I
ART EXHIBIT—Marilyn Stokstad, professor of art history and acting director of the Museum of Art, displays "The Offering Seller," currently on exhibit now through January at the Art Museum. The painting is the work of Mario Castillo of Honduras.
Art Show Focuses On Central America
Monday, Dec. 3, 1962
By Rose Ellen Osborne
The KU Museum of Art's exhibition of contemporary Central American art opened yesterday with splashes of color and comment.
Approximately 400 persons attended the Pintores Centroamericanos opening Sunday afternoon. The exhibition will be on display through December and January.
A Costa Rican tempera on paper entitled "Reds 23," submitted by Lola Fernandez De Gullemat, the only woman artist represented, contained an unusual shape and fiery red coloring.
Daily hansan
"I go for all those spots and splashes," said one viewer looking at the piece.
"Mysterious Stones," a Honduran work by Arthururo Lopez Focezno, fascinated viewers. The picture featured six plates of baked enamel on copper which resembled green idols on red and black tile.
"Indian with Pineapple," an oil by Alfredo Sinclair of Panama was a work which combined a variety of bright blues, reds and black.
All the works are for sale and a few have already been purchased, Gerald Bernstein, museum curator, said.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The entire museum basement has been converted into exhibition area for the showing. The museum staff worked day and night for two days matting and framing the paintings and "hanging the show." Bernstein said "hanging" generally takes 10 days, but four crates of the paintings had been stalled in customs and this made the emergency work necessary.
A "VIEW of San Antonio de Oriente" seemed almost out of place amid all the abstract forms. It depicted a Latin American village scene with cobble-stone streets and tiled roofs. The artist was Antonio Velasquez, whom Marilyn Stokstad, museum director and professor of art history, called a "tropical Grandma Moses."
PROF. STOKSTAD said the exhibition is the first display by Central American contemporary artists in the United States. She spent the summer in Central America arranging the show in connection with the University extension program with Costa Rica.
Weather
Considerable cloudiness and mild temperatures are forecast for the remainder of the day and Tuesday. The low tonight will be between 45 and 50 degrees. A high of 60 degrees is forecast for tomorrow.
MOSCOW — (UPI) — Western diplomats anticipated today that the return of First Deputy Premier Anastas Mikoyan from Havana and Washington would trigger a top level review of Soviet policy in the cold war.
Under terms of Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev's recent promise to President Kennedy, all the IL-28 twin-engine bombers — estimated at between 30 and 40 — are to be off the island by Dec. 20.
HE ALSO SAID that analysis of information available to the U.S. government shows that on Nov. 30 the dismantling of IL-28's was underway at San Julian Air Field.
60th Year, No. 52
YD Dispute Undecided; New Election Asked
Mikoyan came back yesterday from talks with Premier Fidel Castro during a 24-day visit to Cuba and discussions with President Kennedy and United Nations Secretary General Thant in the United States.
Both Barry Bennington, Cheney senior, and Pete Aylward, Ellsworth senior, claim election last semester to that office.
Russia Withdraws Bombers from Cuba
Soviet Foreign Policy Faces Major Review
WASHINGTON, D.C. — (UPI) — Russia has started withdrawing its IL-28 jet bombers from Cuba, the Defense Department announced today
Assistant Defense Secretary Arthur Sylvester said photographs taken of a Soviet ship near Cuba on Saturday showed there were fuselages of three of the Red bombers on its deck.
The IL-28 is a subsonic jet bomber with a radius of operation of about 750 miles.
The ship, identified as the Okhotsk, was proceeding off the north coast of Cuba at the time it was photographed, Sylvester said.
A new election may be necessary to solve the dispute over who is president of the KU Young Democrats.
Bennington says he was elected at a meeting March 14. Aylward claims election March 28. Irregularities concerning the distribution of membership cards surround both elections.
"Perhaps anyone with a reasonable facsimile of a membership card or who pays $1 for a membership card at that time should be allowed to vote."
Bennington said there was a possibility that the KU Young Democrat's constitution could be suspended for election purposes because of uncertainties over membership cards.
There are no provisions to determine election disputes in either the constitution of the KU Young Democrats or of the Young Democratic Clubs Association of Kansas.
- An agreement between the Bennington and Aylward factions, with a new election to be held in March.
DAN HOPSON JR., associate professor of law and faculty adviser of the KU Young Democrats, says he recognizes neither candidate.
Concerning the time of the election, he said, "The sooner, the better."
Possible methods of organizing the YD club with recognized officers this year include:
Bennington said, "The state organization has no power to decide who the officers of a local club are, and the powers to decide who the Collegiate Council of Young Democrats are delegated by the state."
- An order by the executive board of the Young Democratic Clubs Association of Kansas.
- An organization of members into a new Young Democrat Club if the state organization would recognize it.
AYLWARD was not available for comment.
PROF. HOPSON still hopes "both groups will get together and have a new election."
(Continued on page 8)
The bombers were detected in Cuba at about the same time that American reconnaissance pilots discovered the buildup of ballistic missile bases on the island in October.
PRESIDENT KENNEDY placed first priority on removal of the missiles but also categorized the bombers as offensive weapons and demanded their removal as well.
The San Julian Air Field where the IL-28's were seen being dismantled is on the western tip of Cuba.
that they had "appeared and re- appeared in different places." He declined to say whether they had been seen flying over the island.
The Defense Department said it was unable immediately to identify any other air fields where IL-28's had been seen. A spokesman said
This resulted in a great lessening of tension in the Cuban crisis.
AFTER A PERIOD of haggling over the status of the bombers between Russian and U.S. crisis negotiators, President Kennedy announced at a news conference Nov. 20 that Khrushchev had agreed to withdraw the bombers as well as the missiles.
The exact number of IL-28's in Cuba has never been stated officially. The government has said there were more than 20. Other reports indicated that there were 30 or more.
ASC Procedures, Attitudes Criticized
By Jackie Stern
Several All Student Council members whose terms expired last week have spoken out against block voting and other ASC procedures. They also advised new Council members to "forget party politics." In a recent interview, David Gough, Chanute senior and elections committee member, said:
"Block voting makes a farce of Council legislation." He referred to the election of ASC officers last fall when the vote was 14-13 in favor of one party.
"I was never told how to vote," said Martha Smith, Stockton senior, "but most members felt they should vote along party lines."
TRUDY MESERVE, Abilene junior and former vice-chairman of the Council, commented:
"Party bickering is to be expected, but it should be subservient when the Council meets," she added.
"I was thrilled to see several people on the fall Council cross party lines and support what they as individuals thought was most beneficial for KU students.
THE SECOND MAJOR SUGGESTION of outgoing members was that ASC committees be reorganized.
Holly Thompson, Ottawa sophomore, suggested a closer relationship between the two political parties to "improve KU rather than to divide the University into factions."
Hollace Cross, Kansas City, Mo., senior, maintained that some committees should perform an executive function rather than a legislative one.
"In this way, committee members would be directly responsible to the Student Body president."
Lee Ayres, Wichita junior, made a plea for more action by committees, especially the elections committee.
"Unless some Council member builds a fire under the ASC, immediate action on the elections bill will not take place until next fall—when it's too late," he said.
Annette Luyben, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, called primary elections a "farc."
Adenauer Asked to Form Coalition With New Part
BONN—(UPI)—Chancellor Konrad Adenauer's Christian Democratic Party (CDU) asked him today to take up coalition negotiations with the opposition Socialists. But they urged he also leave the door open to renewal of his political partnership with the smaller Free Democratic Party (FDP).
A CDU communique issued after a parliamentary executive com-
See Related Story On Page 6.
mitteme meeting said Adenauer was requested to talk with the socialists despite "a row of energetically-represented doubts."
"PARTY PRESIDIUM and party executive are as before ready to study the possibilities of a continuation of the present coalition in talks with the FDP," it said.
The decision was taken on the recommendation of housing minister Paul Luecke who, acting on Adenauer's orders, had two preliminary probing talks with socialist leaders last week, the sources said.
(Continued on page 8)
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Dec. 3, 1962
Ban the Barn?
Noses are getting blue around KU—and it is not because of the weather.
KU is re-asserting itself as one of the last bulwarks of the ostrich theory of morality—insert head in sand and let the rest of the world go on its merry, degenerate way.
The current manifestation of this theory is taking shape as a ban-the-barn drive.
WE ARE TOLD barn parties are tarnishing the University "image." Randy Rushee is returning home with throbbing head and tales of cigarettes, rye whiskey and wild, wild women at KU barn parties.
Kansas parents who would not think of partaking of "la dolce vita," except within the cloistered confines of a key club or a Leavenworth gambling den, are writing letters of protest to the administration.
Alumni are writing letters about student drinking with almost as much spirit as they carry in their hip pockets when they come to football games, laugh off the state law against drinking on University property and litter their side of the stadium with hundreds of empty liquor bottles.
THE ADMINISTRATION is reacting to these Letters by passing the demand for reform on to the students. It cannot allow the precious University "image" to be tarnished—at least not by the students.
All the bad words about the barn parties have not come from the administration and alumni.
The vice-president of the Panhellenic Council says KU coeds are getting tired of barn parties. She says some of her flock have attended as many as two barn parties a week so far this semester.
WE WONDER who has been forcing these poor girls to go to all those parties. Evidently the rigors of social climbing are too much for this year's crop of campus queens.
Cheer up, girls. There may be easier climbing elsewhere.
Last Thursday's meeting of the Dean's Advisory Council came up with a few mediocre alternatives to barn parties. Informal parties in school dress were suggested.
There is nothing like a half-way approach to take the guts out of a party. If we are going to raise hell—let's raise hell. If we are going to have formal parties—then let's have them.
ALL IN ALL, the Dean's Advisory Council came to only one solid conclusion. They don't like barn parties but they don't know what to do about them.
Dean Alderson and Dean Taylor know what to do about them, even though they have not yet brought their plan into the open. They would like to ban barn parties altogether. Of course, this would not stop such parties but merely force them into secrecy.
We could protect the "image" by making the hour-long jaunt to Kansas City. Then we could see the stripper at King Arthur's or the female impersonators at the Jewel Box. Surely this would be better for our tender, impressionable young minds than going to a barn party.
Perhaps the best solution is to ban the barn. After all, Kansas is the home of Carrie Nation—we must remember our heritage. Forcing this kind of party underground would both protect the University "image" and conform to the ostrich theory of morality. —Dennis Branstiter
Contest Poorly Attended Editor:
... Letters ...
Now gray-haired and a speech and drama professor, Buehler still maintains the importance of his
Thirty-seven years ago an enterprising young speech instructor succeeded in establishing at KU a project dear to his heart. In 1925 he received permission to institute a speech contest he had developed which had all the qualities for successful and perpetuating operation.
Instructor E. C. Buehler had devised an annual event, democratic in that it was open to all KU students, and entertaining because it gave anyone an opportunity to publicly air protests and advocate changes. It caught on. Sometimes as many as forty students would enter a crowded try-out room. Five to eight of the best speeches were presented a day later in grand auditorium-type style.
contest. But the turnout this year was poor. Few contestants took the opportunity to editorialize, and a Daily Kansan reporter was the only witness to tryout speeches.
Apparently more is required than trophies and posters. It probably takes forty young people sure enough of themselves to say something out loud.
The contest has never changed at all—the studentry has. It will bespeak unfavorable things if lack of contestants and an audience forces the Campus Problems Speaking Contest to fold after so many years of success. I cannot believe that an outstanding university could collect that much apathy on one campus. The event merits good support next November; and a few letters of backing directed to the speech department would definitely help the cause. We will always need this contest. It has
C-69
Dodge
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
Alan Gribben Parsons junior
something to do, you know, with free speech.
"AN ON A CLEAR WARM DAY WE HAVE A MOST LUNGUAL VIEW OF ALL TH' SUN DECKS IN TH' NEIGHBORHOOD."
Editor:
ASC Supported
For the last two months the All Student Council has received much criticism for passing a resolution supporting the admission of James Meredith to the University of Mississippi and urging the student council at Ole Miss to assume leadership in solving the problems of resulting racial unrest. Critics have maintained that the ASC went beyond its boundaries with such a resolution. In an editorial in the Nov. 29 Daily Kansan, Dennis Farney expressed this position by saying, "It's so easy to take a firm stand on someone else's problem."
This statement might be contrasted to one by Dr. Martin Luther King in his book "Stride Toward Freedom," an account of the Negro's struggle for desegregated buses in Montgomery, Ala. Dr. King writes, "The racial issue that we confront in America is not a sectional but a national problem. The citizenship rights of a Negro cannot be flouted anywhere without impairing the rights of every other American. Injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere."
Certainly, the ASC must not use its resolution as a means of avoiding racial problems in Lawrence, but it is a narrow view which cannot see reason for the ASC to consider such a resolution. It is irresponsible to pass the issue off as "someone else's problems."
