERSTAND IT'S MADE STRONG & BLACK ON PURPOSE- IT'S SUPPOSED TO KEEP US AWAKE DURING CLASS. " the took world Lagerkvist, like many others dealing with Biblical subject matter, has enlarged and improvised. The story of Barabbas is a well known one—the convicted thief whose place on the cross was taken by Christ. Barabbas remains a hard, vicious, savage man, but one who wants to believe and understand what he saw on Golgotha. Understanding does not come for a long time, and then, fittingly enough, only on another cross, this one in Rome. The adventuring of Barabbas has taken him many places. At all times, the writing of Lagerkvist has an emotional quality, an epic sweep, and a remarkable feeling for imagery.—CMP BARABBAS, by Par Lagerkvist (Vintage, $1.25). When Par Lagerkvist won the 1951 Nobel Prize for Literature, he was virtually unknown to most American readers. "Barabbas" was the book for which he was best known, and it remains one of the supremely moving stories of the past decade or so. Basically, it tells us how a pious, good, God-fearing man who goes through more trials and tribulations than anyone this side of Job finally has things worked out for him. Fortune lost, home lost, children lost, daughter dead, himself jailed—when almost everything has been worked out satisfactorily, one finds himself saying, "Now if only Olivia could be restored to life." And what do you know?—Olivia wasn't even dead!-CMP For that reason, it can't hope to maintain audiences much outside of English Lit courses. Goldsmith must have paid much attention to both Defoe and Fielding in setting down this semi-picaresque story, but it is leagues behind "Moll Flanders" or "Tom Jones." THE VICAR OF WAKEFIELD, by Oliver Goldsmith (Signet Classics, 50 cents). * * One of the best-known of all English novels, "The Vicar of Wakefield," despite its charm and hopefulness and pastoral beauty, is one of the most contrived and unbelievable tales in literature. University of Kansas student newspaper Daily Hansan Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912. Telephone Vikking 3-2700 Telephone Vlking 3-2700 Extension 711, news room Extension 376. business office Member Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York 22, N.Y. News service: United Press International. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays, and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas. NEWS DEPARTMENT Managing Editor Scott Payne Managing Editor Richard Bonett, Dennis Farney, Zeke Wigglesworth, and Bill Mullins, assistant Managing editors; Mike Miller, City Editor; Steve Clark, Sports Editor; Margaret Cathcart, Society Editor. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Clayton Keller and Bill Sheldon ... Co-Editorial Editors BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Charles Martinache ... Business Manager Dan Meek, Advertising Manager; Doug Farmer, Circulation Manager; Gene Spaulding, National Advertising Manager; Bill Woodburn, Classified Advertising Manager; Jack Cannon, Promotion Manager. Page 3 Unions Picket Yugoslav Ship University Daily Kansan HOUSTON — (UPI) — The angry captain of the Yugoslav freighter Drzic stood helpless as a statue on the bridge of his ship, rain dripping off the bill of his cap. But no matter how hard he scowled or stared, longshoremen refused to cross a picket line of housewives, children and Cuban refugees yesterday and refused to load American flour aboard the ship that carried Russian grain to Communist Cuba. The captain refused to identify himself. But he was visibly miffed because the surplus flour was not being moved on board so it could be shipped to the United Arab Republic. The stevedores who refused to load the ship were members of the International Longshoremen's Association. Members of the National Maritime Union also joined in picketing of the vessel docked at the port of Houston. A spokesman for the Union said the Houston local would ask Maritime Union members to picket all Red vessels that call at American ports after delivering cargoes to Cuba. POLICE PATROLLED the Sprunt Dock area, but did not interfere with the picketing. Burly longshoreman C. L. Hughes said he had loaded Communist ships before but "it's got to stop somewhere." He pointed to an American flag flying from the Driez and said, "When they get out of the channel and out in the Gulf, they'll take that flag down and spit on it." Invisible Platinum Wire Platinum wires with a diameter so small as forty millionths of an inch are invisible to the naked eye, but are often used as cross-hairs in microscopes and telescopes. 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 Two former University of Kansas students, now international directors of People-to-Feople, flew from Kansas City to Europe yesterday. P-T-P Officials Fly to Europe Robert Thomas of Maryville, a 1962 KU graduate, and Lovell (Tu) Jarvis of Winfield had been in Kansas City this week administrating a training conference for P-t-P regional managers. The pair spent most of the summer in Europe. Following their stay in Europe, the two will travel to the Middle East and Near East. William Schaefer, Shawnee Mission senior and KU P-t-P chairman, said Thomas and Jarvis will establish additional contacts with foreign families and student groups, arrange an international summer job exchange program and plan seminars for American and foreign students. Meeting to Decide Rock Chalk Policy The policy making meeting o this year's Rock Chalk Revue will be at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in the Sunflower Room of the Kansas Union. The theme for the 1963 revue will also be chosen. Students wishing to express ideas are invited. The 1963 kick-off dinner will be held at 5:00 p.m. Sunday in the Kansas Union. THE BAG We Feature Leathercraft BRIEF CASES Carter's Stationery Art Supplies - Social Stationery Writing Instruments - Billfolds 1025 Mass. VI 3-6133 Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers BICYCLE Bike Specials at the COAST STORES Close out on Bicycles Built for 2. We have two built for two left. Reg. Priced $119.50, now ___ $77.00!! at Coast to Coast Also 3-speed English lightweights fully equipped $37.88 You Buy for Less Because We Buy for Less UP to Take Up Polling Places Decentralization of polling places is to be discussed tonight at the first meeting of the general assembly of University Party. A proposed amendment to the elections bill of the All Student Council constitution would remove polling places from Strong Hall to points around the campus. COAST TO COAST STORES Twenty-two living groups are each sending two representatives to the meeting. Miss Lane estimated the final number in the general assembly will be 50. Charles S. Anderson, Osage City graduate student and Greek cochairman, and Nancy Lane, Hoisington senior and independent co-chairman, will preside at the meeting at 7:30 in the Meadowlark Room of the Kansas Union. House dues will also be paid at the meeting. Dues are $12.50 per house per semester. "We never really know until after the first organizational meeting. The unmarried, unorganized students probably will have some representatives," she said. Lawrence Eudora VI 3-2981 KI 2-2477 Bong Yul Shin Instructor from the Orient JUDO-KARATE AIKIDO A 4th Degree BLACK BELT Instructor We teach Women, Men and Children Bring this ad for special faculty & student discount Open Monday thru Saturday, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. TOPEKA JUDO ACADEMY 10912 East 6th — Phone FL 4-9701 for Information For Lazy Fireside Lounging . . Nite-Aires® LEISURE LOVELIES FIRESIDE SNUGGLERS As Seen in MADEMOISELLE You'll love this fluffy ball of fur that encircles your foot ... 10 $4.99 You'll love this fluffy ball of fur that encircles your foot ... promising you a warm winter. In luscious colors: White, Gold, Turquoise, Blue, Lilac, Orange, Red, Pink and Beige. Sizes to 10. McCoy's LAST THREE DAYS to register for Free Gifts at the Coach House COME IN -TODAY, FRI. or SAT. No Purchase Necessary! COACH HOUSE Page 4 University Daily Kansan New Concert Season Set Basso William Warfield, violinist Jaime Laredo, the Rapsodia Romina folk dance ensemble and the symphony orchestras of Cincinnati and Dallas will perform this season for the KU Concert Course, Fine Arts Dean Thomas Gorton said. The Concert Course and Faculty Recital events, another concert series, are free to KU students. Students may purchase a season ticket to the Chamber Music Series at a discount. Single events on the Chamber Music Series will cost $1.81. THE CHAMBER Music Series will present the Vegh Quartet, the Mid-America Quartet, the Rondeau de Paris, the Komitas Quartet and the Ramat-Gan Chamber Orchestra, all in Swarthout Recital Hall. The Rapsodia Romina will open the Concert Course season Nov. 1 in Hoch Auditorium. The dates for the Concert Course events are: The Faculty Recital Series will open Monday, Oct. 8, with a recital by Reinhold Schmidt, bass baritone, professor of voice. Rapsodia Romina, Thursday, Nov. 1; William Warfield, Wednesday, Feb. 13; Dalla Symphony Orchestra, Donald Johanos conducting, Sunday, March 10; Jaime Laredo, Monday, March 18, and the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, Max Rudolf conducting, Tuesday, April 2. THE DATES for the Chamber Music Series events are; Vegh String Quartet, Friday, Nov. 2; Mid-America String Quartet, Friday, Dec. 14; Rondeau de Paris, baroque trio with harpsicord, flute and cello, Monday, Jan. 7; Komitas String Quartet, from Russia, Tuesday, Feb. 12, and the Ramat-Gan Chamber Orchestra, from Israel, Friday, March 1. the leesure hours Thursday, Sept. 27, 1962 ... time for Leesure Slacks Guys in Lee slacks look great, feel great. Lee slacks are tailored for any occasion in the latest styles and in the popular colors and fabrics. Great for campus and classroom wear. Color-fast, completely washable. Sold elsewhere at $4.95 to $6.95 Our Low Price 3.98 FREE! Pick Up Your Copy of M.U.'s and K.U.'s 1962 Football Schedule HURRY! LIMITED SUPPLY Gibb's Clothing Co. Dean Taylor Praises KU's AWS Programs Emily Taylor, dean of women, last night praised the Associated Women Students (AWS) at the orientation meeting it conducted for freshman women. "Of all the activities our office manages," Dean Taylor said, "none means more to us than AWS. Its purpose is to unite the women on campus and offer them many leadership opportunities." The orientation in the ballroom of the Kansas Union consisted of greetings, introduction of members of the Senate and House of Representatives, and a skit. Displays with information about the AWS standing committees were exhibited after the skit. The committees include All Women's Day, Roles of Women, High School Leadership Day, Student-Faculty Relations, Social, Service, Board of Standards and Regulations, and Orientation and Publications. Jeanne Maxwell, Mission junior, was chairman of the event. Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers Driscoll Beauty Salon Now is the time to become acquainted with your newest fall hair styles. 908 Mass. VI 3-4070 BUENOS AIRES — (UPI) — All of Argentina's admirals requested retirement last night in what appeared to be a new military effort to put pressure on President Jose M. Guido's shaky government. Admirals Ask Service End The admirals said they wanted the new navy secretary, Rear Adm. Carlos A. Kilungia, to "feel free to better the institution's development." Some quarters, however, interpreted the mass request for retirement as a sign of opposition to Kilungia. GAS-TOONS 50 "Shorty sure enjoys his work!" You will be sure to notice the careful attention we give your car. LEONARD'S STANDARD SERVICE Telephone VI 3-9830 706 W. 9th Dari- King King BURGERS Rain or Shine You'll always be pleased when you visit the DARI-KING Featuring the King Burger "the burger with the outdoor taste" 6th & Florida Read and Use Kansan Classifieds ONE HOUR MARTINIZING the most in DRY CLEANING ONE HOUR MARTINIZING PRICES Suits ... 1.20 Pants ... .60 Sweaters ... .60 Sport Shirts ... 60 Sport Coats ... .70 Jackets ... .75 Top Jackets ... 1.35 MEN'S LADIES' Dress (plain) ... 1.20 Skirts ... .60 Sweaters ... .60 Blouses ... .60 Short Coats ... 1.10 Medium Coats ... 1.25 Long Coats ... 1.35 STILL TIME (BEFORE THE WEEKEND) 14th and Mass. across from Central Jr.High New 1-Hour Dry Cleaning No Extra Charge ONE HOUR MARTINIZING . . . the most in quality dry cleaning is in the "PERFECTED" one-hour process . . by using the newest, most modern equipment, and applying our own spotting techniques, deepcleaning methods and carefully finishing your garments, ONE-HOUR MARTINIZING ASSURES YOU: ★ Odorless Cleaning ★ ★ Garments Stay Fresh Longer ★ Sanitary Clothes ★ Cleaner, Brighter Garments SHIRT SERVICE SPECIAL ONE DAY SHIRT SERVICE 25c each 4 for 88c One Hour MARTINIZING the most in DRY CLEANING 1407 MASS. — FREE PARKING — ONE HOUR MARTINIZING the most in DRY CLEANING ★ Gentle, Individual Treatment for Your Fine Fabrics SPECIAL ONE DAY SHIRT SERVICE 25c each 4 for 88c 1407 MASS. — FREE PARKING — ONE HOUR "MARTINIZING" the most in DRY CLEANING Versatile Skybolt Rocket Can Be Used As Bomb Too CAPE CANAVERAL — (UPI) — The newest addition to America's stockpile of military magic is a ballistic missile that could land a nuclear warhead on target even if its engines fail to fire. This remarkable-sounding ability is the latest to be credited to the Skybolt, a two-stage rocket that is shaping up as one of the most versatile in the nation's growing space-arsenal. Actually, this trick involves a few mirrors of sorts. Skybolt is much like any other ballistic missile — a rocket-powered weapon designed to lob a nuclear payload in a great arc, at very high speeds, through the edge of space. The emergency rocket-to-bomb plan for Skybolt was revealed by C. S. Perry, deputy director of the Skybolt system subdivision for the Douglas Co., shortly after the firm's fourth air-launched missile scored its "best success to date" Tuesday. BUT SKYBOLT has one advantage — it is launched from high-flying B-52 jet bombers. Thus, if for some reason the airborne crew should decide the Skybolt might malfunction if launched in the normal fashion, the rocket coud quickly become a dandy bomb. Page 5 The 39-foot, finned white rocket was released from the wing of a B-52 just after the jet whizzed over The second stage also fired on time and, although the engines cut off a few seconds earlier than planned, the missile soared more than 600 miles across the Atlantic Ocean. It was the first success in four launchings for the new rocket. TRADING POST the navy's submarine-launched Polaris missile. "If the Polaris doesn't work, they might find it hard to drop it from the submarine," Perry said. Polaris already is operational, but Skybolt faces another two years of engineering before it meets the goal stated by Perry: "It's just another bullet you hang on that airplane, and it's got to act like one." THAT IS, more or less, the way Skybolt normally should work. In this manner, the missile will be able to hurl a one-megaton (equal to one million tons of TNT) nuclear warhead to targets a little better than 1,000 miles away. Cape Canaveral at about 40,000 feet. Four seconds later, the booster engine ignited on time and sent the Skyboli soaring to the edge of space. ACTUALLY, the Skybolt system has been called the air-going version of the Polaris. One uses the airplane and the other the nuclear submarine, but the idea is the same — to keep the missiles constantly on the move, well hidden and difficult to pinpoint with defenses. Skyholt is expected to become operational in October of 1964. Perry said the success Tuesday left the program "only about two weeks behind schedule. And over a four-year development period, we're in the second year — that's not much." 7041 $ _{2} $ Mass. Ph. VI 3-2012 Located 1 door South of K.P. & L. in basement. But, said Perry, if the Skybolt could not be fired in the normal fashion, the jet could fly on to the target itself and drop the missile like an ordinary bomb. The trick, he admitted, would be in getting the airplane past enemy defenses. University Daily Kansan 5 pc. Metal Dinette Set ... $19.95 5 pc. Drop-leaf Dinette Set $14.88 Portable Stereo Hi-Fi — 4-ps. record player twin extension speakers .. $49.95 Philo 17" Table Model TV $22.50 Roll-away Bed with "That," said Perry humorously. "is one thing that the Polaris can't do." It was a friendly reference to Mattress ... $17.50 Bookcases ... $7.95 (um) Bookcases... $7.95 (up) New Early American Sofa New' Early American Sota (slightly damaged) $109.95 (unfinished) $18.50 9 x 12 Rugs $7.50 Nice Big Desk $14.88 We also have a good selection of tables, radios, settees, lamps, rockers, end tables and throw rugs. Bed with New Mattress $34.50 Big 5-drawer Chest $14.50 We invite you to come in and look around. Remember a few steps down gives you a big step up in savings. Thursday. Sept. 27, 1962 Peace Corps Exam Is Set for Saturday The Peace Corps placement test will be given at 8:30 a.m. Saturday, in the basement of the Lawrence Post Office, 645 New Hampshire. PIZZA HUT Civil service employees will administer the five-hour exam. There will be a luncheon break at noon. Bring Your Friends and Enjoy Pizza From the PIZZA MAN. Among the subjects which will be included in the exam are English, verbal aptitude, health sciences, mechanical skills, biology and physics. The test is given several times during the school year for students interested in becoming Peace Corps members. MARVEL Open 5-12 Sunday-Thursday free delivery in campus area 5-1 Friday-Saturday 14th & Tenn. Ph. VI 3-0563 Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers 1500 KANSAS UNION BOOK STORE Britain "Is Concerned" Over Caribbean Area LONDON — (UPI) — Britain, perturbed over latest developments in Cuba, has officially expressed "concern" over the growing Communist threat in the Caribbean. A foreign office spokesman said the British Government "shares the United States' concern over Cuba." "The United States administration, with whom we have been discussing the general question of Cuba, cannot be in any doubt that the United Kingdom shares their preoccupation over developments in Cuba, in view of our own interests in the Caribbean area," the spokesman said. The statement of British policy contrasted with earlier British views that Cuba was an American problem. The North Atlantic Defense Alignment may take up the issue shortly, diplomatic sources said. lei-sure (Burlington Gold Cup Socks bring you 23 colorful definitions) 1 Gold. 2 Black-Red. 3 Canary. 