Don Warner
Topeka senior
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NEWS DEPARTMENT
Scott Payne Managing Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Whatever may have been the former attitude of France towards Algeria, I think we should acknowledge the fact that France and De Gaulle are trying to aid this new country in its efforts toward a healthier economy and a higher standard of living, even though often against French interests.
As far as I am concerned, I think that we should find in the Daily Kansan the friendly spirit that we find on campus, and therefore that any arguments in this paper which stand against this spirit also stand against the purpose of this paper. In spite of this, I should like to tell you a few things since I believe that your article on the relationship between France and Algeria ("Galling the Gauls," Daily Kansan, Nov. 27) went far beyond the limits of courtesy.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Clayton Keller and
Co-Editorial Editors
(An open letter to Zeke Wiggle-
worth)
Dear Sir:
Sound and Fury
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Charles Martinech . Business Manager
Wigglesworth Answered By French Students
LET ME REMIND you that seven hundred thousand French people left their homes in Algeria to start a new life in France this very year. Most of them had their families settled in Algeria for more than a hundred years, when Kansas was inhabited solely by Indians. We French did not eliminate the indigenes we found in Algeria or place them in a reservation (I apologize for this very painful and unfair allusion).
Let me remind you that the French army itself had to fight against Europeans in order to get rid of the last opponents to an independent Algeria. French and French history were taught to the
young Moslems, but taught by French teachers in schools built with French money, and this might be better than no school at all. (By the way, do they teach Indian history at the Haskell Institute?)
As far as elections are concerned, I would like to remind you that several of the southern states of this country still use poll taxes and residency restrictions to discourage Negroes from voting.
In writing this letter, I by no means intend to criticize the past or the present of the United States, which I am now enjoying very much. I only wanted to answer a man whose unexpected and puerile aggressiveness against France seems to require a psychoanalist more than anything else. I wish to extend my apologies to anyone whom I might have offended in the course of this letter.
WITHOUT DETAILED study of a given situation one is not justified in taking a strong position, to which you seem to be addicted. Before passing judgment on foreign problems you should be more careful and consider the fact that there are many critical problems in the United States, as in any other country in the world.
I hope the teachers of the University of Kansas will help you allay the confusion which is momentarily present in your mind.
Michel Depin
Paris, France, graduate student Ingenier Civil de l'Aero-
nautique
Officier de reserve de l'Armee de l'Air
* * *
Editor:
We do not expect our American allies to approve of all we do, and we are conscious of our very real responsibilities in the Algerian disaster. However, there is a difference between fair criticism and unfair attack. For reasons of his own, Mr. Wigglesworth has by means of subtle insinuations and palpably false statements tried to make the French government appear both utterly ruthless and incredibly stupid in its dealings with the Algerians.
MR. WIGGLESWORTH is full of righteous indignation at the alleged confiscation of Islamic Mosques by the French government in 1947 and the subsequent transformation of these Mosques in Catholic Churches. Unfortunately, it never happened, and I defy him to quote one single article of any newspaper, including the Arab press menting* this supposed desecration of Muslim temples. The French, whether in Algeria or in France have always respected the Muslim religion, and the Muslim soldiers in the French army have always been offered all the facilities they needed to observe their faith.
(*'Editor's note: Zeke Wigglesworth gives as his source for this statement, Edmund Stevens, "North African Powder Keg," New York, Coward - McCann, 1955, page 210).
Mr. Wigglesworth also expresses his surprise that in view of the French record in Algeria, the rebellion was not bloodier than it was. I sincerely hope that he has no idea of how bloody it really was, and of how many Algerian Muslims died under the French flag and for a French Algeria. For incredible as it may seem, 600,000 Algerians chose to serve in the French army during the rebellion.
it is very easy when one looks from the outside and does not know the facts to be sanctimonious about other nations' shortcomings. At the risk of being a little unfair myself, may I remind Mr. Wigglesworth of the proverb, "People who live in glass houses should not throw stones out of the window."
WE ARE NOT trying to say that France was blameless in her dealings with Algeria. We are merely trying to remind our American friends of the fact that Algeria had been French for a hundred and thirty years, and that over these years a million Frenchmen had settled there. Our problem was not an easy one. Through bitter opposition on both sides, the French government under the leadership of Gen. de Gaulle managed to reach a mutually acceptable settlement.
Michele Barbezieux
Paris, France, graduate student Licenciece en Droit Diplome de l'Institute d'Etud
optimee de l'Institute d'Etudes Politiques de Paris.
BOOK REVIEWS
REPORT FROM RED CHINA, edited by Robert E. Evans (Bantam, 75 cents)—a volume that purports to "lift the mask from the face of the Chinese Mainland." An introduction is by Tillman Durdin, Far East specialist of the New York Times.
- * *
AFTER THE SEVENTH DAY: THE WORLD MAN CREATED, by Ritchie Calder (Mentor, 75 cents)—an account of man's achievements on earth by the professor of international relations at Edinburgh University. This describes man's mastery of his environment from prehistoric times to the atomic era.
INTRODUCTION TO AMERICAN EDUCATION, by S. E. Frost Jr.
(Doubleday College Course Guides, $1.75)—one in a new series of outline studies. An original designed to give the student, teacher or parent a view of various facets of education in America.
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Mexico Remains Silent On Entry Permission
The plans of 10 foreign students at KU for the Christmas vacation were in doubt today as they waited for the Mexican government to reply to a telegram requesting permission to enter Mexico on Dec. 19.
The foreign students had planned to visit Mexico with the International Club group that was organized by Fritz Gysin, Swiss graduate student, and Helmut Reichelt, German graduate student.
THE TELEGRAM was sent to the Mexican Ministry of Immigration before Thanksgiving vacation. It was the fourth in a series of appeals in which the club contacted the Mexican consulate in Kansas City, the Mexican embassy in Washington and the Minister of Immigration in Mexico City.
"If they don't want the people from a specific country to enter, they should still allow us as KU students to enter." Maria Vretton, Athens, Greece, graduate student said.
GYSIN AND REICHELT attributed the delay to the "usual" tardiness of the Mexican government.
"I think one should start in the
Jr. of ner
Andrezej Bartke, a Polish graduate student who has also made application for the trip, remembers a friend's experiences two years ago.
spring for people to get their visas by Christmas," Gysin said.
"He received permission to make the Christmas trip the following January. But I'm still hoping," Bartke said.
GYSIN SAID 47 club members had registered for the trip. Three students from Iceland have received word that they cannot make the trip. If there has been no word from Mexico, ten additional students will be dropped from the list Friday when the $100 payment for the trip is due.
"Those who are planning to go must begin taking their typhoid shots immediately," Gysin said. Smallpox and typhoid shots—one each week for three weeks—are required.
"If permission doesn't come through, I'll have to stay at Oread Hall," Serge Turcen, Ethiopian graduate student, added. "And that is a pretty sad place to spend Christmas."
Specialist on Outer Mongolia Begins Lecture Series Today
A specialist on Outer Mongolian affairs and one of the few Americans to visit that country will give a series of lectures at the University of Kansas today through Wednesday.
Robert A. Rupe, associate professor of political science at the University of North Carolina, will make his first KU appearance in a lecture at 8 p.m. today in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. His topic is "Inside Outer Mongolia."
IN THE NEXT two days on campus, Prof. Rupen will speak in regularly scheduled classes and seminars. The lectures are open to interested persons while seating is available.
His studies have been devoted to the Soviet Union and the Far East. with emphasis on Mongolia.
PROF. RUFEN'S schedule Tuesday and Wednesday.
- Tuesday, 10 a.m. - He will attend reception for Thomas Brimelow, visiting Soviet Specialist of the British Embassy, Washington, D.C., and a lecture by Brimelow at 10:30 a.m., in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. Rupen will be available to meet students of Soviet and Chinese affairs and to comment following Brimelow's presentation.
- Tuesday, 3:30 p.m.—Lecture on "Economic Development of Outer Mongolia" for class seminars on Soviet economics and international relations in the Far East, 405 Summerfield.
- Wednesday, 10:30 a.m.—Lecture on "Intra-Soviet Block Relations as They Affect Outer Mongolia" for class on international politics, 12 Strong Annex D.
- Wednesday, 11:30 a.m.-Lecture on "Buriat-Mongol Intelligentsia of the Early 20th Century" for class on the history of Asiatic Russia, 112 Strong.
- Luncheons for Professor Rupen at 12 noon Tuesday and at 12:30 Wednesday in the Kansas Union are being sponsored respectively by the political science department and the East Asian Studies committee.
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The second American Universities Field Staff representative to appear at KU this fall will begin an eight day series of lectures to classes and campus organizations today.
Horton has been under AUFS auspices since February, 1962, observing important developments in the United Arab Republic and Syria.
AUFS Expert To Give Talks
Alan W. Horton, an expert on the Middle East, has been a student, teacher, relief worker and college administrator in that area since 1947. He was dean and director of the School of Oriental Studies and dean of the graduate faculty at the American University of Cairo during his seven years at that institution. He is fluent in Arabic and French.
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Horton holds a bachelor's degree from Princeton University and M.A. and Ph.D. degrees in social anthropology from Harvard University. He also was director of a University of Michigan field research project in a Syrian village.
Author to Discuss Europe of 1920's
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Glenway Wescott, who spent nine years in Paris and on the Riviera, is the author of the recently-published "Images of Truth" and other books. He is a member of the Author's League of America and served on the National Commission for UNESCO in 1948-50.
An author-letruder who spent the post-World War I years in Germany and France will speak on "Memories of the Twenties" at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
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SHREWSBURY, England — (UPI)
—Pvt. Anthony Davies was fined $56 yesterday for throwing a burning rag atop a women's Royal Army Corps barracks at night.
Monday, Dec. 3, 1962
Girls in Nightgowns Is Good
Davies said he wanted to watch the girls run out in their nightgowns.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 4
Monday. Dec. 3, 1962
Nine' Big Number In Hawker Victory
By Ben Marshall
"Nine" was the magic number for the University of Kansas Jayhawkers Saturday night, as they whipped the Montana State University Grizzlies. 68-56.
It was KU's ninth straight opening-game triumph, and at the same time, the win over Montana ended the Jayhawkers' nine-game losing streak in Allen Field House.
KU LOST THEIR last season's opener in 1953, to Tulane, 69-65, in New Orleans. Since then, the Hawkers have whipped Northwestern five times, and Louisiana State, Rice, and Arkansas once each.
The last game Kansas won here, oddly enough, was it's opener of the 1961 season, against Arkansas, 85-74.
- * *
In spite of the 12-point victory margin, Jayhawker co-captain Nolen Ellison summed up Saturday night's performance as "sloppy."
"We couldn't have looked much worse than we did, and still have won." he said.
BUT KU COACH Dick Harp was pleased with sophomore center George Unseld's 18-point, 10-rebound performance. Unseld played only 17 minutes of the game, however, being in foul trouble most of the time.
But Harp wasn't worried. "He'll be in foul trouble often because he is still a youngster, and pivot men are generally in trouble anyway," he said.
"And," Harp added, "if he makes fouls like he did tonight (Saturday), they can be corrected."
- * *
Montana, with 5-9 guard Ray Lucien leading the way, kept the opening minutes of the contest close for the Jayhawkers.
BUT SOON, UNSELD, who scored his first collegiate field goal with only 14 seconds gone in the game, hit two quick fielders, and junior forward Harry Gibson added another to give the Hawkers a 10-point spread midway through the first half.
With seven minutes remaining in the first half, KU led the Grizzlies only 23-16, but then the Jayhawkers warmed up from the field, scoring 12 points in the next three minutes, while the cold Grizzlies were held scoreless.
The Hawkers held a 36-22 margin at the halftime intermission.
Early in the second half, KU forged to its largest margin of the evening at 25 points. 57-32.
The Grizzlies made a valiant effort to get back in the game, with Lucien and center Steve Lowry, who both contributed 15 points to the MSU attack, leading the charge—but they couldn't close the gap to less than the final 12.
Champ Broke, Needs Fight
PHILADELPHIA — (UPI) — Heavyweight champion Charles (Sonny) Liston prepared today to deliver an ultimatum to Floyd Patterson and anyone else who wants to step into the ring against him.
The reason, actually the need, is money. Liston owns the most lucrative title in the world of sports and he's broke.
Which is why this week his advisor, Jack Nilon, will personally notify Patterson and their return bout promoters that if Floyd wants a rematch it will be held in Baltimore. And the deadline is March.
Otherwise, Liston is ready to break that contract and engage former champion Ingemar Johanson of Sweden at Philadelphia in June.
KU's varsity bowling team is in first place in the Kansas Conference of the National Intercollegiate Bowling Association, and is runner-up in the Big Eight postal league.
Bowlers Lead Kansas League Runners-up in Big 8 Action
In their first season in the N.J.B.A., the Jayhawker bowlers have won 18 of six team games and have an 898 average. Wichita and Kansas State are tied for second place with 12-12 records and Emporia State is in last place with a 6-18 mark.
Oklahoma leads in Big Eight postal action with an 8-0 record. Runner-up Kansas mark is 7-1.
THE SOONERS will be hard to beat. Rolling against Missouri (a postal means the bowling is done at each school and the scores mailed to a base school, KU this year), the Sooners fired a 1038-1019-1007-3064 team total, a 189 the lowest individual game and a 593 the lowest series posted.
Dave Rybolt, Ottawa junior, and Terrel Hays, Shawnee senior, are the top KU keglers.
Rybolt, currently sporting a 189 average in 42 games, holds the second highest individual series in the postal league. His 217-206-208—631 is second only to OU's Alan Schafer who rolled a 247-215-201—663 in the match against Missouri.
Hays, a co-captain of the KU team along with Rybolt, is the only senior on the team. Hays has a 188 average for 42 games.
Bob Bowersock, Shawnee Mission junior, 12-193; Leslie Mueller, Belleville, Ill., freshman, 21-189; Larry Love, Overland Park freshman, 42-185; Dennis Benner, Hiawatha junior, 42-184, and Robert Moore, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, 35-180
Other members of the team and their averages are:
"THEYVE PROVED to be the workhorses of the team." Bascom Fearing, varsity bowling coach, said of Hays and Rybolt. "It's just been kind of nip-and-tuck with them. It's a friendly competition, though."
Saturday the KU bowlers battle in the third round of the N.I.B.A. at Kansas State. In other action before vacation, the Hawks roll against Iowa State in postal competition Dec. 10 and travel to Nebraska for a face-to-face duel Dec. 15.
LYLE GRIFFITH, Lawrence freshman, is the No. 1 woman bowler. Recently Miss Griffith rolled a 597 series.
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B. J. Hember, Fairway sophomore, is below par to date because of a leg injury. Last year, Miss Hember was the nation's top woman collegiate bowler.
Coach Fearing feels both Miss Griffith and Miss Hember will have good chances in the Student Union Association Region Eight Women's Tournament this February.
Top bowlers in the regional qualify for the nationals. Last year Miss Member qualified at Iowa State and went on to the national playoff in Phoenix, Ariz., to gain her all-events crown.
Four Southeastern Conference powers and the Big Ten's University of Wisconsin have been installed as the favorites in postseason bowl classics — the annual grand windup of the college football season.
Oddsmakers Pick Bowl Favorites
Wisconsin has been installed as a five-point favorite over unbeaten and untied Southern California in the Rose, Mississippi is a seven-point choice over Arkansas in the Sugar, Alabama is $4\frac{1}{2}$ points over Oklahoma in the Orange, LSU is three points over Texas in the Cotton and Georgia Tech is $6\frac{1}{2}$ over Missouri in the Bluebonnet.
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FIRST FLOOR
Monday. Dec. 3. 1962 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Around the Campus
Bolivian Violinist To Play Tonight
A 21 year-old Bolivian violinist who was recently named cultural attache to the United Nations Bolivian delegation will play for the KU Concert Course Series tonight.
Jaime Laredo will perform at 8 in the University Theatre.
His performance will be preceded by a session reviewing his life and career at 4:30 this afternoon in the Music Room of the Kansas Union. Milton Steinhardt, professor of music history, will speak at the forum.
Laredo's program will include the works of Tartini, Mozart, Schumann, Bartok and Wieniawski. The violinist's appearance is the second in the concert series course sponsored by the Student Union Activities classical music committee.
KU students must take their ID cards to the University Theatre box office to reserve seats.
The first round of competition is scheduled from 4:30-6:30 this afternoon in rooms 9 and 8B in Strong.
Sixteen out of 55 Speech I students will be chosen as finalists in the Speech potpourri tryouts today and tomorrow.
Speech Potpourri Tryouts Start Today
Twelve judges from the speech department will select the finalists who will compete Wednesday and Thursday of this week for prizes. The finals will start at 8 p.m. in Fraser auditorium.
Talk on African Economics
African economic development will be discussed by Edward G. Nelson, professor of economics and director of the Business Research Center, at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Parlor C of the Kansas Union. The talk is sponsored by the African Study Group. All students are invited.
Veteran's Checks To Be Ready Early
Monthly veteran and war orphans checks will be released Dec. 17, three days earlier than usual.
All veterans covered under public law 550 and war orphans under 634 must sign for their checks by Dec. 4 at the Veteran's Service in Strong Hall.
Any payee who wants his check mailed to a temporary address during the Christmas vacation should arrange with the post office to forward the check. He should not change the address on certification of training form.
Possible Epidemic Of Influenza Seen
KU students were warned over the weekend to have influenza shots taken.
This is the warning of Dr. Ralph Canuteson, director of Watkins Memorial Hospital, who said the U.S. Public Health Service is predicting that influenza may appear in epidemic proportion by the end of 1962.
Dr. Canuteson said 6,000 students have taken the first shot so far, and urges the other 4,000 to do the same.
He added that a second shot should be taken a month after the first as a booster.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Monday, Dec. 3, 1962
Adenauer Era May Be Near Its End in Germany
By John Callcott
ECNN — (UPI) — West Germany may be nearing the end of its "Adenauer Era."
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, who will be 87 in January, is facing demands from his own Christian Democratic Party that he name his successor, and it is unlikely that he will remain in office for much more than another year.
Adenauer begins his 14th year of chancellorship this month. Germany's first and only chancellor since the first postwar West German government was formed in 1949, Adenauer's leadership has outlasted Adolf Hitler's third reich, which lasted just over 12 years.
DURING THESE years Adenauer has given Germany new political stability and helped make it one of the world's richest nations. Above all, Adenauer has earned recognition of the federal republic as a leading member of the free world community of nations.
Adenauer's achievements, his drive for Western unity and his tough opposition to Communism, led President Kennedy recently to call him "a great defender of freedom."
The chancellor's popularity two years ago was incredible despite his age. But then it began to slip.
MANY GERMANS would have liked Adenauer to assume the position of president. The chancellor first said he would run for the job but then changed his mind because he would no longer be able to steer German policy in a time of cold war tension.
The general elections in September
last year marked what Adenauer's friends and enemies alike
called the "beginning of the end."
Adenauer and his Christian Democratic Party (CDU) lost their absolute majority in parliament and the chancellor was forced — at a price—to accept the middle-of-the-road Free Democrats (FDP) into a coalition.
THE POLITICAL partnership between the two parties began badly and gradually worsened. Adenauer himself had to agree to retire by the fall of 1963 to make way for a younger man. The FDP repeatedly makes it clear it will hold him to this promise.
Although "Der Alte" (the old man) is still full of vigor and political fire, his retirement pledge is giving Germany what Germans call a "Regierung auf Zeit," or a "marking time government."
ADENAUER REMAINS remarkably healthy for a man of his age.
His close aides say he does need his customary after-lunch nap, however. There have also been unconfirmed reports in the German and foreign press that Adenauer has an occasional lapse due to exhaustion if he is forced to miss this siesta.
Adenauer's wit is as sharp as ever. He knows full well that his new foreign minister, Gerhard Schroeder, has some very concrete ideas of his own.
Asked recently about Germar foreign policy, Adenauer promptly retorted "Whose policy do you mean? Mine or Mr. Schroeder's?"
KU-Y To Organize Campus Model Senate
The organizational meeting of the first Model Senate at KU will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Room 306 of the Kansas Union.
Freshmen only are eligible to participate in the presentation Feb.22 and 23.
Rick Solum, Leawood freshman, and Charles Thayer, Abilene freshman, co-chairmen of the project, report, that the Model Senate will be similar to the Model U.N.
The project originated from a KU-Y freshman steering committee program headed by Tom Moore, executive secretary of the KU-Y, and Patricia Kendell, Holton junior, upperclass adviser to the freshman KU-Y.
ONE HUNDRED STUDENTS will be chosen to represent senators from each of the fifty states. A president, clerks, pages, sergeant-at-arms, and other officers of the Senate will also be chosen.
Freshmen interested in participating in this program may sign on posters in freshman living groups or in the KU-Y office, room 111 of the Kansas Union.
Legislation in the Model Senate will be presented through one of five discussion areas. They are:
- Foreign relations
- Civil liberties
THIS REMARK had more than humorous significance. Not long ago Adenauer would never have admitted that one of his ministers might have other ideas about policy. In fact it would have been extremely unlikely that there was such a minister.
- Education
- Health and Welfare
Adenauer has never hidden the fact that his is a one-man leadership. When he received a letter from President Kennedy not long ago an aide asked him if a copy should be sent to the foreign minister.
- Agriculture
Educational: learning the processes of government.
THE PURPOSES OF THE MODEL SENATE as cited by Thayer are:
Public Relations for the Younger Generation: showing ourselves and others that younger people are not a passive generation and are concerned about government and citizens of the world.
Moral: realizing the meaning of government and how to be more competent citizens.
SOLUM EXPRESSED a second purpose in the establishment of the Model Senate. He said, "This idea originated because freshmen in the model have had difficulty getting into the Model U.N. due to upperclass competition. The KU-Y believes that freshmen at KU are capable of conducting an activity such as this by themselves."
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"Oh no, this is a private letter for me." Adenauer said, folding it up and putting it in his inside jacket pocket.
THE GENERAL PUBLIC is only too ready to acknowledge the chancellor's achievements. People who vote socialist are quick to agree that they have Adenauer to thank for Germany's position today.
"But the man is 86," most everyone says with an expressive shrug. Some members of Adenauer's party feel that he should continue as chancellor as long as he is able. They are rapidly becoming a minority, however.
Just what Adenauer himself thinks about his age is unknown. There is no one who would dare ask him outright.
HIS CLOSEST FRIEND, banker Robert Pfrerrdings, once told Adenauer the joke about one of the chancellor's 23 grandchildren asking him, "Granddad, can I be chancellor when I'm grown up?" and Adenauer replying, "don't be silly, we can't have two chancellors."
Pferrdmenges, who died earlier this year, refused to comment on Adenauer's reaction.
The "Der Spiegel" news magazine affair contributed to, but was not the sole reason for the split between Adenauer and the FDP.
Adenauer's CDU and the FDP were never happy together in their one-year coalition for several reasons.
SOME OF THE BASIC differences between the two parties affect Germany's foreign and domestic policies.
The FDP always showed its dislike of Adenauer's policy towards the East Bloe nations. It felt the government should make better use of its existing contacts with several Communist nations, particularly Poland and Czechoslovakia, and try to establish diplomatic relations with these nations.
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New Journal to Publish StudentResearchWork
A new scientific journal named "Search" has been established at KU to publish undergraduate research work on an annual basis and is now accepting manuscripts for publication.
Delbert Shankel, assistant professor of bacteriology, says any undergraduate doing research in the natural sciences, physical sciences or social sciences is eligible to submit manuscripts.
THE DEADLINE for submitting manuscripts is January 5. The magazine will be released in May.
The author of an accepted manuscript will receive either a subscription to a national scientific magazine of his choice or membership in a national scientific society of his choice.
The manuscript, Prof. Shankel says, can be submitted in any form so long as the style is acceptable to a national journal in the writer's own field. The manuscripts will be judged by members of the "Search" committee and sent to an authority on the paper's subject for further criticism and editing.
"Search" is a publication of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
STUDENTS submitting manuscripts can give them to any member of the "Search" committee. They are: Pat Baude, Topeka junior and "Search" chairman; Frank Thompson, Iola junior; Ralph Tremain, Salina junior; Frank Shobe, Great Bend junior; Susan Whitley, Lawrence junior; Prof. Shankel; Ray Cuzzort, associate professor of sociology; Arnold Strassenburg, associate professor of physics; and Charles Sidman, assistant professor of history.
OneKUStudent Dies, Another Injured In Separate Accidents
A KU junior was killed and a sophomore injured in separate traffic accidents Saturday.
Nicholas Marcellino, 24-year-old Long Island, N. Y., engineering student, was killed almost instantly in a one-car accident at 1:30 a.m. on the Kansas Turnpike about 18 miles west of the West Lawrence Interchange.
HE SUFFERED a skull fracture according to Kansas Highway Patrol trooper Don Lindesmith. The body was taken to a Topeka mortuary pending funeral arrangements.
A passenger, Ruth Hart, 22, Topeka, suffered severe cuts and bruises and was taken to a Topeka hospital. Her condition was serious Saturday. She was dismissed Sunday.
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Trooper Lindensmith said Miss Hart told him they were eastbound when Marcellino apparently lost control of the vehicle. The car went through the median strip into the westbound lane of traffic, struck a bridge and overturned.
BETTE Davis and Joan Crawford WHAT EVER HAPPENED TO BABY JANE?
THE KU STUDENT injured in the other accident Saturday was William Dale, Shawnee Mission sophomore.