4 Lt. Grey Heather. 5 Navy. 6 Red. 7 Bamboo. 8 Camel. 9 Blue. 10 Commander Blue. 11 Tan Heather. 12 Brown. 13 Light Orange. 14 Tamarack Green. 15 Black-Brown. 16 Charcoal Heather. 17 Stone Mist. 18 Polar. 19 Olive Heather. 20 Dark Olive. 19 Olive Heather. 20 Dark Olive. 21 Golden Brass. 22 Black. 23 White. 21 Golden Brass. Gold Cup is the world's champion leisure sock. Soft. Comfortable. Good looking. Comes in your choice of 23 hot and cold non-running colors. They look like, they feel like luxuriously hand-knit cashmere. Actually, they're a practical blend of $75\%$ Orlon* Acrylic and $25\%$ Nylon, knit by Burlington for a long and handsome life. Try one pair. $1.50 (or all 23, $34.50) THE Town Shop DOWNTOWN THE Town Shop DOWNTOWN THE University Shop ON THE HILL Page 6 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 27, 196 Senate Refuses Mail Bill Change WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The Senate today twice beat down efforts to modify a controversial section of its post-pay bill that would bar Communist propaganda from the mails unless it was sent first class. After debate that became bitter at times, the chamber refused, 48 to 33, to make detention of Communist-origin mail discretionary with the President. The outcome pushed a notch closer to passage a bill providing for a billion-dollar a year pay raise for federal workers and a $603 million hike in postal rates for users of the mails. Sen. Joseph S. Clark, D-Pa., offered the unsuccessful amendment to allow the President to decide whether Communist - origin mail should be delivered only on specific request of the intended recipient. The chamber earlier defeated, 51 to 23, another substitute by Clark. It would have authorized the Postmaster General to notify the prospective recipient of Communist or obscene mail and let him decide whether it should be delivered. Debate on the second Clark proposal was marked by a resentful outburst from Sen. John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky. Cooper charged that some Senate opponents of the amendment were saying that supporters were soft on Communism. "I'm not going to accept this talk of being soft on Communism," the Kentuckian declared. PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS Bill Haynes $ ^{*} $ says... All Premium Payments Are Refunded as an Extra Benefit if death occurs within 20 years after you take out The Benefactor, College Life's famous policy, designed expressly for college men and sold exclusively to college men because college men are preferred risks. Let me tell you about all 9 big Benefactor benefits. No obligation. Just give me a ring. *BILL HAYNES P.O. Box 272 Lawrence, Kansas representing THE COLLEGE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA ... the only Company selling exclusively to College Men Capper Biography Out Soon Winning elections was as natural as breathing for politician Arthur Capper as described in "Arthur Capper," a biography to be published by the University of Kansas Press Oct. 10. "Arthur Capper" is the title of the book by Prof. Homer E. Socolofsky, a member of the history faculty at Kansas State University for 15 years. Described by the late William Allen White as a "Kansas institution," Capper was born in the early years of the state. He married the daughter of the third Kansas governor and served as governor for two terms before beginning his long service in the U.S. Senate. Capper, the publisher and politician, was also a philanthropist. He established the Capper Foundation for Crippled Children. The B'nai B'rith Hillel Counselorship Sponsors Holy Day Services Friday, Sept. 28, 7 p.m. (Erev Rosh Hashonah) Saturday, Sept. 29, 9 a.m. and 7 p.m. (First Day) Sunday, Sept. 30, 9 a.m. (Second Day) Sunday, Oct. 7, 7 p.m. (Kol Nidrei) Monday, Oct. 8, 9 p.m. All at the Jewish Community Center 917 Highland For the student body.. LEVI'S Sizes 27 to 40 Calkoun's OPEN WEEK-DAY EVENINGS TILL 8:30 1744 MASS. In Dillon's Plaza Kansas Union and SUA Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers Present . . . CHARLES KYNARD PLUS TWO SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 SUA Jazz Concert: Dinner Music: Forum Room 4:30-5:30 Admission $ .50 at door Prairie Room ... 6:00-8:00 Reservations ... VI 3-2700, Ext. 540 M A Open Every Evening Safeway Key Rexall Drugs O T. G. & Y. N G C ACME Laundry & Cleaners S A Speed-Wash N T E Western Auto Malls Barber Shop Ronnie's Beauty Salon R Little Banquet Count Down House Peggy's Gifts & Cards Z Elms Sinclair Service Maupintour Travel Kief's Record & Hi-Fi Shop Evenings Page 7 Student Hospital and Houses Are Scene of Flu Bug Battle University of Kansas students are rolling up their sleeves this week in an effort to beat the flu bug. Response to Watkins Memorial Hospital's appeal to students to get flu shots has been described as favorable by hospital authorities. A steady line of students has filed through the clinic since orientation week. DR. RALPH I. CANUTESON, director of the University Health Service, and his staff sent letters to all organized houses announcing the availability of a nurse to administer the vaccine at the houses. Students have been vaccinated at Templin, Delta Tau Delta, and Tau Kappa Epsilon. Most houses and dormitories have found the lunch or dinner hour most convenient. Nurses are scheduled to administer the flu shots at the following locations: The first issue of "Intermission," a new magazine of the performing arts, is ready for distribution. New Magazine Has First Issue Ready The magazine is designed to inform students of the University of Kansas and residents in the five-state area about KU drama and music events on and off campus. Thomas Gorton, Dean of the School of Fine Arts, said the publication will appear every other month. "Intermission" will be mailed free to anyone in Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Colorado and Missouri. Students interested in a magazine subscription should contact the School of Fine Arts office. Thursday — Sigma Phi Epsilon, 11:50 a.m.-1:00 p.m.; Joseph R Pearson, Carruth- O'Leary and Oread at Joseph R. Pearson, 1:30-5:30 p.m.; Friday—Alpha Tau Omega, 12:00-1:00 p.m.; Phi Kappa Tau, 5:15-5:45 p.m. Monday — Phi Gamma Delta, 11-45 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; Alpha Delta Phi, 4:30-5:30 p.m.; Sellards, 5:30-6:00 p.m. ANY HOUSE WITH 20 or more students who want the vaccine can contact Henry Messenheimer, business manager of Watkins Hospital, to request a nurse to administer the shots. There is no charge for vaccine for University students and employees. Members of students and employees families may get flu shots for $1 a shot. Gov. John Anderson, Sen. Frank Carlson and senatorial candidate Jim Pearson, will speak to Young Republicans at a rally Saturday in Emporia. The rally will end the Young Republicans' week - long membership drive. Buses will leave at 2 p.m. Saturday from the Kansas Union to take members to Emporia. A reception will be held for them at 4 p.m. and a barbecue at 5 p.m. The speakers will address the students at about 5:30 p.m. The buses will return at midnight. Young Republicans To Go to Emporia Persons interested in Young Republicans are urged to call Sam Evans, Salina sophomore and membership chairman. U.S. Image in Europe Will Be Discussed A Dutch professor who "speaks English with an American accent" will report on the image of the United States in western Europe here tomorrow. Thursday, Sept. 27, 1962 University Daily Kansan Dr. A. N. J. den Hollander is a professor of sociology at the University of Amsterdam. He has spent considerable time in the U.S. studying American living habits, particularly in the South. His talk will deal with how today's Americans appear in European eyes. Dr. den Hollander has been active in promoting American-European relations abroad. He founded and is a director of the America Institute at the University of Amsterdam. LOOK FOR THE GOLD FREEMAN Dr. den Hollander will speak at 3:30 p.m. in Fraser Theater. The meeting is public. Crushed Ice Ice Cold 6-pacs of all kinds PARTY SUPPLIES Having a Party? LAWRENCE ICE CO. 6th & Vt., VI 3-0350 THE GOLDEN CREST F This address is the property of Freeman FREEMAN FREEMAN Hand-Sewn Hand sewn vamps are fashioned by master craftsmen in the art as they swiftly detail the guanteone stitch. The vamp is leather lined, the sole genuine leather and the heel rubber the price? Right A & B 8-12 & 13 & 7-12 & 14 & 13; D 6-12 & 13 & 8 E 6/12-12 Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers $14.95 Royal College Shop 837 Mass. BROWSERS . . . . WELCOME The BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. Got a Bone to Pick? Then try our chicken! BIG BUY 23rd & Iowa COMPLETE JEWELRY LINE Gifts for Every Occasion Birthstone and Engagement Rings Buxton Leather Cigarette Ensemble Watches—Long Range in Prices Omega, Bulova, and others Sterling Silver Birthday Fetment Rings COMPLETE SERVICE DEPT. Watch Repair Jewelry Repair Electric Razor Servicing Sol Marks Jewelry 817 Mass. VI 3-4266 The University of Kansas UNIVERSITY THEATRE announces its 40th Season! Oct. 3-6 J.B. Archibald MacLeish's Pulitzer prize winner. Nov. 4-7,10 Paint Your Wagon Lerner and Loewe's colorful musical of the American West. Fe Ch Ma A April Rostand Feb. 6-9 The Cherry Orchard Chekhov's masterpiece March 20, 22, 23 Albert Herring An operatic comedy. April 30, May 1-3 Cyrano de Bergerac Rostand's classic of adventure, comedy, and romance. X Season Coupon Prices Orchestra (A-M) ___ $8.00 Orchestra (N-S) & Mezzanine ___$6.00 Orchestra (T-U) and Balcony$_4.00 Single Admission Prices $2.40,$1.80,& $1.20 For Reservations Phone: VI 3-2700, Ext. 591 --- Page 8 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 27, 1962 Jayhawkers to Make First Boston Invasion Saturday Kansas will be making its first football appearance of all-time in Boston and its fifth Eastern grid invasion Saturday night when it tackles Boston U. in a refurbished old baseball park once known as Braves field. This is the rematch of the two clubs' first meeting at Lawrence in 1959, when a pack of gifted Jayhawker sophomores scored a 28-7 win. Only remaining holdover from that game is Kansas' 6-5 quarterback Lee Frachsbarth, whom the Terriers should remember well since he bombed them with 176 run-pass yards that day. Trouble is, he is sidelined with an injured throwing arm and a lame leg and will see no service. WITH OR WITHOUT the tall Atchison veteran, Kansas needs this one to improve a gloomy record against eastern independents. Not counting an intermittent six-game set with George Washington, now a Southern conference member, and a single game against West Virginia of the same loop, the Jayhawkers stand no better than 1-5. Two of these defeats were inflicted by Syracuse's recent powerhouses, 35-21 in 1959 and 14-7 in 1960. Army scored a 13-0 win in 1921; Villanova a 33-7 conquest in '40, and Temple a 31-9 victory in 1941, all at eastern sites. O-State's Speegle Praises Arkansas STILLWATER, Okla. —(Special) —Unsatisfied with his team's performance, Oklahoma State coach Cliff Speegle did have good things to say about Arkansas' passing game. "They threw real well, in fact, better than any team we've seen in the last seven or eight years. They never made a receiver reach back for the ball, it always seemed to be just right. Yes, I think they threw better than Air Force did in 1958 (referring to the spectacular Falcon win, 33-29, at OSU's homecoming that season), although they did throw different types of passes." TONITE 5-11 p.m. Big Buy Specials! with purchase of any regular priced drink 75c Snack Basket___49c 75c Snack Basket___49c 2 pieces Chicken, Baked Beans, Roll & Honey 50c Big Buy Burger___39c 23rd & Iowa Both clubs lost openers last Saturday. Kansas performed better than expected, but went down to its modern-day nemesis, Texas Christian, 3-6, at Lawrence. The Jayhawkers out-yarded the Frogs, 285-197, and launched 23 more offensive plays, but killed four or five threats with penalties and fumbles. The Terriers got out on Buffalo U., 20-7, before losing a 23-27 verdict in the final period. Coached by Steve Sinko, a former Buff Donelli aide at Duquesne, Pittsburgh Steelers, and Boston, before assuming the head reins. The Terriers will present a lonesome end offense out of straight-T, wing-T and slot-T. "They have a good backfield and fine passing" warned scout Tom Triplett. "And that lonesome end (6-2, 205-pound Bob Horton), is strong and nifty." Kansas should be close to physical par. Fullback Ken Coleman, who saw limited service against TCU because of a hip-pointer, was working almost full-speed early this week. Reserve tackle Karl Sartore, who missed the opener because of a severe thigh bruise, should be ready. Barring switches in practice, however. Mitchell planned to send up the same eleven starters that answered the kickoff bugle against the Frogs. They are Pack St. Clair and Jay Roberts, ends; Fred Eisenman and Brian Schweda, tackles; Ken Tiger and Duke Collins, guards; Pete Quatrochi, center; Rodger McFarland, quarterback; Tony Leiker and Gale Sayers, halfbacks and Armand Baughman, fullback. Fashion Tips by Olga The Slip That's Really Pants first lady of under-fashions WELL, it has finally happened. Here's a new lingerie design that makes real fashion sense. It's called Panti-slip and it looks just like a classic half-slip but it behaves like a panty. It's the most beautiful (and practical) lingerie you can own. Now you'll wear only one Panti-slip instead of panties and half-slip. It's much less bulky around waist and hips and much more comfortable. Panti-slip is just as practical under sheaths as it is under bouffants. It's the ideal lingerie for cutlots. Unique divided leg construction eliminates twisting and lets you feel "safe" getting in and out of cars. Of fine quality nylon tricot and trimmed lavishly with nylon lace. Panti-slip lauders with ease and requires no ironing. And wait until you see the colors. Dreamy pastel shades of mint, pineapple and apricot trimmed with beige lace. Also in popular white or black with matching lace. Panti-slip is available 1. latching tiny and small ships available Ship and Panthe in One in petite, small, medium and large sizes and it's only $9.95. OBER'S JUNIOR MISS 2nd Floor 821 Mass. FOR DINING DELIGHT EAT OUT FRIDAY NIGHT Stop and eat with us soon . . . and often. We would like to have you visit us . . especially tomorrow when we offer our Friday Evening Special. 8 oz. T-Bone-$1.45 drink and dessert extra Little Banquet Plenty of free parking on the Malls First Time on Stereo! "DIE WALKURE" (The Complete Opera) on RCA Victor Records BELL MUSIC CO. 925 Mass. St. VI 3-2644 When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classifieds ARENSBERG'S VI 3-3470 819 Mass. P 174 hand-stitches to the pair! 10 FLORSHEIM Hand Sewn Fronts Ar Gi The $600 in In ordinary shoes this stitching is done by machine—in less time and at much less cost. In Florsheim Shoes it's done by hand—174 stitches to the pair. Just another touch of quality so famous in Florsheim Shoes for seventy years. Florsheim shoes start at $19.95 Shoe shown, black smooth calf, tapered square toe $24.95 Eug Kansa ciation Kansa comme He wivation private comm Pri with t Charge Accounts Invited Of theation, staff. Page 9 Architecture Department Given $600 for Anniversary The University of Kansas department of architecture received $600 in gifts at its fiftieth anniversary dinner last night. Eugene George, professor of architecture, announced that the Kansas City Sheet Metal and Air Conditioning Contractor's Association gave the department $500. The other $100 was given by the Kansas Chapter of the American Institute of Architects (AIA) in commemoration of the anniversary. Cedric Price, well-known architect, was a special dinner guest. He will lecture at 3:30 today in Strong Hall auditorium on "Observations on Art and Architecture," and show slides of public and private housing and university buildings in England. He will also comment on his observations of American architecture. Price attended Cambridge University and is now in partnership with the Earl of Snowden, the husband of Princess Margaret. Other guests at the dinner were Frank Gramaldi, representative of the AIA, Leo Zahner, representative of the Contractors Association, Donald Depew, Topeka, and members of the department's staff. We Have Your Favorites! Lentheric D'orsay Dana's Taboo Du Barry Shulton Yardley Max Factor Prince Matchabelli Dorothy Gray and Ogilvie Sisters Noxema Cover Girl Medicated Make-up ★ See us for your cosmetic and perfume needs Thursday, Sept. 27, 1962 University Daily Kansan ROUND CORNER DRUGS Tickets for Archibald McLeish's "J.B." are on sale at the University Theatre, Murphy Hall. 801 Mass. Tickets for "J.B." Are Available Now The production will play at 8 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday next week. The University Theatre box office is open from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday, and from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. on performance nights. Students with ID cards are entitled to one free ticket. KU SPORTS DIAL KLWN 1320 7:30 a.m. Daily Sports Shorts 5:15 Today Jayhawk Locker Room 5:35 Tom Hedrick Sports Sneaker Headquarters!! Come to HARVEY DISCOUNT SHOE STORE for men's, women's and children's sneakers LATEST STYLES! $1.87 and $2.87 Pointed, Crescent and Square Toes All colors and sizes Ducks, Canvas, Corduroy and Pincord f 1.87 and 2.87 1302 W. 23rd HARVEY'S Sun.: noon-5 Mon.