He suffered chest and jaw injuries in a one-car accident south of Lawrence. The sports car he was riding in missed a curve and overturned.
The driver of the car, Joe Jay Heinerickson, Leawood, was not injured. Dale was in satisfactory condition Saturday at Watkins Memorial Hospital.
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Monday, Dec. 3, 1962
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
CLASSIFIED ADS SHOP YOUR
One day, $1.90; three days, $1.50; five days, $1.75. Terms cash. All ads be called or brought to the University Dailly 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.
LOST
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Blonde Cocker Spaniel, 6 months old. Has collar and tags. Owner is small boy. Call VI 3-8209
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Typing, Spanish, French, and German Call Amy Summers at VI 2-0276. 12-4
Experienced typist does term papers, experienced typist does term papers, electric typewriter. Special symbols and signs. Prompt and reasonable rates. Mrs. Pemberton book at 200 Rhode Island. Phone VI-3-7485.
Will do neat and accurate typing in my home. Experienced in themes, theses, and term papers. Electric typewriter. Mrs Adcock, VI 2-1795. ti
Typist experienced in theses and term papers. Prompt service, reasonable rates electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Howard Melinger at VI 3-4409. ti
English major and former secretary will type themes and theses on electric typewriter. For neat and accurate work call Mrs. Melis and Jones, VI 3-5267. tf
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type these, term papers, reports, and book reviews rates. Electric typewriter. Mrs. McEldowney. 2521 Alabama. Ph. VI 3-8589.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, these, and other materials on an electric typewriter. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patty, VI 3-8379.
Fasst accurate typing. Secretary for 5%*
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EXPERIENCED TYPEPIST: Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Ms. Fulcher, VI 3-0558, 1031 Miss. tf
Manuscripts, theses, and term papers
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Efficient typist. Would like typing in her
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Secretary will do typing in home. Fast accurate, neat work. Reasonable rates. Familiar with legal terms. Marsha Goff VI 2-1749. ff
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Experienced typist. 7 years experience in tines and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonablerate. Mrs Barlow, 2014 Yale Rd. VI 38-17
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Txping paper $81 \times 11$ x 20 lb stock $1.50
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1956 Buick with new tires in excellent condition $665 or make of old CV 3-7025. 12-4
RCA stereo console --- two years old. Eico multiplex FM tuner, new. Component hi-fi system by Garrard, Heath, p.m.evotion. Call VI 3-7459. att 12-4.
Triumph-TR4, 1962 model. White-red interior and fully equipped. $2450. W. R.Wycoff, $622 Russell; Mission Kansas. Or phone HE 2-5840. 12-4
Ladies' coats: one blue wool chinchillie-
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Wedding set. Emerald cut diamond 6.5 points, 4 baguettes totaling 40 points. Resembles a palace suite applies to Kansan Business Office. Ext. 376. In Kansas City phone HE 2-0467. 12-4
German Shepherd AKC, 1 year old. obedient school, long-worth bloodline. Office at responds to Kansan Business Office at 376. In Kansas City phone HE 2-0467. I 12-4
HAPPY SHOPPING always at Grant's Drive-In Pet Center—most complete shop nearby—Most Pet phone VI12-358 Modern self-service. Open 8 to 6:30 p.m. weekdays.
Stereo or hi-fi diamond needles for most makes. Half price during November. Don't wait, buy them now at Pettengill-Davis, 723 Mass. tf
All kinds of house plants. Potted . .
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Phone VI 3-4207. tf
TV shopping? Magnavox 24" automatic TV has a 3 year picture tube warranty, from just $149.90. See the magnificent Magnavox at Pettignet-Davis, 723 Mass
Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive, mimeographed and bound for $4.00 per copy. Call VI 2-1901 for free delivery.
Printed Biology Study Notes: 70 pages,
sensitive diagrams and definitions; revised
for all classes. Formerly known as the
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TYPING  PAPER  BARGAINS: Pink typing paper. 85c per ream. Yellow typing paper. 85c per pound. The Lawrence Outlook. 1005 Massachusetts, open all day Saturday. tt
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For rent, one and two bedroom furnished apartments.
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Electricity. Near electricity.
Phone 1-20524. Near 12-6
2 bedroom house furnished for men students. Utilizes paid. Phone VI 3-8596
Furnished or unfurnished units, singles
Inc. 1912 West 25th. Phone VI 2-3416.
3 room apartment, private bath. 1 block from campus, for 3 or 4 boys. Utilities paid. Come and see. 1142 Indiana. tf
Vacancies for young men in contemporary home with swimming pool, shower bath, private entrance, 5 evening meals weekly, $65 a month. Call VI 3-96353 tf
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BUSINESS SERVICES
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.
RENT a new electric portable sewing machine, $1 per week. Free delivery if rented for two weeks or more. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. V. 3-1267. tiffany.com
Baby sitting in my home. 1 block from room.
Child standing in the hallway. 3 blocks from child.
References, Phone VI 1-2263, 12-4
FURNISHED OFFICE SPACE is now available by the day, week or month. Reasonable Service. Call VI 31-8920 or see them at 10211j. Mass.
GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY I study notes.
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LARRY CRUM suggests all kinds of Pancakes. T-Bone steak only 99c. We are open 24 hours a day. "K"-Pancake Grill and Sundries. 14th and Mass. tf
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Dec. 3, 1962
HRC to Hear Student Opinions in Meeting
The Human Rights Committee will hold an open meeting at 8 p.m., Tuesday, in the Kansas Union to accept suggestions for possible action from the floor.
The purpose of the meeting is to discuss a proposed scientific sampling of student opinion in different facets of human rights. This sampling is planned to be completed by Dec. 20.
The HRC, a student council committee, considers ideas and opinions of students and faculty members. The open meeting was decided upon in the Committee's preliminary report of Nov. 6.
Propulsion Engine To Be Displayed
A liquid hydrogen and oxygen engine, considered to be the latest development in rocket propulsion engines, will be on display in a 30 foot trailer behind Marvin Hall tomorrow.
The trailer will be open to students from 10 a.m. — 5 p.m. in lot D of Marvin.
The mobile exhibit is part of a public service project of Pratt and Whitney Co., Hartford, Conn. The campus display will be sponsored by the department of Mechanics and Aerospace Engineering and the student chapter of the Institute of Aerospace Science.
Soviet Affairs Expert Will Speak Tomorrow
A Soviet affairs expert from the British Embassy in Washington, D.C., will talk on "Recent Soviet Politics" tomorrow at 10:30 a.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Thomas Brimelow was formerly Soviet affairs advisor to Britain's Prime Minister Anthony Eden.
Brimelow, a one-time resident of the Soviet Union, is in Kansas City visiting the English Speaking Union, an international organization which promotes the use of the English language.
Wescoe to Speak At Scholarship Dinner
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe will speak to 77 Kansas high school Watkins and Summerfield scholarship finalists at a dinner in the Kansas Union tonight.
The high school seniors are spending three days on campus for final scholarship interviews and examinations.
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Contrary to countless previous statements, the socialists recently said they will "seriously consider" any official invitation from the CDU to talk over the matter.
Adenauer Asked—
(Continued from page 1)
ADENAUER approved official talks with the Social Democratic Party (SDP) during a three-hour meeting of the CDU parliamentary executive committee.
Others participating in the meeting besides Luecke included resigned Defense Minister Franz Josef Strauss and CDU managing chairman Hermann-Josef Dufhues.
Adenauer is fighting to form a new cabinet following the collapse of his political partnership with the Free Democratic Party (RDP) over the 'Der Spiegel' news magazine affair.
MANY POLITICAL sources saw Adenauer's approach towards the socialist camp as an attempt to gain time. He is under heavy pressure from his own party to agree to the immediate nomination of a successor, preferably Economics Minister Ludwig Erhard.
A large CDU group also wants Adenauer to name a final date for his retirement as a prerequisite for formation of a stable new cabinet.
Adenauer earlier was reported to be drafting plans for a new coalition with the Free Democrats.
YD Dispute Undecided—
(Continued from page 1)
Jo Ann Snyder, Bethesda, Md., senior and vice-president of the Young Democrat group elected March 28, said Thursday evening, "I have a clear conscience and I'm sure in my own mind that we were elected quite fairly.
"I don't think the issue (about the elections) has been made clear to the members of the Young Democrats. It would clear it up once and for all if a new election were held.
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Daily hansan
EDITORIAL-FEATURE SUPPLEMENT
Monday, Dec. 3, 1962
60th Year, No.52
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
I will not be there, but I will be with you. Let me go to the place where I am. I'll be there
Jean Rustemeyer in "The Rope Dancers"
Contents
Hungary Today: Aftermath of Revolt
Two German-speaking KU students went behind the Iron Curtain last summer and found young Hungarians without hope of a free homeland . . . page 4
The 88th Congress—Challenge to JFK
This article points out that there are some old wrinkles in the political visage of the new 88th Congress. President Kennedy's Medicare, tax cut, and aid to education proposals also are explored . . . page 6
The Marshall Plan and the Berlin Wall
This article sweeps west from the Berlin wall, reviews the economic recovery and new prosperity of Western Europe and views the Marshall Plan in its historical retrospect . . . page 7
Experiment In Drama
A profile of KU's Experimental Theatre its operation, its facilities, its techniques and the philosophy by which it approaches modern drama.
In the middle of last century, people who wished to become actors learned lines of business; that is, they studied to be an ingenuue, or a lover, or a villain, or a clown, and played that kind of part and nothing else as long as they were able.
The sets were planned in a similar manner. There were perhaps six or seven sets in each theater: a garden scene, a living room scene, a palace scene, etc., and each scene was hauled out as the script called for it, no matter what the play was.
Since about 1875 at least a great part of the theater has been experimental, and the men of the theater have been possessed of a kind of theoretical wanderlust, searching for truths. Their wanderlust demon assumed the guises of a whole group of new "isms" — realism, naturalism, expressionism, symbolism, etc. — some couched in illusion, others in convention, but all in search of new expression in revolt against the all-too-comfortable, mannered order of traditions as exemplified in productions of Shakespeare, Moliere and Racine.
In the United States, most of the outstanding theatrical activity began in New York, since Broadway was the theater's main cultural center.
Producers and playwrights who wrote for Broadway experimented at their own peril. Since plays involved large sums of money, one was naive, foolish or just outright daring to experiment very widely or to stray far from the proven and time-honored formulas. To put it simply, Broadway just wasn't a very good place to try out new ideas.
In the early years of American theater, the hinterland—the remainder of the United States—depended upon the road touring circuit of New York productions for its theatrical entertainment. Then along came movies, radio, rising prices and World War I and effectively knocked the road system in the head. Left to its own devices to provide its own entertainment, the American populace took to the stage in community theaters and colleges.
In keeping with the spirit of change on the continent, these amateurs made do with what they had, experimenting freely, since they were unschooled in, as A. A. Milne would say, "The Way to Do It."
But the college and community theaters were not caught up in the Broadway entanglements, and blithely they went their own way. Since the community theaters depend on box office receipts to a greater extent than does the collegiate theater, it is perhaps reasonable to expect the collegiate theater to come up with the freshest ideas in production.
Kenneth Macgowan and William Melnitz, now professors of theater arts at the University of California, have said in their book "The Living Stage" that it is up to the college theater to carry the torch forward:
"If the future of the American stage is to be a bright one, (universities) must produce more new plays and far, far more of the finest drama of past and present, of the Old World as well as the New. These are our only endowed theaters, the only playhouses that receive large and dependable public and private funds."
For a report on what KU's theater department is doing in the field of experimental theater, turn to page 2.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Supplement
Experimental Theatre At
"Let us have a free theater where there is room for everything but incompetence, hypocrisy, and stupidity! . . . where we can be shocked at what is horrible, where we can laugh at what is grotesque, where we can see life without shrinking back in terror if what has hitherto lain veiled behind theological or aesthetic conceptions is revealed to us." August Strindberg
By Tom Winston
KU is contributing to healthy change and development in theater through the KU Experimental Theatre series, which offers seven plays each season in a variety of categories.
Experimental Theatre has become a favorite of many KU drama patrons because of the close relationship which exists between the actors and the audience. The audience is surrounded on three sides by the stage, making audience-in-the-round theater instead of theater-in-the-round, in which the players are encircled by the audience.
In addition, the seats are swivel chairs, making it possible for a director to abruptly change a setting from one stage leg to the other without losing his audience. The patrons have only to swing around and watch another part of the stage. For similar reasons, a director can have things happening in more than one part of the stage, circus fashion.
The stage is never more than about four feet from the audience. There is no proscenium or other hanging to restrict one's view or to separate the actor from the audience. The action on the stage is almost in the audience's lap, making it possible for the actor to play to the audience in a personal manner not possible in a larger playhouse.
likely to feel it is part of the action on the stage than in a less intimate setting. The communion between audience and actor can be so successful that it is difficult to tell who is actually a member of the audience and who is planted there as part of the action.
There are special problems which accompany such close surroundings. Makeup, costumes and sets must be especially realistic to be effective. Lighting effects also must be more carefully concentrated and calculated. A new sound and lighting booth was installed in the KU Experimental Theatre recently to make the facilities more flexible.
or possible in a larger purpose.
An audience, therefore, is more
KU's 80-seat Experimental Theatre, located in back of the University Theatre on the third floor of Murphy Hall, was an afterthought. Original plans called for the area to be used as scene storage space. However, the small playhouse was included in revised plans at the suggestion of Lewin Goff, chairman of the University Theatre program now on leave in Austria.
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Plans are being made to make the theater area itself more flexible within its architectural limitations, according to William L. Kuhke, instructor in speech and drama and director of the Experimental Theatre. The Theatre already can do "open" staging, and it has portable
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prosceniums which can be hauled out for conventional use if desired
"We hope sometime to be able to remove the seats and put bleachers on the stage, and have theater-in-the-round as well as audience-in-the-round." Mr. Kuhlke said.
The Experimental Theatre has flexibility in three arbitrary areas: relationship of actor to audience, scenery systems, and purpose.
Currently possible or in the planning stage are productions in the round, encircling the audience, proscenium stage, and split level staging with simultaneous fronts of action. Sets of blocks may be used to suggest a scene, or an entire building or several buildings may be used on various parts of the stage. For example, in O'Neill's "Desire Under the Elms" and Robert Anderson's "Tea and Sympathy" a house-minus appropriate walls—was built onto the stage.
The theater can easily handle a full-scale play or a concert reading, or a combination of these, as it did last May during its drama symposium productions of new and unpublished plays. The actors moved in character, but costumes and properties were merely suggested and the actors carried their scripts.
"Much of the work we do with scenery concerns the finding of simplified and cheap scenic systems," Mr. Kuhike said. "We do quite a bit of formal staging—such as last season's 'Antigone' by Jean
Anouilh—with blocks and levels designed to provide places for actors to walk and sit, but not designed to designate a particular place, an aesthetic arrangement of blocks, and so forth. 'Antigone's staging was no more like the palace of Thebes than the rings of Saturn
"We have a permanent set of blocks, screens, levels and furniture, all designed to be used for any shows to suggest a location, but not to represent a specific locale," he added.
Experimental productions are presented in Swarthout Recital Hall in addition to the Experimental Theatre. Swarthout has a seating capacity of 400, five times that of the Experimental Theatre, but the Recital Hall's atmosphere still is intimate and its acoustics, planned for music, are exceptionally live.
Swarthout Recital Hall also makes possible the use of techniques which are generally unworkable in the Experiment Theatre itself. A director, if he desires, can plant more people in one place
In Swarthout, as in the Experimental Theatre, the audience may be drawn into the action of the play by having actors in the audience at strategic places. In fact, the play frequently is "staged" all over the hall. It does not take too many actors bobbing up out of nowhere to make a patron distrust the friend he came in with.
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University Daily Kansan Supplement
2.
Page 3
The University of Kansas
and have an angry mob, as in "The Trial of Captain John Brown" in the 1960-61 season. In addition, the jury for the trial was chosen at random from the audience at the beginning of each performance.
A variation of this technique was employed last season in "Between Two Thieves." In the second act, "members" of the audience rose to their feet periodically and challenged statements of the actors on the stage. Eventually "members" of the audience in different parts of the hall began railing at each other and the "symposium" on the stage ended in pandemonium.
More Conventional Treatment
The other two shows presented in Swarthout, the dramatization of Sean O'Casey's autobiographical "Pictures in the Hallway" and Felicien Marceau's play "The Egg," have been treated more conventionally. However, both productions have long stretches of lecture quality, addressed directly to the audience rather than to the other characters, rendering the plays much more "personal" than those which merely invite the patron to watch.
The term "Experimental Theatre" refers to both the physical plant and to the organization which produces the plays. The plant itself also is used for classes and actors' workshop scenes.
Four persons, including Mr. Kuhlike, comprise a relatively permanent nucleus of the organization. Llewelyn Rabbey, assistant instructor of speech and drama, is the program's assistant director. Perry Schwartz, Lawrence graduate student, is technical director, and Dan Kocher, Topeka senior, is costumier. This cadre supervises the production of the graduate student-directed shows in the Experimental Theatre, which count as partial fulfillment of the requirements for the M.A. degree.
"The Experimental Theatre shows are selected in consultation with me each spring," Mr. Kuhkle said. "We try to make a compromise between the desires of the directors (for thesis and otherwise) and what we recognize to be a balanced season.
"Our purpose is not at all to follow slavishly the avant garde, and therefore to follow," he added. "We make no pretense at performing experiments that may have worldwide repercussions. We are concerned with our students and our community and with developing in our students and student audience a more catholic taste by trying to enlarge our capacity to produce successfully a greater and greater variety of plays. We are, after all, a theater organization in a theatrical institution which is a part of a college of liberal arts."
"Often there is much misunderstanding in the minds of audiences and theater workers alike as to the aims and purposes of an 'experimental' theatre," he said. "Frequently it is understood that for a theater production to qualify as an experiment it must be a new play which gives promise of not being understood or appreciated by the audience, or an old play which is produced in some manner never dreamed of by the author or ever tried before. In such a theatre, novelty and gadgetry are valued more than artistry and skill, and the final proof of the experiment is the failure to please an audience.
Experimental Theatre Purpose
F. Cowles Strickland, visiting professor of speech and drama, formerly of Stanford University and of the Arena Stage in Washington, D.C., further clarified the purpose of an experimental theater in his program notes to "The Egg." Though they partly refer specifically to "The Egg," the statements may be applied generally to most modern drama.
Tom Winston is a senior in the William Alten White School of Journalism. He has had parts in several plays presented at KU and has reported the activities of the Fine Arts school for the Daily Kansas.
"Obviously, the function of a 'university experimental theater' is something else. In such a theater, the purpose must be to provide the student (and the audience) with an opportunity to experiment, not with a new type of play or a new type of staging, but with a type of play and staging which is new to them. The experiment is to find out if they can master the required skills (and if the audience will appreciate it.)"
Mordecai Gorelik also ponders the purpose of theater in his book "New Theatres for Old." He says:
"There are those who say that the purpose of the theater is to teach. Others say . . . that the purpose of the theater is to amuse, or at most, to interest. The burden of proof is upon those who make this arbitrary division in the nature of the theater. The purpose of living theater, as we know through our experience with it, is to teach apparently without effort, so that to learn by way of theater is like playing an exhilarating game. Good theater, like good art of any sort, is not pedantry; neither is it mere titillation."
M. G. SMITH
The KU Experimental Theatre, in its six seasons, has presented a wide variety of plays. It has presented small musicals like "The Boy Friend," presented last December, which will tour the Far East under the sponsorship of USO next summer, and "The Fantasticks," which will be presented in January.
Language Plays Presented
"In order to broaden our tastes, we instituted a language play program last year," Mr. Kuhlke said. "This consisted of three one-act plays: Tankred Dorst's 'The Wall' in German, Cervantes' 'The Magic Theater' in Spanish, and Anouilh's 'Humulus the Mute' in French.
The KU theatre presented a "Thurber Carnival" long before Broadway decided to present one. In the show, several actors presented concert readings of Thurber stories such as "A Box to Hide In," "The Unicorn in the Garden" and "The Night the Bed Fell on My Father," along with a dance drama adaptation of Thurber's fable of a gloomy old miser, "Thirteen Clocks."
The drama symposium will be presented for the fourth time next May. KU sponsors a contest in which playwrights are invited to submit unpublished scripts. KU selects the three it considers best and presents two performances of them as a staged reading. The Centron Film Corporation presents awards of $100, $50 and $25 for first, second and third place, respectively.
Finally, there is the Imagination conference, which KU will host for the third time this year as "Imagination '63." It is a national conference in which college theater students and faculty members talk over problems and developments in their field.
"We encourage our students interested in theater to become proficient in at least one foreign language and to take part in the language clubs and promote theatrical activity in them," he said. "Each year the Experimental Theatre will devote its energies to one language, doing readings of a play in that language and in English too, if there is enough interest and talent available."
The purpose of the competition is to encourage new playwrights and to provide an opportunity for the winners to see how their work "plays" on a stage.
Playwrights Encouraged
Last year the Imagination 62 conference had as guests Norris Houghton, director of the Phoenix Theatre; Jules Irving of the San Francisco Actor's Workshop; Paul Baker of the Dallas Theatre Center, the Frank Lloyd Wright theater, and William Glover, drama critic of the Associated Press.
In short, the KU Experimental Theatre program and its companion programs at KU "are not shirking their duties of leadership." Mr. Kuhlke said. "Our work is gaining a reputation for inquisitiveness, seriousness, and sincerity of purpose."
Experimental Theatre players in "Dark of the Moon."
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University Daily Kansan Supplement
Hungary Today:
"The Freedom Fighters of the 1956 uprising are now almost extinct . . . They are going to build the 'new society' upon those of us still here."
By Bob Hoyt
Two German-speaking KU students went behind the Iron Curtain last summer and saw for themselves what it is like to live under Communism.
Perhaps the most poignant thing they discovered is the scar which the 1956 uprising left on the lives and minds of the students, and the helplessness with which they face the future.
Fraternity brothers (Beta Theta Pi) Robert Swan, Topeka junior, and Robert Wahl, Lyons junior, were among 300 KU People-to-People student ambassadors who spent the summer in Europe.
While a desire for freedom is not dead in Hungary, Swan and Wahl found that most young Hungarians have given up hope for freedom under Communism. Instead, they live with the dream that some day they will be able to leave their Russian-dominated homeland to find a better life elsewhere.
Swan and Wahl had hoped for a chance to get into Hungary before they left home, and luck was with them. On a train traveling from Germany to Austria, they were seated near two Hungarians—one a textile engineer in his 50's and the other a member of the Hungarian Communist party in his 40's.
They struck up a conversation in German with the textile engineer and he gave them his address and telephone number and invited them to visit him in Budapest—suggesting that they come into the country on an IBUSZ (Hungarian) travel agency tour rather than attempting to get visas on their own.
"This saved a lot of red tape," Wahl said. "It would have taken a long time to go through the Soviet embassy. By going on the short, guided tour, we went on one of three regular buses and it took only about 45 minutes to get cleared at the border."
They arrived in Budapest on a Saturday morning and attended the travel agency briefing in their hotel lobby, where a Communist guide gave them the Red version of recent Hungarian history.
"He went back to 1948," Wahl said. "He was very careful to explain all the reasons for the Hungarian revolt of 1956,
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About the Author
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Bob Hoyt, ex-farmer, ex-paratrooper, is working on his Master's degree in the William Allen White School of Journalism at KU. He received his B.S. in journalism at KU last February, and was winner of the 1962 William Herbert Carruth Memorial Poetry Award.
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rationalizing all the conditions to give the impression that those who took part in the revolt were little more than missfits. He also had a very well-prepared story about the damage we were to see. His story was that the damage was caused by the Germans during World War II, and not the Russians during the early part of November. 1956, when they overran the uprising with armed force."
After the guide's briefing, the two KU men decided that since they had a contact, and they both spoke German, they would ditch the formal tour and go out on their own.
They called the textile engineer they had met on the train and arranged to meet him that evening.
"We went to his apartment," Wahl said. "It was nicely furnished. Apparently he lived very well. He had a piano and a collection of Russian records. He gave the impression of being a cultured gentleman and was very hospitable."
Swan said that the engineer did not volunteer any information about the uprising and the political conditions in Hungary, but willingly answered most of the questions they asked. He offered to take them out to see the city, and it soon became evident that he was more interested in having them see the cultural sights than the war scars.
"He took us to a museum and to the opera house." Wahl said. "Then we asked if he would take us to the place where the statue of Stalin had been before the Freedom Fighters pulled it down. He
agreed, but he wouldn't get too close to the place.
"There is nothing there now except the pink marble base. Our friend wouldn't get much closer than 200 yards. He said that it would be best if we were not seen looking over the place where the statue had been. He wanted to leave after about five minutes. It was foggy, so we didn't get a very good look."
That night, the engineer and the member of the Communist party they had met on the train took Swan and Wahl out on the town.
They went to a wine cellar, which, according to their hosts, had been there for 500 years. Here the Hungarians treated the KU students to a variety of wines. They heard some Gypsy folk songs and were invited to join a wedding party. And they talked. The Communist spoke no German, so the engineer acted as interpreter. The engineer was Jewish and spent time in three different German concentration camps during World War II. The Communist, according to Swan, seemed to be a "real nice fellow." He was a good host and made no effort to feed them any Communist dogma.
But most of the time the four just enjoyed themselves in the wine cellar.
About 12:30, the four of them went back to the hotel. Their hosts left them there, but as it turned out the night was only beginning. At the hotel they found a group of about 10 Hungarian students who had heard that they were in Budapest and had come to talk to them.