-Sat.: 9-9 D CAVERNS N D CAVERNS N PIZZA D CAVERNS N PIZZA PIZZA Dance every FRIDAY and SATURDAY night to the... TORNADOS 8 p.m. to 12 p.m. BIG TWIST CONTEST (3 TIMES NIGHTLY) TOM - VELMA - LLOYD (HEROES) D CAVERNS N PIZZA D CAVERNS N PIZZA D CAVERNS N Page 10 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 27, 1962 Congress OK's Kennedy on Cuba WASHINGTON—(UPI)President Kennedy had full congressional backing today for whatever steps he considered necessary to deal with the Communist military buildup in Cuba, The House completed congressional action on a Cuban fight-if-we-must resolution yesterday. It cleared the House by a 384 to 7 vote. The Senate had passed it previously, 86 to 1. The opponents contended the resolution was not strong enough. The lopsided House vote did not indicate the strong criticism of Kennedy which preceded it. Many lawmakers, especially Republicans, said he was not being tough enough in handling Cuba. THE PRESIDENT had few defenders, but one of them — Rep. Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y. — urged the American people to put their faith in Kennedy and ignore "the papier mache generals." Before sending the resolution to the White House, the House defeated, 251 to 140, a Republican effort to "strengthen" the proposal by declaring the Soviet military buildup in Cuba to be a clear violation of the Monroe Doctrine. In its final form, the resolution amounted to Congressional approval of any steps Kennedy might take should the Soviet arms buildup in Cuba reach aggressive or offensive proportions. GOP HOUSE MEMBERS made their bid for a stronger Cuban resolution at a closed session with their leadership. Chairman Charles B. Hoeven, R-Iowa, of the House Republican Conference said support of the move was "practically unanimous." As it came to the House floor, the Cuba resolution was worded merely to serve notice on Russia and Fidel Castro's regime that the United States will tolerate no aggressive moves, or offensive buildup, threatening hemispheric security. LARRY CRUM – Suggests – T-Bone Steak Only 99c 'K' Pancake Grill & Sundries 14th & Mass. Open 24 Hours a day PETER BARRETT WILDEST PARTY EVER FILMED! All the young loves from the sensational Best-Seller! THE INTERNS MICHAEL CALLAN | CLIFF ROBERTSON | JAMES MacARTHUR | NICK ADAMS AS THEIR FRIENDS SUZY PARKER | HAYA HARAREET | ANNE HELM | STEFANIE POWERS STARTS SATURDAY! Keynote speaker is Dean Elizabeth Heige Tedhunter of the University of Alabama home economics school. Granada THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788 Recent developments in foods and nutrition will be discussed Oct. 19 at a conference on the teaching of home economics here. Conference On Food Set Symposium presentations will be made by Dr. David Paretsky, KU bacteriology, chairman of the department; (Miss) Ruth Steinberg of the K.U. Medical Center, department of dietetics and nutrition, and Dr. Ray Monroe, author and consultant in family economics, Topeka. Other speakers are (Miss) Elizabeth McCune, assistant director of the K.U. Medical Center department of dietetics and nutrition, and (Miss) Wilma Toews, K.U. assistant professor of home economics and education. The conference is planned especially for junior and senior high school teachers in Kansas and western Missouri. It is sponsored by the K.U. department of home economics in cooperation with the University Extension. VARSITY HOW SHOWING I Tonight & Fri. Only 7:00 & 9 p.m. David Niven in "GUNS OF DARKNESS" Blasting the screen with a new kind of tension as seen in "Guns of Navarone" NOW THRU SAT.! SPENCER FRANK TRACY AND SINATRA in the MERVYN LeROY- FRED KOHLMAR production THE DEVIL AT 4 O'CLOCK DIRECTED BY MERVYN LeROY·FRED KOHLMAR PRODUCED BY EASTERN COLOR • A COLUMNIA PICTURES RCA FASLE CO-FEATURE Man- Trap PANAVISION* A PARAMOUNT RELEASE FIGHT PICTURES! PATTERSON VS LISTON WORLD'S HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP Coming Sunday PRODUCTION PRESENTS MARION BRANDO NARL MALDEN ONE EYED JACKS TECHNICOLOR* Coming Sunday Premium presents: MARION BRANDO NANI MALDEN One eyed JACKS TECHNICOLOR* Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE · West on Highway 49 Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE · West on Highway 90 FAST FINISHED Laundry Service shirts and pants washed fluff dried and finished 613 Vermont RISK'S 7:30 a.m.- 5 p.m. MICHAEL J. BUSH "ROG" ALLEN SAYS: We don't want ALL the business in Lawrence we just want YOURS! FRITZ CO. 8th at New Hampshire VI 3-4321 Open Thursdays Till 8:30 p.m. Downtown — Near Everything CITIES SERVICE Patronize Kansan Advertisers—They Are Loyal Supporters. THE STORY STARTS HERE . in Lawrence Roaring off the streets of Lawrence . . . an automobile plunges into the Kaw River. This is where the story begins in A man leaps across a river. HERK HARVEY'S "CARNIVAL OF SOULS" NOW SHOWING Men weekend Thurs. e Delivery person for week person a V 1-911 HELP W time wor essential 5 p.m. V Want rid 87th an M-W-F Phone N Young v full tim perience through Dixon, I Car ho average can wor Contact VI 3-744 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. TONIGHT & FRIDAY 3 room from ca paid. Co Lovely uppercle ing. (628) Wanted ment. F Woman lovely, bath, e at 1215 Adults 90c Want to Mon.-W Crist, K Want to Call VI Granada THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788 Children 50c MOVING OVER TO THE VARSITY Saturday Mat. 2 p.m.- Evening 7:00 & 9 p.m. Sunday - Cont. From 2:30 Small 1 or 2 resc cation parking ber 1.1 Beautif two be with Phone Wed.-F Thursday, Sept. 27, 1962 University Daily Kansan Page 11 CLASSIFIED ADS HELP WANTED Mer. you can earn $2.65 per hour on workouts, lectures and events. Thurs., evening at 12:45 W. Campus 9-27 Delivery boy 2 nights a week. Waiters- part time. Also wanted, female cashier training. Send resume to JobTraining.com. Apply person to the Campus Briar Court. VI 3-0111. Ask for Gene Durham. 10-3 HELP WANTED: Male and Female part time work in evenings. Neat appearance essential. Pizza Pizza Den evenings after 5 p.m. VI 3-9640. 9-28 Young woman wanted to work part or full time as fountain helper. She will be available until last spring semester. Contact Tom Dixon, Dixon's Drive-In. VI 3-7446. 9-27 Car hostess wanted. Job pays above average wage. You are eligible if you can work as much as 8 hours from Tom Dixon, Dixon's Drive-In VI 8-7446. 9-27 TRANSPORTATION Want ride or join car pool from vicinity 87th and Antioch. 9:30-1:30 classes M-W-F and 9:30-11:30 classes T-T Phone NI 8-3728 after 4 p.m. 9-27 Want to join car pool from K.C. Kansas, 393 class. Call Carson, CRE. 2-6936. 3-27 Want to join or form car pool to Topcka Call VI 2-0452 after 6 p.m. 9-27 FOR RENT 3 room apartment, private bath. 1 block from campus, for 3 or 4 boys. Utilities paid. Come and see. 1142 Indiana. tf Lovely room for one or two graduate or upperclass men. Telephone, private parking. 1/2 block from campus. Call VI 3-6696. 10-1 Wanted: Male student to share apartment. Phone VI 3-2346. 10-3 Woman graduate student wanted to share lovely, large 3 room apartment. Private bath, entrance, parking, furnished. See at 1215 Oread, Apt. No. 1, after 5 p.m. Small house completely furnished for or 2 responsible students. Excellent local location. Parking. $45 per month. Available October 1. For appointment call VI 3-6969. Beautiful apartments. Large living rooms, two bedrooms, kitchen comes equipped with an ensuite bathroom. Phone VI 2-7819 after 5 p.m. on Monday-Wed-Fri, or on tuesday or on Thurs.-Fri. Married student to live in a 5 room furnished house with bath on the first floor and an office room upstairs furnished apartment with bath, and large window fan for a sizable reduction of air close to campus, and 28 W 121ft available now. For showing call VI 3-9868. Jack Nichols, KU student, 2417 Ohio. is looking for 1 or 2 roommates to share furnished apartment. Stove, refrigerator, private bath, linens furnished. 10-2 Trailer for rent furnished. No children. Call VI 5-9818 v. 9-9435 after 3 p.m. VI 5-9435 after 3 p.m. 3. room furnished modern apartment. Utilities paid. Couple or two men. $80 per month. No children or pets. 516 Louisiana, VI 3-2402. 10-2 3 furnished apartments. Private entrance. 2 men 1720-22 and Phone VI 3-1729 10-1 Furnished basement apartment. Available now. Boy or couple. Phone VI 2-206. NEW APARTMENT FOR TWO. Men, women, or couple. Handsomely furnished. Utilities paid, rough dry laundry. Private drive. $65, phone VI 3-2430. 10-1 ROOMS FOR MEN: Doubles only, private entrance, private bath t, telephone and utilities paid. One block from Union. Call VI 3-4092 or see at 1301 Louisiana. tf Furnished apartment. 4 rooms. Private bathroom. Utilities. Quiet. Close to KU and Downtown. Vacant October 13. $75 per month. Phone VI 3-7257. 9-28 Why walk up the hill when you can be on top by living at the Campus House, 1245 La. $ \frac{1}{2} $ block from Union. Excellent accommodations for 4 boys. Nice and clean, see to appreciate. For appointment call VI 3-6153 or see after 5:30 p.m. BUSINESS SERVICES Full time child care in my home. Ages one year and up preferred. Experienced with children. Located just north of campus. Phone VI 2-2989. 9-27 DRESS MAKING and alterations. For- mentation of the glass. Ola Smith $939\%$, Mail. Call VI 3-3263. Western Civilization Notes: Yes, we will have them again. Extremely comprehensive, completely revised, mimeo-compensate as book of the week. Charles will go on sale on Sept. 31. To be first on the delivery list, call VI 2-1901 Now! 9-28 BABYSITTING, nice home, large yard, BASISTTING, desire to meet, $8 per week. Phone VI3-7288. FOR SALE beautiful Stromberg-Carlson console HiFi with FM-AM radio. 12 inch — 8 BAR cabinet. New warm air contemporary cabinet. New warranty unts $95 at Pettenriill-Davis, 723 Mass. 1961 Ford Victoria hardtop, beautiful white finish. V-8. Power steering, automatic windshield washer, radio and heater. Deluxe interior. Excellent condition. Will sell near wholesale price. Phone VI 2-3489. 10-$ For lowest prices on new and used speed equipment, contact Speed Shop, 805 610-2390, p.m., VI 237-4060. Complete novice radio station. Hall- crafters SX-99, Heath DX-20, T-switch, 24-hour clock, and $12 will sell individually. Larry Miller, 616 JRP. 10-2 Need transportation? 1 owner car, runs Nights, VI 3-6975. VI 3-1532-10 Nights, VI 3-6975. Tires! Tires! 1000 tires at low discount prices—all standard sizes—most foreign sizes—extra low prices on Snow Tires until Oct. 1st! 600-13 new style new tubeless tires $28; 750-14, 2 for $29 plus tax. Free installation at rear, Ray Stoneback's Discount Tire Center, 929 Massachusetts, VI 3-4170. 10-11 REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE—1958 two-bedroom Mobile Home. Excellent bedroom washer, thermo- tub and shower. bath. Now $1795. Baldwin, 594-3476. 9-27 HAPPY SHOPPING always at Grant's Drive-In Pet Center—most complete shop in town. Pick up *Pet phone V1.32-231*. Modern self-service. Open 8 to 6:30 p.m. week days. GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY I Study Notes Completely revised and extremely comprehensive. $4. Phone VI 3-8246 for free delivery. 10-8 TYFEWRITERS — Sales, rental, New and used portables, standards and electrics. Royal, Olympia, Smith Corona, Olivetti and Remington portables. Bond typing papers. Lawrence Typewriter, 735 Mass. Phone VI 3-3644. tf HAIR DRYER! HAIR DRYER! Largest stock in Lawrence all famous brands. All at discount prices. All at Stonebuck 929 Mass. or phone V3-4170. 10-1 Printed Biology Study Notes: 70 pages, complete outline of lecture; comprehensive diagrams and definitions; revised for all classes. Formerly known as the Theta Notes. Call VI 2-3701. Free delivery. $4.50. tf TYPING PAPER BARGAINS: White, green or blue bond, $1.25 emn. Pink newsprint, only 85c ream. Scratch pads galore, all sizes, 35c lb. The Lawrence Outlook, 1005 Massachusetts. VI 3-3666. open all day. Saturday. Slammes Kittens, sealpoint, weaned and have temperature shot. Phone VI 3-7365. 9-28 Bikes! Bikes! Bikes! 30 models to choose from 26 inch as low as $29.98. Ray Stonebucks-929 Mass-VI3-4170. 10-1 FM Radios! FM Stereo! Stereo! Largest stock in Lawrence all at discount prices. Ray Stonebacks, 929 Mass., VI 3-4170. 10-1 GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center. 1218 Conn. Personal service—secalized instruction to theasters, chameleons, turtles, guinea pigs etc., plus complete pet supplies. tt LOST Lost: Over-sized grey metal paint box. Wanted: T-shirt and phoneophone. Reward. Phone VI 2-3455. 16-3 Man's billfold, vicinity of Post Office or papers. Call Merton, VI 2-0458. 9-27 Lost: Alpha Omicron Pi soriority pin in vicinity of Strong or Fraser Hall. Initials are P.A.B. on back of pin. Phone VI 3-2292. 9-27 WANTED CHILD CARE in my home. Convenient to KU. References. Phone VI 3-6763. 9-251 TYPING BABYSTTING, nice home, large yard. BABYSTTING, if desired. $8 per week. Call VI 3-7828. Typing reasonable rates, meet and accep- tion requirements. V1-3 8/18- Mrs. Bodin, 825 Greecever Terr. 6 years experience. theses, term papers, documents, manuscripts. All work neatly and correctly completed on time. Electric typewriter. Call VI 21-456 anytime. Experienced typist. 6 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable Price. Barlow, Bartow. 408 W. 13th. VI. tfr 1648. Efficient typist. Would like typing in her home. Special attention to term reports, thesis, letters. Call anytime at VI 3-2651. tf Experienced typist wants typing—thesis —term papers, etc. Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter. Phone VI 3-7211 after 5:30 p.m. Classified Display Rates One time -----$1.25/inch Monthly Rate Every day ___ $1.00/inch No art work or engraving allowed Call KU-376 or bring your ads to 111 Flint Hall Birds on a branch BIRD TV-RADIO VI 3-8855 908 Mass. STEREO - Quality Parts - Guaranteed - Expert Service D CAVERNS N D CAVERNS N T.G.I.F. No Limit On Your Favorite Beverage MEN .. $1.00 WOMEN.. $ .50 644 Mass. Friday 4:00-6:00 p.m. VI3-9640 Page 12 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 27, 1962 Barnett - (Continued from page 1) the governor's actions and wish I could stand beside him." Mike Womack, 38, farmer; "Sic 'em Ross." Mrs. Rilda Maye Berry, 49, who runs a rooming house: "I support Gov. Barnett and if we were to integrate I think it would ruin the state of Mississippi." J. A. Carothers, 26, businessman: "I think we'll win I don't think the government will use troops because it learned a lesson with Little Rock." Mrs. Catherine Spellings, 30, housewife: "I feel there are two sides to the thing. What they have done to keep him out of Ole Miss is unfair to him, but at the same time I think the state must stand by its convictions, just as the federal government is doing." Mrs. Ossie Hinds, teacher: "I support the governor. Our national government has decaved and fallen." Harold Hickens, 41, insurance executive: "Barnett has my support. I believe in states rights. The federal government is trying to run too much of our business." Dr. Jerry Breaceale, Baptist minister: "I agree with the governor. I admire his willingness to stand on the 10th amendment in the face of seemingly insumountable odds." KU-Y Membership Meeting Tonight The KU-Y will hold a membership meeting at 7 p.m. today in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union. Membership is open to all students and those interested are urged to come. The KU-Y is a campus organization of the merged Young Men's Christian Association (YMCA) and the Young Women's Christqn Association (YWCA). It sponsors the model United Nations, Rock Chalk Revue, discussion groups and other projects and programs. Last Makeup Test Friday The second of two sessions of makeup placement tests for freshmen and transfer students who missed them earlier this year will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the Union Ballroom. The first session was held today. The first session was held today. Students must attend both sessions. The University will cancel the enrollment of any student who has not completed these tests by October 1. Official Bulletin French Ph.D. reading exam: 9:30-11:20 book to Miss Crawford, 120 books to Miss Crabb, 120 Books by O'Reilly TODAY Episcopal Evening Prayer: 9:30 p.m. Danforth, Chapel. United Presbyterian Men; 7 p.m., Westminster Center, 1200, Oread. CQ CQ CQ CE WOAHW BT My RST 599 at QTH in Room 201 in E. L. Lab, (behind Marvin Hall) at QRER es DATE KU AMAEUR RADIO CLUB BT All OM'S, YL's, es XYL's welcome BT BCNU AR. Der Deutsche Verein trifft sich Domnesterstag den 27. September um 5 Uhr in den Schule der Stadt Krefeld und das kommende Semester diskutieren und Herr Goessl wird uns einige deutsche Leiter ihren. Es gibt ein luxuriges Programm und alle sind hier eingeschieden. TOMORROW Intervarsity Christian Fellowship: Brown Frieden: What is Christianity? H. What is Christianity? H. SATURDAY KU Soccer team: 3 p.m., soccer field. team practice. The weakest spot with mankind s where they fancy themselves nost wise.