"Some of them were probably
University Daily Kansan Supplement
Page 5
Aftermath of Revolt
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informers," Swan said. "Anyway, they didn't trust each other. After we talked to all of them for a while, and tried to show them the American version of the 'twist,' we split up, having already made secret arrangements to meet four of them after the larger group disbanded."
It was then that the two Americans separated. Wahl went with one of the Hungarians and Swan went with the other three. They arranged to meet later that night, then set out to tour the city on foot.
"Some of those young Hungarians have become very calloused," Swan said. "They live something like animals. They have learned what they can do and get away with, and what they had better not attempt.
"There were many people on the streets all through the night, and we would be walking down the street talking about the uprising when suddenly they would quit talking or change the subject abruptly—they had seen someone who was a member of the security police, or had noticed that someone on the street was trying to listen to what we were saying.
"We would wait until the suspicious person moved on, or if he was behind us we would stop and look into a store window until he passed." Wahl said. "Then we would take up the conversation again, talking about what had happened during the uprising or what it is like to live in a free country, or in a Communist country."
One of the students Wahl talked with was only 14 years old at the time of the uprising. Although he took no active part in the fighting, he remembers the revolution well and the days immediately after the fighting.
"He said that the Russians moved their regular troops out and brought in Mongolian and Chinese troops," Wahl said. "The Mongolians were young, some of them under 16. They did not even know where they were, and had no idea they were fighting Hungarians. They had been told that they were being moved to Egypt to fight the Western Allies at the Suez Canal, and that the Danube—which flows through Budapest—was the Nile River."
After the fighting, the Hungarians tried to bury their dead, at least the ones they could find, but the Reds made no
real effort to bury theirs. The students said that the stench became almost unbearable after a few days, and the builders were in such a hurry to rebuild the city before the U.N. inspection team arrived that they merely leveled the rubble and built new streets over the rotting corpses.
After the uprising, the Russians had great plans to rebuild Budapest into another Moscow. One of the plans included the building of a subway similar to the one in Moscow.
"But something went wrong." Wahl said. "Instead of excavating for the subway they tried to tunnel for it. The tunnels collapsed and the project was abandoned. About all you can see of that plan are some long-legged towers which were to have been the subway exits."
About 5:30 Sunday morning the two Americans and the four Hungarians met at a pre-arranged place and decided to call it a night.
I
One of the Hungarians invited the two KU men to spend the rest of the night at his home. They accepted the invitation and the Hungarian led them to his house, going in first to make certain that it would be all right for him to bring the
(Continued on page 8)
A Street in Budapest, Fall 1956
C
Bob Swan and Bob Wahl
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University Daily Kansan Supplement
The 88th Congress- Challenge for Kennedy
By Arthur C. Miller
The off-year elections this November left a big "IF" hovering above the legislative hopes of the New Frontier.
This "IF" is whether the new 88th Congress will react favorably to legislation which the Kennedy administration is seeking to make law.
Had the Republicans won the election, marked by the heaviest voting in an off-year election since 1558. President John Kennedy's programs for Medicare, federal aid to education and others (such as his tax cut plan) would have suffered severe setbacks. And, while a Democratic victory in no way assures passage of these programs, it gives the Kennedy machine a foundation on which to build.
The big "If" shadowing Kennedyism hovers in both houses of the new 88th Congress, and that "If" will ultimately determine whether the New Frontier proposals will pass or fail.
What's the outlook when Congress convenes in January?
The 88th Congress will be more liberal in the Senate than the 87th and less conservative in the House. This is not to say, however, that the House is more liberal. It is just less conservative.
The House, always ready to give Kennedy trouble, will be a bit more congenial, but cannot be expected to wave Kennedy banners in wild enthusiasm. The President will have to win much more public support for his program than was evidenced in this year's election.
The Senate, which has given the President little trouble during the past two years, will give him less trouble in the next two. If the loss of major senatorial opponents such as Homer Capehart from Indiana rubs fear into other strong antagonists, then the Kennedy program may win enough support for approval.
During the first half of Kennedy's reign, the young leader reflected a sense of caution and conservatism in his actions. The President has been criticized by many in his own party, privately rather than publicly, for not taking a bold approach. These Democratic critics will be returning to Washington and are expected to urge him once again to take the bold approach and exploit the party victory. It is likely, however, that the President will interpret the elections as proof that his conservative tactics were correct.
By examining the probable outcome of several significant New Frontier measures, in both the House and Senate, some indication of the new Congress is discernible.
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Several other areas where the New Frontier may run into opposition are:
Medicare will, no doubt, again be the most controversial issue on the JFK agenda. The Senate did not actually debate and vote on the Medicare issue in the last session. A motion to table, and thus kill, the Anderson-Javits proposal passed by a vote of 52-48.
- Farm Program — Kennedy's last farm proposal was defeated in the 87th Congress. A new, watered-down version may avoid the harsh criticism its predecessor had.
- Civil Rights - Republican gubernatorial victories in key states having large Negro populations may have added impetus to the demands that Kennedy sign the anti-segregation bill for federal housing.
Tax Cut
to the House floor. The vigorous opposition of Republicans, some conservative Democrats and the American Medical Association will determine the outcome of the bill.
Using the voting records on this motion and adding the expected votes of the new senators, it appears that the president of the Senate, Lyndon B. Johnson, may have to break a tie when the measure comes up for consideration. As in the last session, all 100 senators will probably vote on the issue. If that happens, assuming there are no changes in voting from the motion to table the bill, there will be a 50-50 tie.
As might be expected, the more conservative House will be a big stumbling block in getting the Medicare bill into the President's hands. The bill died in a House committee in 1960.
- House Rules Committee—Administration supporters will seek to enlarge this committee when Congress convenes. In the past, it has been an obstacle to many Kennedy programs. The battle to enlarge it may be the biggest fight in the new Congress.
Such a program, acceptable to both labor and business, seems an impossibility. What's more, the two lawmakers who will have the most control over the final outcome — Rep. Wilbur Mills, D-Ark., chairman of the House Ways & Means Committee, and Sen. Robert Kerr, Oklahoma millionaire who wields tremendous influence in the Senate Finance Committee — have qualms about public reaction to tax cuts when the government is running in the red.
President Kennedy already has made it plain that he will seek across-the-board cuts in individual and corporation income taxes. He will ask Congress to offset part of the revenue losses by plugging existing tax "loopholes." It is the President's belief that no significant cut in unemployment is possible until business receives a tax cut.
The big question, then, is whether the measure will even make it
Aid to Education
Thus, after an examination of the likely New Frontier issues to come before the 88th Congress, it can be said that while the Kennedy administration may find Congress a little more cooperative, there is nothing for the Kennedyites to get cocky about. Most New Frontier measures will probably meet with heated opposition, and, perhaps, barring a sudden reversal in political thinking, the President has another two year-battle on his hands.
There is little doubt among political prognosticators that Kennedy will again try to win support for federal assistance to colleges and universities. Although both chambers passed bills for aid to higher education last session, they were unable to agree on a single version. Unless the administration can find some way to resolve the religious controversies surrounding these programs, the request for aid to public elementary and secondary schools is foredoomed.
Arthur C. Miller is a senior in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and the William Allen White School of Journalism at KU. He also is working for the Kansas City bureau of United Press International.
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University Daily Kansan Supplement
Page 7
The Marshall Plan and the Berlin Wall
By Richard Bonett
The focal point of the East-West conflict is the wall the Communists have thrown up to protect the eyes of the East Germans from the gleam of the "decadent" jewel of West Berlin.
It symbolizes, in part, the economic resurgence of Western Europe compared to the much slower pace of development of the countries under Soviet domination.
The countries of Western Europe today do not comprise an economic Utopia. Separately and collectively they are confronted with the same persistent problems of economy faced by any nation: potential inflation, deflation, balance of payments, and degrees of full employment.
But within their economic framework, and in comparison with most other nations of the world, the countries of Western Europe are doing very well indeed. It is hard to realize that these same nations — like those of Eastern Europe — lay prostrate and economically immobile just 15 years ago.
What brought about the astounding change? Historians probably will argue about the dominant factors many years from now. It is probable that the U.S. Marshall Plan will be a central issue in the controversy.
Many reputable historians today see no ulterior motives in the
Richard Bonett, a graduate student in the William Allen White School of Journalism at KU, spent six years in the U.S. Marine Corps, including two as security guard for the American Embassy in Rome. He received his B.A. degree in history and political science at the University of Wichita in 1957, and has had three and one-half years as a reporter on newspapers in Kansas and Missouri.
quiet proposal by Secretary of State George C. Marshall on June 5, 1947, that American post-war policy should be directed not "against any country or doctrine but against hunger, poverty, despair and chaos."
The broad concepts of the Marshall Plan, implemented by a half dozen sometimes poorly-coordinated agencies, proved not to be a spectacular overnight success. European economic recovery made strides in 1948 and early 1949, then slumped in 1950 and 1951, apparently in response to a U.S. recession.
Under the Economic Cooperation Act of April, 1947, the U.S. looked to the completion by 1952 of what was termed the European Recovery Program. The Korean War, starting in June, 1950, wrecked that time-table, along with any scale for effective measurement of success or failure of the original plan.
The heightening of the East-West conflict brought the need for a transition, and the Marshall Plan bloomed into a three-pronged program of economic aid, military assistance, and technical aid under Point Four of the Truman Doctrine.
Marshall Plan aid totaled about 12 billion dollars from April, 1948, to July, 1952. Expenditures increased after that with a new heavy emphasis on military expenditures.
There is no doubt today that whatever motive Secretary Marshall had for suggesting his plan, the idea was saleable to the U.S. Congress as an instrument to stave off the very real possibility of Communist domination of Europe. It must be viewed, in part at least, as an anti-Communist investment. But it has paid dividends of far greater value.
While the Marshall Plan did not look toward fundamental solution of Europe's problems through intra-European integration or cooperation, it did much to promote what has come to be called a "functional" approach to such cooperation.
The constituent nations of Europe have never been able to achieve effective unity, though political unity has been imposed three times in modern history by Napoleon, Metternich, and Hitler. Prior to World War II, a degree of economic integration was carried out by the great European cartels.
The Marshall Plan provided Europeans with tangible proof that intra-Continental cooperation and coordination is feasible. It paved the way for the optimistic experiments which took the names of the European Payments Union, the Schuman Plan for a unified coal
and steel market, and the European Defense Community, all European-generated concepts.
Western Europe today is no match alone against the Soviet Union. But it is a dominant factor in the present East-West balance of power, helping to tip the scale in favor of the U.S. This Western European power, through increased cooperation, shows every indication of further growth.
That the nations which participated in the Marshall Plan have been resurrected from postwar chaos without becoming tools of American policy is evident in the sometimes dissident voices raised on questions of importance to the U.S., particularly from Paris and Bonn.
As an investment in the future, the European recovery program, starting with the Marshall Plan, was a bargain for the U.S. Russia has reason to fear Western Europe's resurgence, if for no other reason than that she controls what has been traditionally a part of Europe.
Unless the Soviet Union can match, in the European countries under its control, the economic and political progress of the West European nations, it may be confronted with a powerful movement on the part of its satellites to become a part of a European coprosperity sphere.
Such a movement might prove more powerful than military intimidation.
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Aftermath of Revolt—
(Continued from page 5)
(Continued from page 5)
Americans in. His parents gave their consent and the three students caught several hours of sleep.
For breakfast that Sunday morning, they had fried fish
"About the only other food I saw were some very green apples," Swan said. He added that even though the Hungarian student's father was a member of the Communist party and a city official, they lived very poorly. Their apartment was drab and colorless. The apartment was almost bare and the halls and entrance had been scarred by machinegun bullets.
The Hungarian's mother was very friendly, and she talked freely, but his father seemed reticent and suspicious, or afraid that it was not in his best interests to have Americans in his apartment.
They met the other students later that Sunday and went as a group to see more of Budapest and exchange ideas.
"I think all our talks were pretty honest from both sides," Swan said. "Most of what they told me sounded reasonable."
Swan said that none of the students they talked with seemed resentful because the West had not come to their aid during the uprising.
"They wanted to know what had happened. It seemed strange to them that the Voice of America broadcasters had all but promised them help if they revolted, then the Free World stood by and let the Freedom Fighters be slaughtered. But they seem to accept nearly anything. As one of them said, "Was kann man denn machen?" (What can we do about it?)
Swan said that "somehow they are different. Most of those we met were in their early teens during the revolt, and when they talk of the revolution they sometimes laugh and joke about some rather horrible things. Two or three of them joked about seeing Freedom Fighters throw Molotov cocktail's (gasoline bombs) on Russian soldiers, and seeing the soldiers run madly around in circles, screaming, until they burned to death."