-C. Simmons. EARL'S PIZZA AMERICAS NO. ONE PIZZA Pizza Palace GET PIZZACLTED Take Out Orders Are Our Specialty 729 Mass. Lawrence, Kansas SERVED DAILY FROM 4:00 P.M. UNTIL 12 P.M. Friday and Saturday-Open until 2:30 a.m. | | 12 inch MEDIUM | 14 inch LARGE | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | CHEESE | $1.10 | $1.50 | | ONION | 1.10 | 1.50 | | | | | :--- | :--- | | PEPPERONI | 1.35 | 2.00 | | SAUSAGE | 1.35 | 2.00 | | KOSHER SALAMI | 1.35 | 2.00 | | BEEF | 1.35 | 2.00 | | EARL'S SPECIAL | 1.45 | 2.15 | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | MUSHROOM | 1.50 | 2.25 | | TUNA FISH | 1.50 | 2.25 | | ANCHOVIE | 1.50 | 2.25 | | SHRIMP | 1.50 | 2.25 | | GREEN PEPPER | 1.50 | 2.25 | | HOUSE SPECIAL | 2.00 | 3.00 | We not only advertise the world's best pizza, we serve it. State Farm Insurance Paul E. Hodgson Local Agent Off, Ph. VI 3-5666 530 W 23rd. Res. Ph. VI 3-5994 Lawrence, Kan. YELLOW CAB CO. VI 3-6333 FREE DELIVERY Call before 4, Delivered after 5 $3.00 or more except cigarettes VI 3-4516 COOPER DRUG 24 Hour Service Owner Radio Controlled Ward Thompson Don't miss your chance to purchase the PETE QUATROCHI—CENTER 1963 Jayhawker with your payment of fees Today and Tomorrow 1962 Only $600 When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classifieds PLAYER OF THE WEEK Pete Quatrochi for his outstanding performance against the Horned Frogs. for outstanding performance against dirty clothes, let us earn your laundry of the week award. 1-HOUR Acme PERSONALIZED LIGHTNING SERVICE Hillcrest Shopping Center VI 3-0928 LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS Downtown 1111 Mass. VI 3-5155 Malls Shopping Center VI 3-0895 PAGE 107 15 Bi OREAD HALL—Not new nor modern, but still home for 85 University of Kansas students. Oread 'Barracks Are Home for 85 Daily hansan Oread Hall—painted a flat, poorhouse gray—looks like sadness itself as it squats in the west shadow of Memorial Stadium. By Bernard Henrie There really isn't anything wrong with the frame, two-story mens residence—it just seems that way when you compare it to the newer, ultra-modern dormitories. LAWRENCE, KANSAS Friday, Sept. 28, 1962 OREAD IS NOT a good many things, but it is home for 85 University of Kansas students. Among their number are undergraduate and graduate students science majors and art majors high born and low born. Oread is not new. Oread is not ultra-modern They have all elected to live in Oread, although not for the same reasons. Some, like Russel Grant, Wichita special student and dorm president, had little choice. Others chose Oread because rent there is $30 cheaper per year. Oread, a former Army barracks, was trucked here from Texas in 1946. Its single rooms, $7_{1/2}$ by 11 feet. have a Spartan-like quality. "I came to Lawrence just at enrollment time," Grant explained. "I didn't know the city and I didn t know where I was going to live. I checked the housing office and they told me that Oread was the only place left. I told them I'd take it." "That first view almost changed my mind," Grant said. "But I took Oread and now I am glad I did. that a prospective Oread resident view the structure—inside and out before signing a contract. Grant debunks the old stereotype which pictures the Oread resident as an introvert. THE HOUSING OFFICE requests "OREAD ATTRACTS, perhaps, a few people who think they can hide there," he says. "But the great majority of the people at Oread are far from being anti-social. Most of them are all-around college Joes, real sharp kids." "I think the notion that the Oread resident lives there because he's some sort of rugged individualist is just a myth," he says. Students live there because of the favorable location, individual rooms, and reduced rates." J. J. Wilson, director of KU dorms, discredits a second commonly held idea about Oread residents. Mike Calwell, Kansas City junior, likes Oread for a number of reasons. (Continued on page 12) Meredith attended the hearing, accompanied by attorneys Constance Baker Motley and Jack Greenberg of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP). 60th Year, No. 11 Eight of the nine members of the circuit court were on the bench. The absent member was Judge Ben F. Cameron who was ill. Cameron also was the only member absent last week when the court ordered Meredith admitted to the university by school officials. IN ADDITION TO Satterfield, the Mississippi governor was represented by William Goodman, Thomas H. Watkins, Garner Green Sr., and Josh Green. BARNETT SENT a formidable battery of lawyers into court to represent him, headed by John C. Satterfield, former president of the American Bar Association. The U.S. Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals immediately began deliberations on what to do about the Mississippi governor who refused to enroll James H. Meredith, 29-year-old Negro, in the university. There was a long silence. NEW ORLEANS —(UPI) — Justice Department attorneys today asked the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals to give Gov. Ross Barnett until Monday to purge himself of contempt of court charges. There was no immediate ruling on the request. Barnett Absent From Federal Court Hearing Bulletin "It ithe a respondent present for Gov. Ross Barnett?" NEW ORLEANS — (UPI)— Gov. Ross Barnett today again defied a federal court by refusing to appear and explain why he should not be held in contempt for blocking the admission of a Negro to the University of Mississippi. But, after several witnesses had been heard, the court reversed itself and said the Mississippi governor could not be represented by counsel Then Satterfield advised the court that he and his colleagues represented the governor who was not present. Chief Judge Elbert P. Tuttle opened the proceedings by asking: HE ASKED TO enter the case as a friend of the court and permission was granted. Satterfield then moved to dismiss the case against Barnett. "All the court has given is permission for the State of Mississippi to present its views." Tuttle replied. KU Architecture Is a Flop Cedric Price, British architect and lecturer, said that the "significance of the architecture at KU is its absence. It is a varied collection of buildings." A noted British architect last night said University of Kansas buildings are like "boils on a pretty face." Referring to a ceiling made of acoustical tile, he said. "No one quite knows how these things go together. They just keep on sticking them up there." "The most difficult thing about being an architect is getting the trees and gardens to grow" he said. "UNIVERSITY buildings everywhere are pretty poor—you should see some of ours." In the series of lectures in Strong Auditorium, Price said that only the trees and roads at KU are of any real architectural importance. British Expert Says: "The housing for married students is really something. Similar building is just starting in England. Most students wait to marry until after they have finished school. (One of his slides was a picture of an English dormitory. Commenting on its arrangement, with the dining room in a central area and galleries leading to the student rooms, Mr. Price said, "Prisons have been built like this for hundreds of year.") "The English unions are not used by all the students like yours here," he observed. "One feels one is being regimented by eager beavers who organize jolly evenings." "I AM IMPRESSED with the number of buildings," he conceded. "The stadium and field house are fantastic in scale. He said the residence halls on Engel Road "look like a rapidly built army transit camp. "THAT'S WHAT'S nice about your Union—it makes you feel grown up. I was in it and I felt quite grown up. It's terrible," he exuberated in his characteristic deadpan manner. "It's interesting to see the scale of ownership in America. I think universal auto ownership will take some of the prestige and glamour off the style and year. This is good. Price was also interested in the contrast between British and American transportation. Someone mentioned the KU traffic stations. The speaker answered, "That's recent. There's sure to be reaction." "IN ENGLAND, autos are banned from certain areas in new towns, solving the lethal aspects of the problem." Vox Rips UP's Poll Proposal "At Cambridge, everyone owns a bike." Vox Populi last night slammed University Party's voting poll proposal and predicted its early defeat. John Stuckey, Pittsburg junior and All Student Council representative, branded the proposal "the greatest attempt of gerry-mandering in the history of the University." Roger Wilson, Wichita senior and Vox president, said "UP wants \* \* \* Proposal Lacks ASC Support University Party officials gave little hope last night that their proposal for decentralized polls would be passed by the All Student Council. At the party's first general assembly meeting in the Kansas Union Charles S. Anderson, Osage City graduate student and UP Greek cochairman said, "Vox will oppose it. But the change would increase the voting percentage considerably. UP DOESN'T HAVE a majority on the All Student Council now, and the amendment won't be passed unless Vox gives us its support," he explained. The ASC will vote on the amendment. Oct. 9. Anderson said he had no idea whether a referendum would be initiated to pass the amendment. A petition to initiate a referendum requires the signatures of 20 per cent of the student body. ANDERSON SAID HE hoped the party platform and the revised party constitution would be ready by the next general assembly meeting, Oct. 11. "Speakers will be sent to the houses to explain the constitution so the students will know what we stand for." Anderson said. Vox officials visited several houses on campus last week and conducted several informative meetings. - * * Opinion Varies On Poll Sites University of Kansas students apparently favor decentralization of election polls, but cannot agree on new poll locations. This was the finding of a Daily Kansan poll conducted Thursday. One Topeka senior suggested the Stables, the Purple Pig and the Wagon Wheel. Marilyn Allen, Kansas City, Mo. junior, said "I think new voting districts will help, but I think one definitely should be in Hashinger, Lewis, or Templin, since we're so far from the campus." Gaylene Williamson, Lawrence freshman, said, "Because of the traffic control problem connected with the car pools, I think it's best to have one district in a freshman dorm." Judith Lister, Ottawa sophomore, agreed. "It's easiest to vote if you don't have to go anywhere," she said. "I think UP's ideas are the best," he added. "I don't think Allen Field House is going to solve anything." Harvey C. Martin, Salina senior, said, "The idea of decentralization is to get more people to vote, so ballot boxes should be put in places where there are the most people. (Continued on page 12) Many students opposed Allen Field House. Tom Sego, Lawrence junior, said, "I wouldn't vote if I had to go all the way to the field house." and Vox president, said "UP wants to place the polls where they received the most votes in the last election." THE UP PROPOSAL places voting polls at Lewis, Joseph R. Pearson and Corbin dormitories and Fraser Hall. He outlined four main Vox objections to the UP proposal: Wilson predicted the defeat of the UP bill at the next ASC general assembly. When the bill is brought out of the committee on committees, he said Vox Populi will probably amend UP's motion. - By restricting students to one poll, UP defeats the purpose of poll expansion. - Their suggestion encourages unfair elections by giving a district advantage to the particular dorms in which the polls are placed. - UP's plan is very confusing and requires an extensive explanation informing the student just where he must go to vote. - UP is motivated by political reasons rather than by a logical, sincere desire to make the polls more accessible. Wilson said that the basic difference on the issue lies within the philosophy of the two parties. "We are just as much opposed to their proposal as they are to ours. I was quite disgusted that UP refused to get together to discuss a joint bill." Wilson said. Within the limit of its own proposal, Vox changed the location of a poll previously suggested at Allen Field House to Murphy Hall. The other two polls were placed at the Kansas Union and Strong Hall. "THE ONLY PEOPLE not accessible to these locations will be students who don't come to class," stated Wilson. The remainder of the meeting was devoted to the appointment of members to seven Vox committees. Named to the executive committee were the following: Brian Grace, Lawrence junior, chairman; Mary Catherine Rudolph, Wymore, Neb., senior; James Cline, Rockford, Ill., sophomore; George Barisas, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; John Pepper, Lenexa sophomore; Fax Robertson, Atchison junior; Julia Jarvis, Winfield junior; Karen Sue McKinley, Lawrence senior; Peggy Martin, Parsons senior; and John Grothusen, Ellsworth junior. Carlson Suggests Exile Government WICHITA — (UPI) — U.S. Sen. Frank Carlson, R-Kan., yesterday called for the creation of a Cuban government-in-exile to deal with Castro. Carlson said in his opinion blockades or "half-measures" concerning Cuba could lead to all-out war. As an alternative, he suggested asking the Organization of American States to reaffirm the Monroe Doctrine and then issue notice that this country would recognize a Cuban government in exile. "Then we must help this government supply itself with overwhelming force—not merely three old boats—but hundreds of the latest vessels, fighters and bombers," Carlson said. Weather Generally fair and warmer today and tonight. Continued mild Saturday. High today in the upper 70s. Low tonight in the 50s. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Friday, Sept. 29, 1962 Action Changes LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler What must be the most interesting political metamorphosis in campus history is apparently in the process of beginning. This change of position, of possibly very great scope, involves the newest political group on campus, that controversial body so aptly named Action. Action burst onto the surface last March with sweeping statements against the All Student Council's Human Rights Committee and with the purpose of "promoting an active interest in student government through a liberal viewpoint on both a campus and national basis." IT WAS ACTION'S idea to push for reaffiliation with the National Student Association, back the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee, investigate the Kansas Union, and deal with the situation concerning discriminatory clauses in the local and national constitutions of the fraternities and sororites. The plank in the Action platform in last spring's election on discrimination called for withdrawal of University recognition to any living group which had not removed existing clauses by September 1, 1965. Action, upon its conception, was announced to be aspiring the status of an official political party. Memberships were sold and the internal structure was conceived. Formal status was to be determined by the circulating of a petition which had to be signed by 1,000 students. Although Action would have been eligible for party status, the ASC ruled its petition invalid and Action was officially termed a pressure group. THE INFLUENCE WHICH Action had in last spring's election was noticeable and although none of the candidates which it supported were elected, they certainly were in evidence. Action was considered by several campus leaders to be little more than a radical group which was attempting to grasp the student's fancy with sweeping claims and probes of new ideas. This feeling reached its zenith with a condemning internal upheaval in which several leaders were criticized for their policies and their methods of dealing with the members. At the time of this split in its organization, Action was tabbed as being anti-Greek. This was one of the contentions which led the two dissenters to break the shackles of the group. But that was all last spring. What is Action now? What is it to represent and how effective will it be? AT PRESENT ACTION can be considered nothing more than the pressure group its leaders choose to be. There has been an almost total turnover in the leadership of Action and this is the principal reason why there can be foreseen a rather interesting alteration of the ideals of Action. The vice president in this year's chain of command has declared that the group may assume a more conservative attitude. Many of the persons involved in the birth of Action either have left campus or are no longer active in campus politics and therefore the organization of the group remains in the hands of, for the most part, new people. Action's vice president said Wednesday that Action will push this