Sunday afternoon Swan and Wahl went with their Hungarian friends to see some of the scenes of the revolt. They saw the Corvin Cinema, the place where the Kilian Barracks had been, and the hill overlooking the city where the Russians marshaled their tanks to begin shelling the city.
The Hungarians were very interested in American music. They are fond of "rock and roll" and one student had a tape of recorded American popular music.
"One of them had a collection of American-made "rock and roll" records," Wahl said. "I don't know where he got them, but he was very proud of them."
Wahl and Swan are now writing to the Hungarian students and to the textile engineer. They correspond in German and are very careful to avoid any serious prose in their letters—the Hungarians cautioned them over and over to write only chatty letters and avoid any talk of politics.
Sunday afternoon, when the young Americans went to catch their bus out of Hungary, the friends they had made turned out in force to see them off. One of them requested that a copy of James A. Michener's "The Bridge at Andau" be sent in to him if Wahl or Swan met anyone coming to Hungary next year. They warned them not to try to mail it into the country.
Before the bus pulled out, Wahl asked one of the students if there was any danger that they could get in trouble for the weekend they spent with the Americans.
"Yes, there is always danger," the Hungarian said. "But the Freedom Fighters of the 1956 uprising are now almost extinct. They are in jail, dead, or have been taken out of the country. But, after all, what can the Communists do? So many of the young ones are gone now. They are going to build the "new society" upon those of us still here."
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Conservatives Attempt Goldwater Bandwagon
CHICAGO—(UPI)—A determined group of conservative Republicans from all parts of the country—but with a notably strong concentration from the South—gathered at a motel here Sunday to draft plans for "Goldwater for President" drive.
THE STRATEGY session, attended by about 40 persons, was held in secrecy. Word of it leaked out only yesterday.
The general purpose of the meeting was to prepare and organize a strong conservative voice in the party that would speak with power at the 1964 Presidential convention.
Specifically discussed were possible ways of blocking Rockefeller's bid for the nomination and gaining the candidacy for Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz.
If Goldwater and the New York governor actively oppose each other for the nomination, it would touch off the most direct clash between liberals and conservatives in the Republican party since the 1962 pre-convention battle between Eisenhower and the late Ohio senator, Robert Taft. The contest cut deep wounds into the party that were slow to heal.
GOLDWATER, reached last night at his home in Phoenix, said he knew nothing of the Chicago meeting.
"I just got back from Grand Canyon," he told newsmen. "I don't know who they are or what it is." He declined further comment.
Republican national committee chairman William E. Miller also refused to comment.
But Charles Barr, a Cook County Ill., Republican leader who attended the closed door session, called it "a meeting where you let your hair down and talked candidly about the candidates and the issues that might be affecting the (1964) race."
He said Rockefeller was given little chance of defeating Kennedy if he received the nomination.
BARR SAID five possible presidential candidates were discussed and that it "was generally concluded the strongest candidate, if he were available, would be Sen. Goldwater."
"As a matter of fact, some people went so far as to say from Kennedy's standpoint Rockefeller would be the best candidate." Barr said.
Tuesday, Dec. 4, 1962
"There was considerable discussion about the attitude of the South and the border states about Rockefeller," Barr said, adding that most of those present felt the South would vote Democratic if Rockefeller were the GOP candidate.
There was reason to believe the conservative session was called to prepare a position for the Republican national committee meeting which starts this Friday in Washington.
The three-day meeting will study and comment on last month's election results and lay plans for 1964.
Alan Horton of the American Universities Field Staff, said this yesterday in a diplomatic history class. Since 1947, Horton has lived in the Middle East as student, teacher, relief worker and college administrator.
Arab Neutrals Re-evaluated
Arab neutralism no longer seems bad to the U.S. State Department, for it is now generally conceded that "neutralism" does not mean anti-Americanism.
Horton said that Nasser's "bloodless revolution" in Egypt is considered a good investment for U.S. aid and probably reflects the future organization of the Near East.
"It has been only in recent years," he said, "that the idea of 'nationalism' or the concept of 'nations' has entered the thinking of the Middle East."
He will speak to about 30 classes faculty and student meetings at KU this week and next.
Horton will discuss the "New Egypt" at noon tomorrow at the Faculty Forum.
Led by articulate townsmen, particularly the ultra-rich landed elite, the Near East slowly has recognized the idea of defending a fixed area of land as a nation, he said. Ironically, these very landed elite may lose much of their wealth and power in the semi-Socialist nations now emerging.
It looked bad for American foreign policy when Egypt mortgaged her cotton to buy Czech-made arms, he said. This did not follow Arab loyalty to the West.
"But gradually our State Department has come around to the opinion that Egypt was not necessarily aligned with either the Soviets or the West," said Horton.
Both the U.S. and Russia have aided the Near East countries, he said. It is to the obvious advantage of the Near East countries to take as much as possible from both sides.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Despite all this, there was a feeling here that Stevenson's stature in the United Nations had been somewhat chilled because of the article, written by Stewart Alsop and Charles Bartlett. The latter is one of Kennedy's closest journalistic friends.
STEVENSON'S statement came after the White House had said Stevenson had supported President Kennedy's decision to clamp the arms quarantine on Cuba.
STILLWATER, Okla.—(UPI) — Oklahoma State football coach Cliff Speegle was fired today.
Kennedy, however, may shortly make some sort of gesture to publicly re-emphasize that Stevenson has his confidence.
60th Year, No. 53
Speegle Relieved Of Coaching Duties
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — President Kennedy wants Adlai E. Stevenson to remain in his post as U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, it was authoritatively stated today.
Dr. Oliver S. Willham, president of Oklahoma State, announced this afternoon that he had relieved Speegle of his coaching duties. He said Speegle's contract, which had one year more to run, would be honored.
Stevenson, it also was said, likes his job and wants to keep it despite the controversy now swirling about because of a Saturday Evening Post article on his role in the Cuban crisis.
Adlai Wants Job Despite Rumors
"The facts are that I never proposed to trade our bases abroad to get the Soviets out of their missile bases in Cuba; and that I favored the blockade on the shipment of more Soviet arms to Cuba. I was also emphatically in favor of using the peace-keeping machinery of the Organization of American States and the United Nations."
The ambassador said last night the article was inaccurate in reporting that he had proposed trading U.S. bases abroad for a Soviet missile withdrawal from Cuba. He added:
Watch Continues As Red Planes Go
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—U.S. reconnaissance planes watched today for further evidence that Russia is shipping its IL28 jet bombers out of Cuba in compliance with Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev's promise to President Kennedy.
The Pentagon said yesterday it had photographic proof that at least three of the bombers had been shipped out of Cuba aboard the Soviet ship Okhotsk.
RECONNAISSANCE planes were watching for other ships carrying the bombers and keeping a close surveillance of dismantling operations at various Cuban airfields.
Weather
Partly cloudy weather, windy and colder, is forecast for this afternoon. The low tonight will be between 15 and 20 degrees. A high of 40 to 45 degrees is forecast for tomorrow.
Governor Wants Full Status for WU
TOPEKA —(UPI)— Gov. John Anderson today recommended that the University of Wichita be brought into the state school system under its current university status.
Anderson, reporting on a conference he held with Wichita representatives, said Wichita should come into the system under the jurisdiction of the state board of regents, leaving determination of status and name and degrees to the legislature and the regents.
Plans to bring the southeast Kansas university, owned and operated by the City of Wichita, into the state system became embroiled in a heated controversy over recommendations of Dr. Alvin C. Eurich and a panel of educational experts.
The so-called Eurich report adopted by the state regents recommended that Witchia enter the state system as a "state universities center"under control of a board composed of officials of the University of Kansas and Kansas State University.
Wichitans have violently opposed any thought of their school losing its university status and becoming a branch of KU or K-State.
Future Lawyers Work With Juveniles
By Linda Machin
Editor's note: This is the first in a series of articles on the KU law students probation officers.
At 2 o'clock in the morning, two boys, one 14 years old and the other 15, walked down a deserted street in the business district of a small town.
The older of the two boys, his hands in the pockets of his blue jeans, said:
"I'll bet we could rob that store over there."
A JERK OF HIS head indicated a small grocery store across the street. "Think we'd get caught?" asked the younger boy.
"Naw," said the other, glancing down the poorly lighted street.
THE BOYS RAN across the street, broke through the door pane and took what was there.
"I guess so," was the answer.
"I dumno," the other boy said impatiently, kicking at a crack in the sidewalk. "Well, are we gonna do it or not?"
"HOW MUCH DO you think we'd get?" asked the younger.
This could have happened on Massachusetts Street in Lawrence, or in any city in the United States. But if it happened in Lawrence, the probation officers assigned to the case would be KU law students.
This burglary case is similar to more than 600,000 crimes tried by
juvenile courts in the U.S. each year. In Lawrence, 15 probation officers, all KU law students, are appointed by Charles C. Rankin, Judge of the Juvenile Court.
"The students sign up for the course like any other University course, except that I can limit the number in the class and exclude any student I feel wouldn't make a satisfactory probation officer," Hopson said.
"Then Judge Rankin appoints all the students from my class," he continued. "I usually limit the class to 10 or 11 because a larger number is difficult for the court to work with."
SINCE THE COURSE was begun in 1955, 80 law students have worked on more than 380 juvenile cases Hopson said.
Dan Hopson, associate professor of law and advisor to the officers, explained that the students serve as juvenile court officers as part of a three-hour seminar course in juvenile problems.
Prof. Hopson, who teaches the course, said it extends two semesters so that an officer assigned a probation case in November might continue handling the case until June.
BECAUSE OF THE large number of students wanting to take the course this year, two of the students—Larry L. McGrath, Lawrence second year law student, and Matthew Dowd, Kansas City third year law student—were assigned to juvenile courts in Ottawa and Kansas City.
Throughout the year, the class members meet irregularly, usually once or twice a month, to discuss the juvenile code, and any problems students may be having with the juveniles assigned to them.
Law students in the senior seminar part of the course do intensive reading on juvenile law before being assigned to specific probation cases.
HOPSON SAID THE KU psychological clinic and the Menninger School of Psychiatry assist in class instruction. The psychological clinic works with the juvenile court by examining the backgrounds of the juveniles.
"The law students sit in on evaluation sessions given by the psychology clinics when the evaluation involves their probationer." Hopson said.
THE MAIN PART of the course is the student's experience as a probation officer. The students who are officers in the juvenile court have two main functions:
In addition, the class benefits from information given by speakers from the Menninger foundation, Topeka, and by a trip to the Boys Industrial School at Topeka.
- To make a preliminary investigation of the case before the judge makes a decision.
- To supervise offenders placed on probation.
Prof. Hopson and Judge Rankin described the steps of handling an offender:
AFTER A COMPLAINT has been filed and the offender has been arrested Russell Gangi, Lawrence third year law student and chief probation officer, assigns the offender to one of the 13 law students
Hopson said charges range from breaking and entering, to sexual misbehavior.
Next the probation officer begins an investigation to find out why the offender acted as he did and how the offender could best be readjusted to a normal, conventional life.
Larry McGrath, second year law student, said he talked with parents, school authorities, friends, neighbors and the boys themselves.
"I also try to run down their church association if they have any," he added.
On the other hand, friends of the friend are usually candid in their
(Continued on page 8)
HE SAID ONE of the officers' problems is getting an unbiased report of the offender's behavior. "Sometimes it's hard to tell whether to talk to parents separately or together for the most truthful answers." he said.
The photographs of the Okhotsk released by the Pentagon yesterday clearly showed the fuselages of three planes on the Soviet ship's deck. They also showed that the vessel had extra large hatches, indicating there might be additional planes stored in its hold.
When the presence of the light jet bombers first was announced, the Defense Department said there were more than 20 on the Soviet-dominated island. In its statement yesterday, the Pentagon said there were "more than 30."
THE PENTAGON said the photographs of the Okhotsk were taken Saturday as the Soviet ship was proceeding along the northern coast of Cuba.
In his announcement yesterday, Assistant Defense Secretary Arthur Sylvester said the government has gathered information showing that IL28s are being dismantled at the San Julian Air Field on the western tip of Cuba.
A spokesman said the bombers had appeared and reappeared in different places, although he would not say whether they had been seen in flight over Cuba.
Alabama Denies Negroes Entry
TUSCALOOSA, Ala. — (UPI) The University of Alabama yesterday apparently killed the hopes of three Negroes to enter the school this spring by halting the processing of incomplete applications.
The university said registration for the spring semester closed last Friday and incomplete applications, including those of three Negroes, would not be considered for the next term.
The school said University President Frank A. Rose Friday instructed the Admissions Records Office to process no more applications from transfer students unless completed credentials were available that day.
It was the fourth consecutive semester admissions were closed in advance of public notice.
The school also said Rose told the admissions office not to accept any more applications from beginning freshmen for the February term.
Only one Negro has ever attended the university. She was Autherine Lucy, who was expelled after three days of riots in 1956 for allegedly saying school officials favored the violence.