year for (1) individual membership in campus political parties, (2) restoration of membership in NSA, and (3) student participation in national or international affairs. Thus it appears two of the most untenable positions of Action of last spring, its liberal and anti-Greek feeling and its concern with the discriminatory clause issue, have moved more than slightly to the political right, and represent what might be called a severe change from the headline stealing platform of last spring. HE SAID HE FEELS the discrimination issue was "carried too far" last spring, and that he does not feel "the University should have the right to order these fraternities to remove their clauses by a certain date." Many of the ideas for which Action will strive this year are parallel or even identical to those of last year. But there is obviously enough of a change evidenced in the preliminary comments of its vice president that Action has come around to the attitudes held by a large segment of the student body. This move may be a better position. The presence of a radical body functioning as a check for more conservative groups can frequently be a strengthening factor in any government. The trends present in the group now should lead to greater effectiveness for Action, whether it remains a pressure group or becomes a party. —Bill Sheldon Equal Parking Rights Needed Students at KU live in three types of housing. One-third live in Greek houses, one-third live in dormitories, and one-third live in private rooms and apartments. At times, it appears that the All Student Council thinks only of the first two groups. FOR EXAMPLE, TAKE the parking bill passed at Tuesday's ASC meeting. This bill provided for the assignment of five Zone O parking permits to each Greek house, to be divided as each individual house sees fit. The bill will primarily benefit students who have classes in Summerfield, Murphy, or Malott Hall. Also discussed was the possibility of including the large dormitories in this bill, but this was deemed impossible. Dormitory residents already hold parking permits for their dormitory parking lot, and no student is allowed to have more than one University permit. During the discussion at the ASC meeting nothing was said regarding students living in private rooms and apartments who could benefit from a Zone O parking place. Students living in private homes on Tennessee Street or in West Hills are in the same position as residents of Greek houses in those areas, because both areas are too near campus to qualify for a permit under ordinary circumstances. EXACTLY WHAT METHOD should be used in assigning permits to students living in private homes is something which would have to be worked out. It is easier for several Greeks to use one car and thus use less parking space than would be required for students in private homes, each of whom probably would drive his own car. As long as the ASC is trying to get parking permits for residents of organized houses which have no University parking privileges, it might be wise to consider a similar privilege for students in private homes. —Clayton Keller the took world By Calder M. Pickett THE TURN OF THE SCREW, AND OTHER SHORT NOVELS, by Henry James (Signet Classics, 75 cents)—an exceptional volume that contains the celebrated title novel, perhaps the best known of all ghost stories, and also the story of a love affair in the long dead past, "The Aspern Papers": the story of an American girl in Europe, "Daisy Miller," and the long short stories, "The Altar of the Dead." "An International Episode" and "The Beast in the Jungle." It has a foreword by Willard Thorp of Princeton. Daily Hansan University of Kansas student newspaper Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triviewly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912. Telephone VIKing 3-2700 Extension 711, news room Extension 376, business office Member Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, New York, NY. News service: United Press International. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. Includes admission periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas. TIME TEST TODAY 50 MIN. Add. P.O. Box 4, Elkarth, Kane NJ-19 "—YOU HAVE USED TH' FIRST 10 MINUTES - 40 TO GO!" COMMENT Keep 'Em Laughing The United States is following a traditional system of ideals that is the laughing stock of the Communist world. It forms the butt of more jokes in the Kremlin than Khrushchev's farm bulls. There are several brilliant illustrations of this attitude. The most famous, of course, is Pearl Harbor. Before that, there was the Lusitania. It is a system that says we shall not fight until hit over the head. THE COMMUNISTS love it. They know that they can push us to "the brink of war" and like 12th century knights, we accept the iron glove smilingly. S Supposing, however, we take the realistic view offered by some of our more conservative Americans like Senators Thurmond, Byrd and Goldwater. We should strike first to make the world safe for democracy, these Senators say. SO NOW WE ARE in the mid 1960s in a world packed with more danger per square foot than a Bedouin tent. And we still pursue our traditional ideals—like "Truth, Honor, and the American Way," as Superman fans will recall. Politicians are wont to make speeches on the Fourth of July and say with quivering ethnocentric lip, "This country has never started a war or struck the first blow." For example, the United States Congress has just passed a bill stating that we shall not attack Cuba, only contain it; that if war breaks out over Cuba, it will be Cuba or the Russians who start it. I REMEMBER A STORY by Stephen Vincent Benet entitled "The Devil and Daniel Webster." In the story, old Daniel was defending Jabez Stone against the devil. The New Hampshire politician rose, faced a jury from Hades, and began his defense. He started to fight them on their own terms. Then he saw that they wanted him to do just that—because that way they could win. It is the same with us today. Can we afford to fight the Communists using their own methods? ANY VICTORY WE WIN by overt attack is a victory not worth winning. All we would do is slide into the muck that is so outstandingly Russian Communist. As long as they have American honor to laugh at, we are winning. My suggestion is to keep 'em laughing. -Zeke Wigglesworth Worth Repeating To the vast majority of mankind nothing is more agreeable than to escape the need for mental exertion. . . To most people nothing is more troublesome than the effort of thinking—James Bryce. \* \* \* Human history becomes more and more a race between education and catastrophe.-H. G. Wells University Daily Kansan Page 3 Students Have Not Shaken Republic (From The Denver Post) We don't agree with the student editor at the University of Colorado who wants the CU team to lose all of its games this fall so there can be a reapraisal of the CU football program. --appraised again — which will have to be proved more conclusively to us — it could be done whether the team wins or loses. And we believe CU's team this year is a team that deserves to win. He seems to have forgotten the reappealaisal that has already taken place this year in which a coach was fired and 20 players were ruled ineligible. That reappealaisal didn't come after a losing season but after one of the most successful seasons in CU's history. IF THE PROGRAM needs to be The team that took the field against Utah Saturday night is a team CU can be proud of. It is a clean team, recruited and trained within the rules of the National Collegiate Athletic Association and the Big Eight. It is a plucky team that plays a colorful and aggressive type of football, and, even against heavy odds, plays with spirit and determination. It has a fine coach and some top-flight athletes. IF A CU TEAM ever deserved the support of the students and the student newspaper, this is the one. We hope it gets that support in time for the Kansas State game Saturday, and we hope the Buffs win. We think the student editor was on the wrong track last week, but his behavior disturbs us less than the behavior of some of his adult critics who imply that the student's offense falls in the same category as treason and tearing down the flag. Dr. Dale Atkins, a candidate for CU regent, for example, wants to investigate the newspaper, and says he won't send his children to CU until the newspaper, among other things, is "rectified." Worth Repeating But the world does move, and its motive power under God is the fearless thought and speech of those who dare to be in advance of their time—who are sneered at and shunned through their days of struggle as lunatics, dreamers, impracticables and visionaries; men of crotchets, vagaries and isms. They are the masts and sails of the ship to which conservatism answers as ballast. The ballast is important—at times indispensable—but it would be of no account if the ship were not bound to go forward. Horace Greeley DR. ATKINS CONSIDERS it appropriate to quote, in connection with this incident, Gen. George S. Patton's message to his troops before D-Day, as though the occasions were of comparable magnitude. We wish that Atkins and others who think that the remedy for a newspaper they disagree with is to suppress it would learn to accept the outbursts of college undergraduates with a little more equanimity. First of all, there is nothing subversive or un-American about being against big-time football. And that also applies to badminton, squash, and bowling on the green. SECOND, THERE IS nothing unusual about the appearance of an immoderate statement in the columns of an undergraduate newspaper. Students have been sowing their intellectual wild oats in college newspapers as long as colleges have been in existence. In the United States, there is nothing to indicate that the foundations of the republic are any less secure because of it. Read and Use Kansan Classifieds Reflections of Telstar Remember the picture above? It flashed across your television screen on a hot night last July. Perhaps you remember that it originated from France. And that it reached the U.S. via Telstar, the world's first private enterprise communications satellite. Since that summer night, the Bell System's Telstar has relayed electronic signals of many types—television broadcasts, telephone calls, news photographs, and others. But there's one Telstar reflection you might have missed. Look into the faces of the Bell System people below and you'll see it. It is the reflection of Telstar's success that glowed brightly on the faces of all who shared in the project. Their engineering, administrative and operations skills created Telstar and are bringing its benefits down out of the clouds to your living room. These Bell System people, through their talented, dedicated efforts, make your phone service still better more economical, and more useful. The reflections of Telstar are many. BELL SYSTEM INFORMATION & TECHNOLOGY CO., LTD. Bell Telephone Companies W. C. H. C. The Norelco CONTINENTAL KARAOKE A Portable Tape RECORDER that works on ordinary flashlight batteries so you can now record anything, anytime, anywhere. Only 7 lbs. — can be worn over your shoulder like a camera. Records and plays back up to 2 hours on one reel. Simple to use? Push two buttons and you're recording . . . push one button and you're playing back. Sound is clear as a bell and as loud as you want it. Ruggedly built, handsomely styled, surprisingly low-priced. 100% transistorized. Continuous precision recording or playback whether carried on shoulder, by handle or in stationary position. Self-contained, with 4" speaker. Combined indicator for modulation level and battery life. Input for mike/radio/phono. Output for external amplifier. Patchcord assembly included for recording and/or playback through radio, TV or record player. Frequency response—100-6000 cps. Signal-to-noise ratio—better than—40db. Transistor complement—(3) OC75, (1) OC71, (2) 2N281/OC72, (1) 2N273/OC70, Dimensions—$10\frac{1}{2}$ × $3\frac{1}{4}$ × $7\frac{1}{2}$. Power Requirements—6 ordinary, low cost, $1\frac{1}{2}$ V (D cell) flashlight batteries (well over 20 hours average battery life). Weight: (complete with batteries)—only 8 lbs. Suggested list price ... $129.50 AUDIOTRONICS NET $99.50 AUDIOTRONICS 928 Mass. Ph. VI 3-8500 Page 4 University Daily Kansan Fridav. Sept. 28, 1962 Faculty Member Speaks to Doctors Medical assistants in Kansas are learning how to improve their work from - strange as it sounds - an assistant professor of speech and drama at the University of Kansas. Frank E. X. Dance is the faculty member working on this project. He believes that medical assistants must become more sensitive to the effect upon others of what they say and must become willing to monitor what they say. WHAT IS COMMUNICATED "can affect the mental and physical health" of the patient, Prof. Dance believes. He calls this process "suggestive therapy" and illustrates it with the example of a doctor examining his patient with a stethoscope. "Suppose he (the doctor) says 'Oh, my God' or even shakes his head," Prof. Dance said. The patient, who is watching for signs from the doctor, interprets these things to mean he is seriously ill, Prof. Dance said, although the doctor might be thinking of something else entirely. Small Cars Lower Dignity Prof. Dance began delivering lectures to meetings of the Kansas PORTLAND, Ore.—(UPI)—Constable John Bain has asked the county commission to replace the compact cars assigned to his office with standard size vehicles. "The official dignity of my office is impaired by cars that are too small," he said. Who Was Driving? MENLO PARK, Calif.—(UPI)—One man received cracked ribs and another was jailed on drunk charges yesterday when their automobile overturned on a freeway here. "They both denied driving the car," said a highway patrolman, "ard from the looks of it that could very well be." Medical Assistants Society (KMAS) this January and has lectured on such topics as "Medical Ethics and Etiquette" and "Communications for Medical Assistants." Prof. Dance was recently elected to the National Certification Board of the American Association of Medical Assistants (AAMA), of which KMAS is a branch. The AAMA, he said, is interested in establishing a procedure for certifying medical assistants who request it. HE SAID he also has lectured to KMAS meetings on such points as what to say to a patient in public and what to do when someone phones for free advice. Prof. Dance said that training in communication is important for medical assistants because they are the first persons most people meet when they go to a doctor or a hospital. An evidence of the need for better communication between the medical profession and the public is the criticism leveled at medical expenses. Prof. Dance said. He also cited the rise of malpractice insurance and public support of federal intervention in medicine as evidence of the diminishing prestige of the medical profession. Fraternity Jewelry Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals Balfour 411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER The Lawrence area has become the first in Kansas to surpass its goal in the KU Memorial Stadium expansion fund. The fund now exceeds $20,000. Around the Campus Area Tops Stadium Goal The new $600,000 addition to the stadium is expected to hold 6,500 people, giving the stadium a seating capacity of 44,900, the fourth largest in the Big Eight. The total goal set for Anderson, Coffey, Douglas, Franklin, Linn, Miami and Osage counties was $19,000. Lawrence businessmen alone have contributed $19,000. The committee is still awaiting reports from other counties. Two other major sources of revenue for the new addition are a 20-year loan from the KU Endowment Association and $200,000 from the Athletic Corporation reserve fund. Dance Goes to Detroit For Medical Talks A KP faculty member went to Detroit today to attend a meeting on proposed methods for certifying medical assistants. He is Frank E. X. Dance, assistant professor of speech and drama. Prof. Dance was recently appointed to the National Certification Board of the American Association of Medical Assistants. Col. Gilstrap to Talk On Saturn Rocket Lt. Col. Jack T. Gilstrap (retired) U.S. Air Force, will report on Saturn, the vehicle that could place a man on the moon, 3:30 p.m. today in Swarthout recital hall. Col. Gilstrap is working with the National Aeronautics and Space Administration as writer and coordinator of technical reports on the Saturn project. Bong Yul Shin Instructor from the Orient JUDO-KARATE AIKIDO A 4th Degree BLACK BELT Instructor We teach Women, Men and Children Bring this ad for special faculty & student discount! Open Monday thru Saturday, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. TOPEKA JUDO ACADEMY Free Film Series Shown In Hoch 109½ East 3th — Phone FL 4-9701 for Information The 1962-63 Foreign Film Series will be shown at 7:30 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium. The series is free to students, faculty and their families. The films to be shown are: Oct. 19, "The Sheep Has 5 Legs"; Oct. 26, "Macario"; Nov. 6, "Rosemary"; Nov. 30, "Fires on the Plain"; Dec. 7, "Lucky Jim"; Jan. 11, "Ivan the Terrible; Part II"; Feb. 8, "L'Aventura; Feb. 15, Don Juan"; Feb. 22, "The Virgin Spring"; March 8, "Orfeu Negro"; and March 15, "A Place in the Sun." PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS TRADING POST $7041_{2}$ Mass. Ph. VI 3-2012 Located 1 door South of K.P. & L. in basement. 5 pc. Metal Dinette Set ... $19.95 5 pc. Drop-leaf Dinette Set $14.88 Portable Stereo Hi-Fi — 4 sp. record player with 4 sp. record player With twin extension speakers .. $49.95 Philco 17" Table Model TV $22.50 Roll-away Bed with Mattress ... $17.50 Bookcases ... $7.95 (up) New Early American Sofa (slightly damaged) ... $109.95 New 4-drawer Chest (unfinished) $18.50 9 x 12 Rugs $7.50 Nice Big Desk $14.88 Trio Glider Backpack Mattress $34.50 Big 5-drawer Chest $14.50 We also have a good selection of tables, radios, setfees, tamps, rockers, end tables and throw rugs. We invite you to come in and look around. Remember a few steps down gives you a big step up in savings. 63 KJ LOOK FOR THE "Swingers" On Your Senior Sweatshirt and Button 9:30-11:30 SENIOR COFFEE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2 STUDENT UNION BALLROOM SENIOR ID's or 25c Seniors will be excused from 9:30 & 10:30 classes Pick up your Senior Sweatshirt and Button - Learn Senior Yells - Pay Senior Fees (If you haven't already) - Learn about Senior Day [October 6] and the BIG Senior Day football pre-party Friday, Sept. 28, 1962 University Daily Kansan Page 5 Menu Featuring: - Appetizers - Chef's Salad - Steaks - Hot Reuben Sandwiches - Sea Food - Shish Kabob THE PRAIRIE ROOM Is Open Again for Lunches Waiter Service Closed All Day Tuesday 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Daily Hours: 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Daily Sundays - Noon Till 9 p.m. at the Kansas Union Page 6 University Daily Kansan Friday, Sept. 28, 1967 Gov. Barnett Fights To Keep Promise By United Press International Ross Robert Barnett stumped the length and breadth of Mississippi during the hot summer of 1959 and, with clinched fist, vowed schools in the Magnolia State would not be integrated if he was elected governor. Today, three years later, the 64 year-old farm boy from the tiny community of Standing Pine in central Mississippi is trying desperately to carry out his campaign promise. WITH THE ALMOST solid backing of Mississippi folk, the colorful Barnett ("come see me, ole' boy," he often says to reporters) has replaced Gov. Orval Faubus of Arkansas as a symbol of Southern resistance to racial integration. Unbending in his stand, Barnett has found himself in much the same position as his Confederate soldier-father was a century ago — battling the federal government. Twice he has personally rejected Negro James H. Meredith from the classrooms of the all-white University of Mississippi, despite federal orders to the contrary. What kind of man is this Barnett, whose name is on the lips of persons throughout the world? "He's sincere," friends say. "He is the highest example of an American Christian Patriot," a leader of the Daughters of the American Revolution once remarked. TO NEWSMEN WHO cover his press conferences, he is congenial, folksy and quick with a smile and a "no comment" when irritated at a pointed question. A former Baptist Sunday school teacher, Barnett is a church-going man who often quotes the Bible to back up his executive action. During his campaign for office he often shouted to cheering crowds on a courthouse lawn that "God was the original segregationist. He made the white man white and the black man black and He did not intend for them to mix." LAST YEAR THE Mississippi Legislature approved a series of bills which would allow restaurants to serve dinner wines in prohibitionist Mississippi. Barnett, "after prayerful consideration," vetoed the measures with a stroke of his pen and a public statement quoting several Biblical passages pertaining to strong drink. That Barnett wields strong power in the state legislature has been shown by the number of administration-backed bills that have been overwhelmingly adopted. One example of his popularity was demonstrated earlier this year when the lawmakers chose "Go Mississippi" as the state's official song. The bouncy ditty was written by a Barnett campaign worker and is sung to the tune of "Roll with Ross," the governor's popular campaign song. Simons Named Fund Executive Dolph C. Simons, Jr., associate publisher of the Lawrence Daily Journal World, and Mrs. David T. Loy, instructor in the department of sociology and anthropology, have been named to the 1962-63 Executive Committee of the Advisory Board for the Greater University Fund of the University of Kansas. Simons has also been appointed regional vice-chairman for University Fund activities in northeast Kansas. Simons, who was appointed to the Board in 1954, was chairman of the 1962 Lawrence HELP-KP campaign that brought KU an additional $18,000 in loan funds from 1,250 contributors, and led to total contributions from more than 1,600 persons. Mrs. Loy, a member of the Board since 1957, moved to Lawrence recently from Great Bend where she served as co-chairman of the Barton County Fund campaign last year. This campaign secured 57 per cent KU alumni participation. KU alumni para- The Greater University Fund is sponsored jointly by the KU Alumni and Endowment Associations. The Fund was created in 1953 to serve as a channel for gifts to benefit KU and to encourage alumni participation. The B'nai B'rith Hillel Counselorship Sponsors Holy Day Services Friday, Sept. 28, 7 p.m. (Erev Rosh Hashonah) Saturday, Sept. 29, 9 a.m. and 7 p.m. (First Day) Sunday, Sept. 30, 9 a.m. (Second Day) Sunday, Oct. 7, 7 p.m. (Kol Nidrei) Monday, Oct. 8, 9 a.m. (Yom Kippur) All at the The new scholars were selected solely on merit, with the amount of the awards based on need and ranging from no monetary award to 100 per cent support. The scholarships are renewable. The Watkins scholarships are supported by an annual grant of $12,500 from the fund created by the will of Mrs. Elizabeth M. Watkins. Summerfield scholarships are supported by an annual grant of $25,000 from funds provided by the will of Solon E. Summerfield. Selections were made on the basis of superior scholastic achievements at KU. 21 KU Students Receive Awards The new Watkins scholars are: Jewish Community Center The names of 11 Summerfield and 10 Watkins scholars chosen from the University of Kansas student body have been announced by Robert Billings, director of aids and awards. 917 Highland Karen Kay Anderson, Bird City junior; Carole F. Bishop, Shawnee Mission sophomore; Judith A. DeSpain, Wichita sophomore; Evelyn Twila Fearing, Lawrence freshman; Audrey Joan Felt, Prairie Village sophomore; Margaret A. Jeter, Hays sophomore; Sharon Kay Menasco, Wichita sophomore; Linda Ruth Musser, Shawnee Mission sophomore; Sharon Esther Nelson, Larned sophomore, and Phyllis Kay Rueb, St. Francis junior. The new Summerfield scholars are: Dudley Dean Allen, Lawrence sophomore; David Louis Brack, Salina sophomore; William Joseph Cibes Jr., Altamont sophomore; Delbert Dale Franz, Walton junior; Bruce Douglas Hall, Coffeyville junior; Arthur B. Leonard II, Lawrence sophomore; Terry Alan Miller, Baxter Springs sophomore; Robert Melvin Shurtz, Beloit junior; Philip Howard Smith, Onaga sophomore; Donald Otis Swenson, Clay Center senior, and Allan W. Wicker, Independence senior. KU-Y Gains 61 New Members The KU-Y gained 61 members last night. The new members joined at a meeting to acquaint new students with the 18 programs and projects sponsored by the KU-Y. About 240 persons attended. Programs discussed were the "Y" freshman program, English Style Debate, ski trip, adolescent guidance, handicapped children, Model United Nations, higher education, folk singing, race relations, African studies, Asian Book drive, faculty fireside, current events, Rock Chalk great men of the 20th century and political emphasis week. Tentative programs are a trip to Washington, D.C., a student exchange with the Soviet Union and a concert by the Yale Russian Chorus. We Rent Most Anything Anderson Rental 812 N. H. Having a Party? Crushed Ice Ice Cold 6-pacs of all kinds PARTY SUPPLIES LAWRENCE ICE CO. 6th & Vt., VI 3-0350 One Hour MARTINIZING the most in DRY CLEANING STILL TIME (Before the Weekend) at 14th & Mass. It's Fast - It's Safe - It's Thrifty ONE-HOUR MARTINIZING THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING "Fresh as a Flower in Just 1-Hour" SWCh Bright Get your B.C.* degree in our campus sweaters Bright Color colors flare up to keep your fashion reputation burning, our sweaters kindle just the right spark in your casual wardrobe. $10.95 to $25 diebolt's 843 Mass. Get your B.C.* degree in our campus sweaters Bright Color up to keep your putation burning, kindle just the in your casual Campus Men Seek Hair Color Change Editor's Note: The following story is a sequel to the frosted locks feature that appeared last Friday on the society page of the Daily Kansan. Women's hair seems to change colors with the season. Observe and you will notice different hues cropping up on many heads this year. Women may change hair styles and fashion and remain socially accepted, but what about the men. Male suffrage should be initiated. Picture the college man whose hair hue resembles a plowed corn field. He sits by quietly as coeds cling to the blonds. He thinks, "Aha, if only I sported a blond bush, I too, would be a Mt. Oread snowman." Then in the confines of his own room, he applies a blond rinse and waits for the reaction. Instead of blonde, it turns a bright red. The chastisement begins. The nicknames of "Red" and "Carrot-Top" are quickly attached. Comments such as "What happened to your hair." "What are you trying to be, a big playboy," and "Are you socially unstable" soon become trite. "Why did you do it?" people ask. "Why did you do it?" people ask. "No reason," is the answer. "I hadn't done anything rash so far this year and thought it was about time I did." Others say they are going to experiment also. My advice. "No." The consequences are too great. That plowed cornfield shade did not look so bad after all. AWS Fashion Board Plans Style Show for Freshmen The Associated Women Students (AWS) College Fashion Board will present informal modeling shows for freshman women at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 3, in Corbin Hall's dining room and at 5:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 4, in Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall's dining room. The board hopes the presentation of fall fashions will help freshman women plan what to wear on any occasion, such as, to the library, the homecoming dance, or the football game. Style Tips Feathers will make millinery news this season. Many helmet shapes are completely constructed of feather petals. Flurries of ostrich plumes form berets and head bows. *** Hairpins in flower-shaped crystals and tiaras of amber, crystal and jet beads crown the glamour coif and contrast well with the simple hair style. *** Gold is the main theme of the day, lighting up black suede handbags, fall shoe styles, and novelty umbrellas. Senior Key System Solves, Creates Late Night Problem "I had planned to come in early, but I fell asleep in the parking lot behind the house," admitted an embarrassed senior, in relating her first night out using her senior key. By Jackie Stern "When I finally got to the door, I couldn't get it unlocked," she continued. "I pounded several times and finally one of my sorority sisters let me in the house." Senior key holders approved enthusiastically the system in a recent Daily Kansan interview, but they admitted there were a few problems which accompanied their new privilege. Deanna Wooldridge, Des Moines, Iowa, senior, has a new twist to the problem of keeping up with her key. "I pin it to the hem of my skirt," she said. "But when I get up to dance, it rattles and is quite embarrassing at times." Janice Shelley, Wichita senior, has a different type of problem. "I just can't see the lock," she said. But in general, University of Kansas women agreed that the advantages to the kev system far outweighed the disadvantages. All the women commented on the studying advantage. Since you don't have to be home at any certain time, you don't have to leave in the middle of your lessons, they said. Christine Smith, Independence, Mo., senior, explained a senior key was especially advantageous to her since she was a theater major. "I spend several late hours at rehearsal during the week. It alleviates the bother of calling for late permission," she said. Not disregarded by the keyholders was the advantage of being able to see a late show in Lawrence or going to Kansas City for a special event. Emily Taylor, dean of women, said the senior program has worked out quite satisfactorily. The women seem to have a mature attitude toward their new responsibilities, she said. Judith Kulowski, St. Joseph, Mo., senior, pointed out if a student stays out excessively late every night, she is called in. "Just because the key must be checked in by 7 a.m. doesn't mean you should stay out that late," she said. "The key system is an indication you've grown up enough to know when to come in." stated one KU woman. Another opinion stated was "it shows the school has some confidence in senior women to take care of their own affairs." FAST shirts and pants washed fluff dried and finished FINISHED Laundry Service 613 Vermont RISK'S Page 7 7:30 a.m. 5 p.m. BALLROOM — KANSAS UNION FRIDAY FLICKS Tonight at 7 and 9:30 FAMED STAGE PLAY HILARIOUS ON THE SCREEN! M.C.M. presents in Cymbeline and Miltono CARLOS ALFONSO PACIFICO M MARLON BRANDO GLENN FORD MACHIKO KYO THE TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON EDDIE ALBERT 35c Admission — Tickets for both shows on sale at Union Information Counter NOW University Daily Kansan NOTICE Our film distributor has canceled "Gun Fight at O.K. Corral." However we have obtained this fine film in its place. Friday, Sept. 28, 1962 Yes, we're sorry that more people could not have seen our first two Friday Flicks. Many have asked why our films could not have been shown in the Ballroom of the Kansas Union, and thereby admit more people? Our purpose in showing the Flicks in the Forum Room was not one of limiting the audience. Since the Ballroom was scheduled for other activities on those weekends, we had to use the Forum Room to keep the Flicks in the Union Building. Whenever the Ballroom is available the Friday Flicks will be shown there. In fact, this Friday Night's showing of "Tesla at August Moon" will be the first of 25 flicked schedules for the Ballroom. An ad in the Kansan every Thursday afternoon will give the place where the flick will be shown the following Friday night. We're Sorry— Advance ticket sales on Friday for both shows will continue to be a policy of the Friday Flicks. This will give everyone an equal opportunity to buy a ticket. Tickets for both shows will be available at the information center, Friday and available at the door every night the Flicks are shown in the Ballroom. We hope that you understand the conditions the Friday Flicks are operating under in this our first year of operation. The Popular Film Series Committee Having a Party? Going to serve a meal? Let us help you! BIG BUY VI 3-8225 D&G AUTO SERVICE VI 2-0753 1/2 blk. E. 12th & Haskell Portraits of Distinction HIXON STUDIO Bob Blank, Photographer 721 Mass. VI 3-0330 HIXON STUDIO A 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 KU SPORTS on KLWN DIAL KLWN 1320 7:30 a.m. Daily Sports Shorts 5:15 Today In the Enemy Camp 5:35 Tom Hedrick Sports MEN! MEN! In plastic! Old Spice DEODORANT Here's deodorant protection YOU CAN TRUST Old Spice Stick Deodorant...fastest, neatest way to all day, every day protection! It's the active deodorant for active men...absolutely dependable. Glides on smoothly speedily...dries in record time. Old Spice Stick Deodorant most convenient, most economical deodorant money can buy. 1.00 plus tax. Old Spice STICK DEODORANT SHULTON Page 8 University Daily Kansan Friday, Sept. 28. 1962 Easton Perturbed; Few Frosh Report By Roy Miller Bill Easton, KU cross country coach, is perturbed. Only 17 freshmen have reported for cross country this fall, one of the lowest turnouts in years. Last year, 30 freshmen tried out. COACH EASTON believes that there are two reasons for his prospect shortage. They are: - Freshmen who come to KU from a small high school feel they don't have the proper background for a cross country team at a school as large as KU. - Others feel participation in cross country requires an extraordinary amount of time and work. "These are both fallacies," Easton said. "Everyone will be given an opportunity to show and reach his potential. "Some of the greatest boys we have had came from small towns," Easton said. "Why look at Bill Dotson—he came from Jamestown—that's just a wide place in the road." ARGUING AGAINST the claim that trying out for the cross country team damages grades, Easton said, "We find that our boys actually make better grades while out for the sport." Easton commented that in 16 years, only three track or cross country team members have not graduated. Standing in his outer office, pointing at the pictures of Kansas cross country and track stars of the past, Easton pointed out the Phi Beta Kappas. Of the pictures on the walls, Al Frame, Kent Floerke and Dick Blair gained the Phi Beta Kappa honor. "We extend to every boy who has some past experience," Easton said, "a warm and cordial invitation to try out for cross country." CU 'System' Revealed A breakdown in the "system" that governs big-time college football was responsible for the firing last spring of University of Colorado coach Sonny Grandelius, according to an article based on University files published in the current issue of Sport magazine. Under the title "Anatomy of a College Football Scandal," author Bill Furlong reveals that Colorado President Quigg Newton wrote a letter in March 1961 to all University athletic coaches reminding them that Big Eight and NCAA rules were not to be violated. The letter was written after rumors of illegal recruiting practices began circulating in Boulder. Newton warned that any coach involved in a violation could not expect the support of the University and would be dismissed. THIS, FURLONG SAYS, was : signal to Grandelius and his assistants that the "system" wasn't working. How it does work in schools where cheating to win is overlooked, is described as follows: "It accepts that the football staff will be an empire apart from the college—the farther apart the better. The head coach does one thing vital for the peace of mind of the president: he keeps him officially ignorant of any cheating in the football department. In that way, the president can always insist—if things get sticky—that he was innocent of any wrongdoing. In short, the coach lies in order to protect the president. In return the president is expected to protect the football coach." The NCAA began an investigation in August 1961 of charges that Colorado was violating the NCAA code. PIZZA HUT Bring Your Friends and Enjoy Pizza From the PIZZA MAN. free delivery in campus area A 14th & Tenn. Coleman Lone Holdover Junior fullback Ken Coleman is the lone holderover from among Kansas individual statistical leaders of '61. He won the club rushing on 658 net yards, second highest sophomore total in history. Those alltime aces, John Hadi and Curtis McClinton, cornered the other five offensive departments; Hadl pacing the club in punting, passing and total offense; McClinton in scoring and receiving. Open 5-12 Sunday-Thursday 5-1 Friday-Saturday Ph. VI 3-0563 BROWSERS . . . . . WELCOME The BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. State Farm Insurance Paul E. Hodgson Local Agent Off. Ph. VI 3-5666 530 W 23rd. Res. Ph. VI 3-5994 Lawrence, Kan. Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers Need a Ride? FREE DELIVERY Call before 4; Delivered after 5 $3.00 or more except cigarettes VI 3-4516 COOPER DRUG J. A. H. HARRIS Read the Classified Ads ALLEN'S NEWS School Supplies 1115 Mass. Read and Use Kansan Classifieds naturally, oldmaine trotters simply casual... For a girl who likes her casuals simple: a beautifully basic moccasin, hand-lasted and hand stitched. Real elegant. $10.95 Wax Saddle Black Leather Black Suede Vassar "Bunny Blacks" AAAAA to B 4 to 11 Royal College Shop 837 Mass. Present . . . Kansas Union and SUA CHARLES KYNARD PLUS TWO SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 SUA Jazz Concert: Forum Room 4:30-5:30 Admission $ .50 at door Dinner Music: Prairie Room 6:00-8:00 Reservations VI 3-2700, Ext. 540 Page 9 Friday, Sept. 28, 1962 University Daily Kansan Duck Around the BIG 8 Past Powers Meet It's a combat between the nation's two most celebrated collegiate pigskin powers of the past quarter century. Impotent as the Monroe Doctrine the last three years, each is struggling to climb back into national prominence. NORMAN, Okla. — (Special) — Notre Dame, the football team that has humbled Oklahoma three times on national television, will try to do it again here Saturday. Oklahoma, fresh from its 7-3 conquest of a stout Syracuse aggregation here last week on a 60-yard run by fullback Joe Don Looney with only 2:07 left to play, will go for its seventh straight win, not nearly as impressive as the previous strings of 47 and 31 under Wilkinson, but a heartening improvement for the Sooners. KICKOFF AT OWEN FIELD has been set back to 2:37 p.m. CST to accommodate the national telecast. So strong is the pull of an Irish-Sooner pairing that a sell-out throng of 61,718 is expected. On Monday only 1,500 seats remained unsold. Notre Dame has yet to play, and alumni of both schools from the Great Lakes to the gulf are arguing whether that's good or bad. Oklahoma got some badly-needed experience for its sophomores (Wilkinson used 18 against Syracuse) but Notre Dame is unscouted. EACH TEAM HAS been cruelly beset by casualties. Oklahoma played Syracuse without two starting backs, QB Tommy Pannell and RH Melvin Sandersfeld and Wes Skidgel, promising sophomore reserve. Pannell won't play this season. Sandersfeld and Skidgel are practicing but probably won't recover enough mobility to play against Notre Dame. Coach Joe Kuharich's fullback, Mike Lind, Irish captain who punched across two touchdowns during Notre Dame's 19-6 victory over Oklahoma last year, had knee surgery in July and may postpone his debut another week. An injury also took guard Tom Goberville. Notre Dame retains Daryle Lamonica, 202, and Frank Budka, 190, its two lettered quarterbacks who engineered Kuharich's huskies to a booming 367-yard rushing total over Oklahoma last year, the record rush ever yielded by a Wilkinson team. Monte Deere, 166-pound defensive back of last year and Norman Smith, 181-pound sophomore, quarterbacked the Sooners adequately against Syracuse after Pannell broke his ankle. However, in no game this season will Oklahoma concede as much quarterbacking experience as it will Saturday to Lamonica and Budka. Notre Dame's superior desire has been the difference in past games of this series. It carried Coach Frank Leahy's Irish to an upset 27-21 win in 1952 and Coach Terry Brennan's Irish to a 7-0 shocker in 1957, the victory that scissored Oklahoma's all-time record skin of 47 consecutive triumphs. If it weren't for the Irish tructu- lence, Oklahoma might lead the series 3-2 instead of trailing it 1-4. However, Wilkinson's new team, despite its crippling backfield injuries, showed plenty of belligerence against Syracuse which was held without a touchdown for only the third time in its last 42 games. Missouri's 1961 club was the only opponent Oklahoma has barred from the end zone in its last 23 games. Was MU Win Fluke COLUMBIA, Mo. — (Special) — Was it a fluke, that 6-0 Missouri win over Minnesota at Minneapolis last year — a triumph abetted by foul weather and the Gophers' light regard for an untouched Tiger squad? If that early combat exposure was helpful to Ol' Mizzou, it also gave Minnesota a good "book" on Tiger formations, and halfback Johnny Roland's individual talents. Also, that victory cost MU the services of two senior regulars, guard Tom Hertz and end Don Wainwright. Hertz lamed a knee and Wainwright suffered a concussion. Minnesotans, fans and players alike, figure it was — and the holdover heroes from their Rose Bowl championship squad aim to get that one back when Missouri revisits Northrop Stadium this Saturday. Kickoff is at 1:30 p.m. CST. IT WILL BE the 1962 debut for Coach Murray Warmath's squad, a group fortified by 16 returning lettermen, including Bobby Bell, the rangy 217-pound All-America tackle. Missouri opened last Saturday by beating California, 21-10, at Berkeley. Roland, the 191-pound rookie, won a place in the United Press International's Backfield-of-the-Week on his three-touchdown spree and 171 net rushing yards. He tied a Mizzou single-game record on runs of 2 and 58 yards, and a 6-yard pass from Vince Tobin. Gone are little Ron Taylor and dazzling Sandy Stephens, the rival quarterbacks of a year ago. This time, their understudies, Jim Johnson, — a big, senior left — and Duane Blaska will be leading their respective teams. MISSOURI RIPPED through Cal defenders for 381 rushing yards, and some 55,000 customers expect the vengeful Gophers to put a severe crimp in the Bengals' operations tomorrow. "He doesn't play like a sophomore. He plays like a senior—an awfully good senior." Johnson, a 55-minute performer against Cal, has veteran backfield accomplices in Bill Tobin at right half and Andy Russell, fullback, along with Roland — described by Butch Nash, Gopher scout, this way; Tiger fullbacks Russell, Paul Underhill and Gus Otto harvested 141 net yards between them against the Bears, and Tobin picked up 63 more — so the Missourians showed a diversified punch. --- 9th & Vermont FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The show is billed to be one of the most colorful ever presented at a Boston football game. The Jayhawkers and the Terriers are both smarting from opening losses. The Terriers lost a heartbreaker to Buffalo 27-23 while the Kansans fell 6-3 to Texas Christian University here. Against Buffalo, the Terriers showed several weaknesses. Their passing game was effective although nowhere near as potent as had been hoped. Their running game, however, lacked much stability. BU officials conceded however, that the Terriers made a much better debut than they did a year ago. There were no fumbles and very few penalties on either side. Worship 9:00 & 11:00 a.m. Church School 9:45 a.m. PETER L. BROWN THE AFFAIR which is schedt a special night in which the Shri will feature a 150-man Shrine marching patrol, a 50-piece Shrine brass band and a 25-piece Shrine oriental band. The Terriers will outweigh the Jayhawkers both on the line and in the backfield. The Boston line averages 216 pounds compared to KU's 205 pounds. In the backfield BU averages 204 while the Jayhawkers are only 188 pounds. A Cordial Welcome to All K. U. Students and Personnel Rev. Harold M. Mallet, D.D. "Rev. Hal" Minister KU meets Boston University at Boston in the first Shrine "Bean Bowl." The Kansas Jayhawkers will make the first of what it is hoped to be two bowl appearances tomorrow night. The biggest man in the Terrier line will be center Don La Tona at 240 pounds. Opposite him will be KU's 200-pound center Pete Quatrochi. KU Meets BU In Bean Bowl BU coach Steve Sinko remodeled his offense this season from a winged-T to a lonesome end formation. Running at the lonesome end position will be Bob Horton, the fastest man on the BU squad. KU assistant coach Tom Triplett who scouted the Terriers last Saturday reports that the 6-2, 205-pound Horton is "strong and nifty." The Terriers are reported tough as long as their first unit is on the field, but a lack of depth and an unfamiliarity of new offensive assignments make them vulnerable. In the last meeting between the two squads, the Jayhawkers won 28-8 7. The only remaining holdover from that game is KU's 6-5 quarterback Lee Flachsbarth, who is presently sidelined with an injured shoulder and knee. Flachsbarth, in that game, connected for 176 pass-run yards as the Jayhawkers won easily. The Network will broadcast the game to 16 stations. Among area stations carrying the game are: KANU - FM (91.5) Lawrence; KMBC (980) Kansas City, Mo.; WIBW (580) Topeka, KSAL (1150) Salina, and KVOE (1400) Emporia. Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers The Jack Mitchell show will be carried following the game. Kansas-Boston Game To Be Broadcast The Kansas Jayhawker-Boston Terrier football game will be broadcast over the KU Sports Network beginning at 5:30 p.m. Saturday. Handling play-by-play will be Kansas' "Most Outstanding Sportscaster" the past two years, Tom Hedrick, while KU basketball coach Dick Harp will provide color. MAKE GRIFF'S GOOD EATS A WEEKLY TREAT! 1618 W. 23rd LOOK FOR THE DRIVE-IN WITH THE RAINBOW COLORS! only 100% U.S. INSPECTED PURE BEEF HAMBURGERS 12¢ TASTY! NUTRITIOUS! SERVED PIPING HOT! MAKE GRIFF'S GOOD EATS A WEEKLY TREAT! 1618 W. 23rd LOOK FOR THE DRIVE-IN WITH THE RAINBOW COLORS! only 100% U.S. INSPECTED PURE BEEF HAMBURGERS 12¢ TASTY! NUTRITIOUS! SERVED PIPING HOT! TRIPLE TREAT FAVORITE HAMBURGER — FRENCH FRIES SHAKE — only 45c And Don't Forget - CRISPY GOLDEN BROWN FRENCH FRIES only 10¢ DELICIOUS TRIPLE THICK MALTS and SHAKES 15¢ and 20¢ FOUNTAIN DRINKS COFFEE MILK TRIPLE TREAT FAVORITE HAMBURGER — FRENCH FRIES SHAKE — only 45c Ant Don't Forget- GRAFT GOLDEN BROWN FRENCH FRIES only 10c DELICIOUS TRIPLE THICK MALTS and SHAKES 15c and 20c FOUNDRY DRINKS COFFEE MILK ● the shirt $5.95 ● cardigan $9.95 the Boone Sportswear by Revere Edmiston's Edmiston's ROBERT EDMISTON STORES, INC. 845 Massachusetts VI 3-5533 UP TO THE MINUTE, MAN . . . Trimmed, washable cardigan and shirt set by Revere. Shown in black . . . available in white, smoke and light blue, too. ● the shirt $5.95 ● cardigan $9.95 Shop our complete sweater selection by Revere and Barclay. Priced from $5.95 to $17.95 the Boone Sportswear by Revere Page 10 University Daily Kansan Friday, Sept. 28, 1962 Cuban Curfew Halts Missile Observation United Press International Cuban refugees in Mexico City said today Premier Fidel Castro's revolutionary regime has imposed a 9 p.m. curfew on the Mariel Area, west of Havana, to limit public observation of truck convoys bringing rockets to the Russian-manned military base there. Refugee spokesman Jose E. Hernandez said also that residents of Havana's Miramar suburb are alarmed about the installation there of a missile base, presumably for anti-aircraft use. In Miami, refugee unionists said the Castro regime is dismantling 36 sugar mills in various part of Cuba and preparing to ship them to Red China. "This action strikes a rude blow at the productive capacity of the Cuban sugar industry," said Eusebio Mujal, secretary general of the Cuban Workers' Federation in Exile. AT THE United Nations, Turkish foreign minister Feridun C. Erkin said his country will prevent its ships from supplying Red Cuba. Ten Turkish ships have been plying between Cuba and the Communist world during the recent Russian buildup in the Caribbean country. Western diplomats at the U.N. said they believe the "fishing port" Cuba is building for Russia actually will be used for fishing. U.S. defense sources believe the port actually will be a naval base threatening the Panama Canal. THE DIPLOMATS, who are stationed in Havana, said Cuba genuinely wants to expand its fisheries to offset shortages of other food. KU Projects Underway Heating, cooling and access are the ideas behind three new projects at KU this year, according to Keith Lawton, vice chancellor of operations. Two new heating units have been added to the power plant. They have already been prepared for later full firing conditions, Lawton said. Oct. 9 is the deadline on bids for the installation of air conditioning for room 124 of Malott Hall. This is a lecture room and has no windows. It is used during the summer. The Kansas Construction Co. of Lawrence is now constructing a rear service entrance to the chancellor's residence. Lawton said this will provide easier access for service and guests. Catholic Priest Sued By Mrs. B. J. Gaillot NEW ORLEANS—(UPI)—Mrs. B. J. Gaillot Jr., excommunicated by the Roman Catholic Church for her stand against integration of parochial schools, filed a $1,000 suit for slander yesterday against a Catholic priest. Mrs. Gaillot's suit named the Rev. John J. Sauvageau as the defendant. The suit claimed Rev. Sauvageau said in a sermon to his congregation that Mrs. Gaillot had been in a mental institution at least twice. Wildest Party Ever Filmed! THEIR NIGHTS ARE AS FAST STARTS SATURDAY ST. SATURDAY THEIR NIGHTS ARE AS FAST AND FRANTIC AS THEIR DAYS! THE INTERNS AS THEIR GIRLS THE INTERNS STARRING AS THE INTERNS MICHAEL CALLAN CLIFF ROBERTSON JAMES MacARTHUR NICK ADAMS SUZY PARKER HAYA HARAREET ANNE HELM STEFANIE POWERS ANNE STEFANIE HELM POWERS GRANADA THEATRE ... Telephone VIKING 3-5788 GRANADA THEATRE ----Telephone VIKING 3-5788 SATURDAY Matinee 2 p.m. --- Eve. 7 & 9:00 Sunday Continuous From 2:30 SATURDAY YELLOW CAB CO. VI 3-6333 24 Hour Service Radio Controlled Owner Ward Thompson Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers COMING THE MAGIC WORD FOR FUN! ZOTZ! TOM JULIA POSTON·MEADE starring JIM FRED CECIL BACKUS·CLARK·KELLAWAY A WILLIAM CASTLE PRODUCTION A COLUMBIA PICTURES RELEASE THE MAGIC WORD FOR FUN! ASTRO-NUTS! ASTRO-NUTS! THE THREE STOOGES IN ORBIT VARSITY THEATRE ... Telephone VIKING 3-1065 THE THREE STOOGES IN ORBIT VARSITY THEATRE ... Telephone VIKN65 3-1065 VARSITY THEATRE ---- Telephone VIKING 6 3-1065 TONIGHT and SAT. Open 6:30 Show Starts At 7 p.m. Adults 85c — Kiddies Free in the MERYN LaROY- FRED XOHLMAR production THE DEVIL AT40GEEK with Jefrey Hunter in "MAN-TRAP" MUS. - PLUS - PATTERSON vs LISTON FIGHT PICTURES See How Liston Did It So Fast PLUS TWO BONUS FEATURES SATURDAY STARTS SUNDAY Purchase presents MARLON BRANDO KARL MALDEN One eyed JACKS KATY JURADO ADEMIO DE DONA - PINA PEILUCER LABORATORIO EN EDUCACIÓN Y ALTA FRESCENCIA INSTITUTO MÁS RICO DE INSTITUCIÓN DE EDUCACIÓN INSTITUTO MÁS RICO DE INSTITUCIÓN DE EDUCACIÓN TECHNOLOGÍA PINA PEILUCER PROFESIONAL / LICENCIADOR TECHNOLOGÍA Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE • West on Highway 40 Out of the Twilight Zone . . . 1324 Comes this suspense-packed, spine-tingling story of a girl . . trapped between life and death! See Herk Harvey's "Carnival of Souls" 7:00 & 9:00 p.m. Tonight AT THE GRANADA Adults 50c — Children 50c MOVING TO VARSITY SATURDAY THRU TUESDAY Sat. Matinees 2 p.m. — Eve. 7:00 & 9:00 Sunday Continuous From 2:30 ALSO Patterson vs. Liston Fight Pictures Friday, Sept. 28, 1962 University Daily Kansan SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS Page 11 One day, $1.00; three days, $1.50; five days, $1.75. Terrns cash. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansas Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired. Not responsible for errors not reported before second insertion. FOR RENT For Rent: A large room furnished for either single or double. Only three blocks from Massachusetts and only four blocks from Massachusetts and 11th Street, Phone VI 3-1909. 10-14 One large room available for three boys. See at 1005 Indiana. 10-2 Rent furnished - new 1 and 2 bedroom T. A. Hemphill, phone VI 3-3902 10-4 Comfortable two-room suite; bedroom: Bedroom, bathroom, or call. or Win O. Scott, VI 3-4752. 10-2 2 room apartment, private bath. 1 block away. 1 bedroom apartment. paid. Come and see. 1142 Indiana. if you need it. PARK PLAZA SO. INC. APARTMENTS - Couples - Singles - Furnished - Unfurnished - 20 Days Free Rent With 1-year Lease - Wall to Wall Closet Space - Carpeting - Individual Controlled Heating - Garbage Disposal - Lighted Off Street Parking - Water Paid Ph. VI 2-3416 or VI 2-1537 Office — 1912 W. 25th Lovely room for one or two graduate or upperclass men. Telephone, private parking. 12 block from campus. Call VI 3-6686. 10-1 Wanted: Male student to share apartment. Phone VI 3-2346. 10-3 Woman graduate student wanted to share lovely, large 3 room apartment. Private bath, entrance, parking, furnished. See at 1215 Oread, Apt. No. 1, after 5 months Small house completely furnished for 1 or 2 responsible students. Excelent location. Private parking. $45 per month. Available October 1. For appointment call VI 3-6969. Beautiful apartments. Large living rooms, two bedrooms, kitchen comes equipped with an outdoor grill and a phone. Vi V1 3-7819 after 5 p.m. on Mon- Wed-Fri, or anytime on Tues. or Thurs. Married student to live in a 5 room furnished house with bath on both sides. Built a three room upstairs furnished apartment with bath, and large window fan for a sizable reduction window. Close to campus, a 29 W12th available now. For showing call VI 3-9868. Jack Nichols, KU student. 2417 Ohio. is looking for 1 or 2 rooms to share furnished apartment. Stove, refrigerator. private bath, linens furnished. 10-2 Trailer for rent furnished. No children. Call VI 5-98138 VI 3-9435 after 5 p.m. VI 3-9286 3 room furnished modern apartment. Utilities paid. Couple or two men. $60 per month. No children or pets. 516 Louisiana, VI I 3-2402. 10-2 3 furnished apartments. Private entrance. Phone VI 1-3729. 1720-22 Men. Phone VI 3-1729. 1720-22 Men. 10-1 NEW APARTMENT FOR TWO. Men, women, or couple. Handsomely furnished. Utilities paid, rough dry laundry. Private drive. 865, phone VI 3-2430. 10-1 ROOMS FOR MEN: Doubles only, private entrance, private b a t h, telephone and utilities paid. One block from Union. Call VI 3-4092 or see at 1301 Louisiana. tf Furnished apartment. 4 rooms. Private furnished kitchen. Utilities. Quiet. Close to KU and Downtown. Vacant October 13. $75 per month. Phone VI 3-7257. 8-28 Why walk up the hill when you can be on top by living at the Campus House, 1245 La. $ _{1/2} $ block from Union. Excellent accommodations for 4 boys. Nice and clean, see to appreciate. For appointment call VI 3-6153 or see after 5:30 p.m. BUSINESS SERVICES DRESS MAKING and alterations. For- pressing tape. Ola Smith IV2994; Massi: CALL VI 3-5283. Western Civilization Notes: Yes. we will have them again. Extremely comprehensive, completely revised, mineographed and bound or on 400 per copy will go on sale on Sept. 1. You will be first on the sale list, call VI 2-1901 Now! BABYSITTING, nice home, large yard, BABYSITTING, desire $8 per week. Phone VI 7-8285. Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers LOST Pi Phi sorority pin — arrow shaped. Lost on the walk between the Pi Phi house Balley at 8:30 am. Thursday. Reward offered. Phone Mary Clark, Vl. 10-3910. Lost: Over-sized gray metal paints box, cellophane base, bask. Reward: VIU 1-2 3448 FOR SALE 1954 Buick with automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, 59,000 miles, new tires and warranty. See at 219 Park Ave. Leaf City, NY. at VI 3-4964 or VI 3-4220. Price $495 Have some personal photographic equip- ment. Use a 10x8mm f2.2 x 14x8mm Auto Reflex. 35 mm slide projector, professional semi automatic. Burgian prices. Phone Extension 367. 10-2 Beautiful Stromberg-Carlson console Hi-Fi with FM-AM radio 12 inch 8mm lens, digital screen, contemporary cabinet. New warranty just $59 at Pettengill-Davis, 723 Mass. 10-2 1961 Ford Victoria hardtop, beautiful music windowed console, magnetic windshield washer, radio and heater. Deluxe interior. Excellent condition. Used for near wholesale price. Phone VI 2-3459 10-3 For lowest prices on new and used speed shop, 805 Miles. After 6 p.m., VI 214-7300. Complete novice radio station. Hall-crafters SX-99, Heath DX-20, Tr-switch, 84-hour clock, and $125 or will sell individually. Miller, 616 JRP. Larry 10-23 Need transportation? 1 owner car, runs nightly. daytime, VI 3-1833- 10-2 Nightly VI 3-6975 Tires! Tires! 1000 tires at low discount prices—all standard sizes—most foreign sizes—extra low prices on Snow Tires until Oct. 1st! 600-13 new style new tubeless tires for $29; 650-15, 650-18, 628; 750-14, 2 for $29; Free installation at rear, Ray Stoneback's Discount Tire Center, 929 Massachusetts, VI 3-4170. 10-11 HAPPY SHOPPING always at Grant's Drive-In Pet Center—most complete shop in the lowest—Pet phone VI3-232. Modern self-service. Open 8 to 16:30 p.m. week days. GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY I Study Notes. Completely revised and extremely comprehensive. $4. Phone VI 3-8246 for free delivery. 10-8 TYPEWRITERS — Sales, service, rental. New and used portables, standards and electrics. Royal, Olympia. Smith Corona. Olivetti and Remington portables. Bond typing papers. Lawrence Typewriter, 755 Mass. Phone VI 3-3644. tf Kansan Classifieds Get Results Printed Biology Study Notes: 70 pages, complete outline of lecture; comprehensive diagrams and definitions; revised for all classes. Formerly known as the Theta Notes. Call VI 2-3701. Free delivery. $4.50. tf HAIR DRYER! HAIR DRYER! Largest stock in Lawrence all famous brands. All at discount prices. Rite Stonebond 929 Mass. or phone VI3-4170. 10-1 TYPING PAPER BARGAINS: White, green or blue bond, 1.25 amm, Pink newspaper, only 85c ream. Scratch pads galore, all sizes, 35c lb. The Lawrence Outlook, 1005 Massachusetts. vi 3-3666. Open all day Saturday. ff Bikes! Bikes! Bikes! 30 models to choose from 26 inch as low as $29.97. Ray Stonebacks~929 Mass.-VI3-4170. 10-1 Slamese kittens, scalpoint, weaned and tempered. Phone VI 3-7633. 9-28 temper shot. Phone VI 3-7633. 9-28 FM Radios! FM Stereos! Stereos! Largest stock in Lawrence all at discount prices. Ray Stonebackes, 929 Mass., VI 3-4170. 10-1 GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center. 1218 Chm. Personal service - sectionalized diameters, chameleons, turtles, guinea pig cages, + plus complete ltrs. pet supplies. 'f' TYPING Would like typing in my home — term papers, theses, manuscripts, etc. Fast, accurate dependable service. Call Mrs. Rogers. VI 3-0774. ff Typing done in my home. 3 years ex- change in accurate work guard. Phone VI 3-568-1044 10-44 WANTED Typing reasonable rates, neat and acc- eptive. Mrs. VI 3-18H Mrs. Bodin, 32nd greater Terre Typing - 6 years experience, theses, term papers, documents, manuscripts. All work neatly and correctly completed on time. Typical Typewriter. Call VI 2-1457 at time. Experienced typist. 6 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable salary. Mrs. Barlow, 408 W. 15th. VI 1648. Efficient typist. Would like typing in her home. Special attention to term reports, thesis, letters. Call anytime at VI 3-2651. tf Experienced typist wants typing—thesis —term papers, etc. Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter. Phone VI 3-721 after 5:30 p.m. tf BABYSITTING, nice home, large yard, on quiet street, References if desired. $150.00 per room. HELP WANTED Wanted: Two men, part time. Must have car. Drive paper route morning 2 a.m. to p.m. Get coffee at moon 3 p.m. to p.m. Salary plus car allowance. K.C. Star, 801 Mass. 10-4 See Us Before You Buy Delivery boy 2 nights a week. Walters—part time. Also wanted, female cashier person at the Campus Hideaway or call VI 3-911. Ask for Gene Durhm. 10-3 HELP WANTED: Male and Female part time work in evenings. Neat appearance essential. Pizza Pizza Den evenings after 5 p.m. VI 3-9640. 9-28 Typewriters Standards and Electrics Sales - Rentals - Service Lawrence Typewriter 735 Mass. VI 3-3644 The Flamingo 9th & Walnut (No. Lawrence) Proudly Presents the Music of the Fabulous Checkmates (Rock and Roll and Twist) Every Saturday for your dining and dancing pleasure Now Serving Your Favorite Beverages Featuring - U. S. Choice Grade A Broiled Steaks - Sea foods - Sandwiches Open at Noon (TGIF Every Friday Afternoon) Fully Air Conditioned Large Parking Area Club Available for Private Parties $ \mathrm {p r i s t} $ North across Kaw River to the first street (Elm St.). Turn Right on Elm, follow Elm to end of road (Ninth St.). Turn Right one block. DANCE BEAT BOSTON COLLEGE OF KILT KU FOOTBALL EVERY SATURDAY ON KLWN Hamburgers 15c brought to you by SANDY'S THRIFT AND SWIFT DRIVE-IN Across From Hillcrest French Fries 10c Page 12 University Daily Kansan Friday, Sept. 28, 1962 Oread 'Barracks' (Continued from page 1) "It seems like you get more done here than at other places," he said. "I like the individual rooms best of all. When you have a roommate he sooner or later will get on your nerves." WHILE HE TALKED Calwell sketched a bluegill on the frosted glass of his door—the fish is his trademark. A particularly good one since he is on the swim team and turns the 400-meter free style in 4:50. Many of the residents sketch figures or ink slogans on their doors, making a walk down the hallway an esthetic and an intellectual adventure. One door slogan informs the reader that certain beverages are manufactured inside. It adds: "Our beverages conform to AA regulations." It's a long walk to chow at Oread—all the way up the hill to J. R. Pearson Hall—but Oread residents don't seem to mind. "The walk is good for you," one savs. "RESIDENCE HAS BECOME a status symbol but where you live is just a place. What is important is the individual himself. Material things, in themselves, are unimportant." he savs. John Lovekin, Overland Park first year law student, agrees. The shiny corms up the hill, he Opinions Vary- (Continued from page 1) Milo G. Sloo, Topeka senior, agreed. "Nobody ever goes to the field house. Fraser Hall might be all right, but the Union might be a better place. "Everybody seems to go through there (Fraser) but nobody ever stops," he added. Defending the Allen Field House-Summerfield area as a possible voting district, Eben Omega Porch, Kansas City, Mo., business school senior, said, "Summerfield would be convenient for many students. All my classes except one are in Summerfield. All juniors in the Business School have all their classes there, too. And there are always lots of college students in the Hawklet." Official Bulletin French Ph.D. reading exam: 9:30-11:30 to Miss Craig, 210 Fraser by Oct. 3. TODAY Episcopal Evening Prayer: 9:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel. International Students: Sign up in the P-t-P. office, Kansas Union, for Saturday lunch or opera in Kansas City. Spaces are still available, and there is no cost to the student. International Club: 8 p.m. Big 8 Room American folk singing, dancing, refreshments Intervarsity Christian Fellowship: Ben Friesen, What is Christianity? H. TOMORROW KU Soccer Team: 3 p.m., soccer field. Team practice, Peace Corps examination: 8:30 a.m. Lakewood School Students do not to be pre-registered. Magnetic Lifesavers A powerful magnet of nickel, cobalt and aluminum alloy may be used to save lives on snowbound mountain areas. Inserted in the heel of a boot, the magnet can be traced by sensitive instruments through 10 feet of snow, thus making it possible to find buried skiers and mountain climbers. JIM'S CAFE 838 Mass. OPEN 24 hrs. a day BREAKFAST OUR SPECIALTY says, are such petty things; they have their goldfish bowl windows and their goody-goody manners, but more important things should concern us. Lovekin does not add, but he might well have, that Oread Hall with its multitude of minor inconveniences-testifies for the old-fashioned idea of simple honesty. Dance Fraternity Picks 8 Members Tau Sigma, national honorary dance fraternity, has selected eight new members. The new members are Judy Pettis, Helen Griffith, Jody Zirul, Pat Postlethwaite, Darlene Perkins, Gene Masoner, Waltb Bgoya and Thomas Poole. The try-out period began last week with a two-day rehearsal during which each of the candidates were assigned basic dance techniques. Final selections were made Wednesday when the remaining candidates were given basic floor patterns to execute. The first Tau Sigma dance program is scheduled for December 11 and 12. Rose Receives Grant For Solids Study Kenneth E. Rose, professor of metallurgical engineering and chairman of the department, has been awarded $15,110 research grant by the National Science Foundation. Prof. Rose has been trying to find a simple method of demonstrating structural changes in metal caused by heat and other stresses. His project will be "Demonstraction by Microscopy as a Teaching Aid in the Study of Solids." With the assistance of William E. Miller, instructor of metallurgical engineering, he is seeking a material in which such changes are more readily visible than in metals. Allen Speaks at KuKu Smoker Former University of Kansas basketball coach and athletic director Forrest C. (Phog) Allen last night told KuKu pep club members "not to work for themselves but for somebody else." Allen spoke to the men's pep organization at a rush smoker in the Kansas Union. He recalled the tradition of the University when the first two sections of the stadium were constructed. Allen told of the "greatest day in the history of the University's tradition" when students were dismissed from classes to tear down the old McCook bleachers under engineer's guidance. He said that Memorial Stadium was built for the Kansas Relays. He said the Relays give the University more national and international publicity than any other sport. He said that the passing of the baton puts teamwork into the Relays thus accounting for their popularity. The Good Old Days MIAMI, Fla. — (UPI) — The Dade (Miami) County Civil Ballet Company is revising the title of its December presentation, "A Day in Havana," and will make it "A Day in Old Havana." "The ballet is concerned with romance in the old, happy days of Havana," not with the current situation under Fidel Castro, a spokesman said. Peace Corps Exam Given Tomorrow A Peace Corps placement examination will be given at 8:30 a.m. tomorrow at the Lawrence post office. Any citizen 18 years or older may take the test. There is no registration. The next examination will be Jan. 26. A new Orientation Week program has been outlined by the Orientation Committee of the All-Student Council. Orientation Changes Asked At a recent ASC meeting, Hubert R. Granger, Leawood junior, delivered the committee's report, a rough outline subject to revision. THE COMMITTEE criticized the Saturday placement exams given new students. "This year's extra day for placement tests caused many people to come to the campus much too early," said Granger. "This caused inconvenience, loss of money and made fraternity rush week three days early." The committee suggested giving the placement exam on Monday instead of Saturday next year and enrolling students who take this particular placement test last. "BECAUSE OF the Monday tests and the time necessary for grading the results, new students would have to enroll last," said Granger. "We think that by having the tests Monday and enrolling these students later, it would serve as an incentive for new students to attend a summer preview." The committee also suggested that more entertainment be planned during Orientation Week. The printing of a pre-enrollment program is in the planning stage. Kansan Classified Ads Get Results To Whom It May Concern: Sunday, September 30th at 2:30 p.m. Rock Chalk Policy Meeting In the Sunflower Room of the Student Union ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN PARTICIPATING IN ROCK CHALK SHOULD MAKE IT A POINT TO ATTEND! Nuggets of golden goodness BUTTER PECAN BUTTER sundae Try this golden treasure for a real taste treat... delicious Dairy Queen topped with crunchy butter pecan! Served fresh from the freezer, Dairy Queen is better tasting, better for you Less fattening, too! HOMOORIZED AND PASTEURIZED DRIRY QUEEN MADE IN BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Come in for a treat TODAY! 1835 Mass. 3.98 terriill's LAWRENCE, KANSAS 803 Mass. gym-dandy Ship'n Shore fleece-knit great fashion exercise: bateau shirt in a soft fleece-knit borrowed from the boys. All cotton, easy-care as can be. White, sunny hues. 30 to 38. shoot . . . easy as snapshots COLOR SLIDES show . . big-and-colorful as life itself See Kodak miniature equipment here! KODAK KODAK FILMOS X Completely automatic way to enjoy 35mm precision! Spring-driven motor advances film automatically . . . keeps you set to shoot. Outdoors, electric eye sets exposure automatically—assures a good shot, every shot. Indoors, the built-in flash pops up at a flick of your finger . . . and the lens adjusts itself as you dial the distance. Come in, and let us show you. KODAK Motormatic 35F CAMERA Winds film...sets lens...keeps flash handy! Camera with pop-up flash 604 E $119.50 Photon, Inc. 1107 Mass. VI 3-4435