A federal court order, under which she attended the university, was issued as a class action and prohibits the university from barring admissions to any applicant on the ground of race.
The university earlier acknowledged receipt of "preliminary applications" from three Negroes. A university spokesman said none of those applications included all necessary credentials such as transcripts and other data.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Dec. 4, 1962
---
'Hang Until Death'
Last Thursday evening, four hours before Lowell Lee Andrews died on the gallows, a KU student said he was going to take a date to the Kansas State Penitentiary at Lansing to watch the execution.
He said he had heard it would be a "swinging" affair.
"The mode of inflicting the punishment of death, in all cases in this state, shall be by hanging by the neck until such convicted person is dead."
THE STATE'S METHOD of carrying out the death penalty is just about as sickening as this student's morbid attempt at humor. Outside of stretching the prisoner to death on the rack as done back in feudal times, or whipping the condemned to death at the post, hanging is the most barbaric form of capital punishment that exists.
THIS STATUTE was passed in 1935, but the original law from which it was derived is older than the state of Kansas itself.
With the exception of a 28-year period in state history between 1907 and 1935—when no statute for capital punishment existed—the supreme penalty in Kansas has been death by hanging.
Andrews died under the stipulation of Kansas Law, 62-2401, which states, in part:
The death penalty was repealed in 1907 because of dissenting public opinion, but was reenacted in 1935 because of the rising number of
gangland killings throughout the state, especially in Kansas City. It was thought at the time of the reenactment that the death penalty would act as a deterrent to crime.
TODAY, HOWEVER, DEATH by hanging is still as barbaric as it was at the turn of the century, or, for that matter, as it was in the old days when vigilante committees "strung up" horse thieves from the proverbial "White Oak Tree."
Why is Kansas' method of capital punishment barbaric?
Simply because there are too many things that can go wrong during the execution that would cause the subject to die of strangulation rather than, as intended, of a broken neck.
Admittedly, this is sickening. But for the people who care exactly how a prisoner dies, there is no assurance that Lowell Lee Andrews died of a broken neck, as planned.
DR. ROBERT MOORE, the Kansas State Penitentiary physician, made five examinations of Andrews' heart with his stethoscope before pronouncing him dead, 18 minutes after he had fallen through the trap door.
No one will ever know whether Andrews was still alive when Moore made the first examination.
But it's something to think about.
Maybe Kansas should revise its method of carrying out capital punishment.
—Ben Marshall
'The Case' of Hiss Lingers On
By Fred Zimmerman
(Editor's note; This is the first of a two-part article on the Alger Hiss case.)
The strange case of Alger Hiss, resolved against him by a jury more than 12 years ago, is perhaps strangest today because it is still very much with us.
The most recent evidence of this has been on the nation's front pages in the past few weeks. Thousands of persons protested to a television network for allowing Hiss to appear briefly on a program about the career of Richard Nixon.
AMONG THOSE who became exercised over Hiss's appearance is a retired president, Dwight Eisenhower, who was never involved in The Case, as it has come to be spelled.
A less recent manifestation that the Hiss case is still around was the furor created by an article by Fred J. Cook in The Nation of April 7, 1962. Cook, a certified afficionado in these matters, spotted a reference in Nixon's recently-published book to an important piece of evidence in the case, Woodstock typewriter No. 230,099. Cook considered the reference worthy of three galleys of type and the assertion that Hiss now has the right "at the very least . . . to demand of the courts the release of the grand jury minutes that led to his indictment."
Further, since' the sentencing of Hiss in 1950 hundreds of articles and about 10 books have been written on the case. The passing of time seems to be the only thing that will silence the discussion, and obviously time is yet to have had its effect.
Reportedly having become skeptical of any chance for public enlightenment on the matter. Hiss lives today in a third floor walk-up on the New York waterfront, trying to do little more than make peace within his private world, now grown pathetically small. He is reading a lot these days, as always, and is earning a living by selling stationery to a relatively small clientele. He likes to walk through Central Park in the early morning and watch the birds—although he had a bad experience some years back with a prothonotary warbler. Today he lives largely in silence, the bitter silence of a man who has been asked the same questions too many times, while no one listened to the answers.
AS TIME PASSES, it is likely that there are as many people now asking "What was it all about?" as there are asking "Was he guilty?"
Briefly, here is the essence of the case;
In 1948, appearing before the House Committee on Un-American Activities (HCUA), a former Communist named Whittaker Chambers accused Hiss of having been a Communist. Later Chambers said Hiss had pilfered confidential documents of the U.S. State Department and passed them on to Chambers. This happened, Chambers said, while Hiss was a New Deal official in the State Department. Chambers testified that Hiss had been a Communist then and that Hiss had been his best friend in the party.
Hiss denied all of this. He declared he had never known Whittaker Chambers by that name (or by the name, "Carl," as Chambers testified), and that his acquaintance with Chambers (whom Hiss acknowledged he once had known as George Crosley, a free-lance writer) had been a brief and casual one. Hiss filed a $75,000 libel suit against Chambers for having called him a Communist.
CHAMBERS LATER produced a wad of documents which he maintained were the stolen papers. State Department witnesses demonstrated that these documents were typed copies or photostats of authentic State papers. FBI's typewriter experts said these papers had been typed on that famous Woodstock which had once belonged to Hiss. Hiss admitted both of these allegations.
The first trial ended in 1949 with the jury split, eight for conviction and four for acquittal. In the second trial, which ended in 1950, the jury resolved what was reported to have been an identical split and voted for conviction. Before the sentence was read Hiss made the following statement:
After what Hiss's defenders have called an unofficial and prejudicial trial before the House Committee—in which Nixon ably acted as prosecutor and the press reported the hearings in detail—the Hiss case came to a court trial. He was tried on two counts of perjury, one based on his denial before a grand jury that he had ever passed State Department documents to Chambers, and the other based on his denial that he had ever seen Chambers (exclusive of hearings and trials) after January 1, 1937. (The statute of limitations prevented Hiss's being tried for espionage.)
"I WOULD LIKE to thank your Honor for this opportunity again to deny the charges that have been
made against me, I want only to add that I am confident that in the future the full facts of how Whitaker Chambers was able to carry out forgery by typewriter will be disclosed. Thank you, sir."
Following the statement, Judge Henry W. Goddard imposed the maximum sentence of five years on each count, to be served concurrently.
The skeletal information above would suffice in a general consideration of an ordinary trial. But this case was extraordinary, and it cannot be viewed properly without reference to the political temperament of America during the late Forties and early Fifties. For if Hiss were framed, which seems possible to many qualified observers, the reason—or at least a part of it—must surely have been political. If he did not receive a fair trial, which seems very probable, it was largely because of the actions of a group of politically-motivated men.
IN THE SUMMER of 1948, when the Hiss case began, an unusual climate prevailed in the United States. There was intense hatred and fear of the Soviet Union, and to this atmosphere was added the constant declaration of the HCUA that communism had been provided a stronghold in America during the administrations of Franklin D. Roosevelt. The committee had yet to prove anything, but it had its listeners.
Further, Chambers made his first charges at the beginning of a presidential campaign, and in that campaign each member of the HCUA was up for re-election. Republicanists, who were convinced they had found an issue in F.D.R.'s "radicalism," controlled the committee. As part of an effort to prove that the New Deal had been a haven for spies, the HCUA subpoenaed Chambers.
Eventually the Committee met with more success, of course, than it could possibly have dreamed of when it started the Hiss investigation. By the time Hiss had been convicted, largely through the Committee's initiative, the American people had been horrified. "Twenty years of treason" became the Republican battle cry, and it was now an effective one.
today Alger Hiss is considered by a large segment of the population to be one of the most despicable figures of the century. And to these people the indefatigable Richard Nixon, who led the early attack on Hiss, is a national hero.
The second part of this article will appear tomorrow.
COMMENT
Linguistic Genuflection
A major scientific discovery could be made at this university tonight, and it would be six months before the bulk of the students cared about it. The reason for this is simple: it would take them six months to understand what it was all about.
It probably would be cloaked in a title like this: "Radiation- Induced Aberrations in Haplopappus." And that's the problem.
The scientist operates in a world far removed from the realm of normal man. His words are a mass of complex Greek and Latin suffixes, prefixes and nouns. His words are not designed to communicate with the rest of society. To most people, his words are gibberish.
BUT THE SCIENTIST is not alone. Every "special" field has its own brand of jargon unknown outside that field. Take the legal profession for example.
"The District Court, upon consideration of the bill and answer, with voluminous affidavits on both sides, granted a preliminary injunction under the first and second heads, but refused at that stage to restrain the systematic practice admittedly pursued by defendant..."
By the time you work your way through that, court has been dismissed, the jury has gone home, and the judge is fishing in the Adirondacks.
A HUNDRED YEARS AGO, it made no difference if lawyers and scientists bandied about such words as "rep ipsa loquitor" and "potentiometric titration." No one but scientists and lawyers were interested in science and law, so there was no need to communicate outside their specialized fields.
But that principle is no longer valid today.
People today are interested in scientific advance. They are interested in space medicine and heart and cancer research, and food supplies taken from the sea. People today are interested, in fact, in many things that never before interested the "average" man.
BUT "INTERESTED" IS ABOUT as far as they can go. If they try to really grasp a scientific breakthrough or understand a legal battle which concerns them, they are hit over the head by a mass of polysyllabic words and esoteric language.
It is not feasible for scientists and lawyers to discard their jargon overnight, but it is something they can work for. If they try to make progress now, perhaps someday a Baptist minister and a nuclear physicist can sit down and communicate.
At the very least, the special fields can make an effort to interpret their technical data and special terms for the layman. Such interpretation could turn the mass of esoteric information into readable prose and hack those damned 23-letter words into small, unseen pieces.
PERHAPS IF THIS were done, public attendance would increase at scientific discussions. I wonder how many students showed up to hear a lecture on "Some Inorganic Syntheses at Moderately Elevated Temperatures," or "Complementary Sequence Spaces," or "Speciation by Saltation?"
Let's knock off this "free radical vinyl polymerization" and "habeus corpus" jazz and get down to some real understanding.
—Zeke Wigglesworth
Worth Repeating
To spend your time figuring out how to get a university loved by everybody is a waste of time. When you reach that point you don't have a university-you have a trade school.-Franklin D. Murphy, former KU chancellor
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Page 3
Bickering Slows Geneva Progress
GENEVA — (UPI) — The Soviet Union and the West accused each other today of trying to sabotage an early nuclear test ban agreement.
The exchanges came at the 46th session of the three national subcommittees composed of Britain, the United States and the Soviet Union. The two and one-half hour session made no progress toward narrowing the East-West gap on testing.
Soviet Negotiator Semyon K. Tsarapkin told the nuclear subcommittee of the 17-nation disarmament conference that alleged Western maneuvers to avoid agreement were "a very dangerous thing."
British Negotiator Joseph Godber retorted the West had been subjected to "a constant stream of abuse which is of no help whatsoever" in reaching agreement.
U. S. AMBASSADOR Arthur H Dean told Tsarapkin: "The completely negative attitude of the Soviet Union" made him feel the Russians "do not want an agreement on any reasonable basis."
The exchange arose from a Western attempt to pin the Russians down on what a Western spokesman termed the "completely fuzzy and confusing" Soviet stand on unmanned seismic stations — the so-called "black box" system of policing a test ban.
U. S. Ambassador Arthur H. Dean asked the Russians to explain their "Black Box" idea.
Legislators Given Advice on Decorum
Tuesday, Dec. 4, 1962 University Daily Kansan
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. — (UPI)— Lt. Gov. Richard Ristine, anticipating the usual student visitors to the general assembly session, yesterday gave legislators advice on decorum.
He noted that lawmakers sitting with feet on desks made a poor impression and urged legislators to do their best "to present a little better posture."
Dean said the United States wants to know:
- How the "Black Boxes" can assist in controlling a test ban without on-site inspection.
- DEAN SAID EVEN Russia's own scientists recognize the "black boxes" would complement but not supplement inspection.
- What are the technical details of the instruments the Russians have in mind.
Meanwhile, the West sought to widen the growing gap between Russia and the neutralists over a nuclear test ban.
Observers said the cold water the Russians poured yesterday on a neutralist plan for a test moratorium next year only moved the communists into greater isolation from the rest of the nations here.
The neutral plan was based on the duty of all nations signing the treaty to submit to an agreed number of on-site inspections each year.
Russia Restates U.N. Costs Stand
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.—(UPI)
Russia's renewed refusal to pay its share of U.N. peace-keeping costs, in defiance of a world court opinion, put the United Nations' already-shaky finances in prospectively deeper trouble today.
Soviet delegate Pavel M. Tchernyshev late yesterday reiterated Moscow's position that the U.N. operations in the Congo and the Middle East are being conducted in violation of the charter. He told the General Assembly's administrative and budgetary committee an advisory opinion to the contrary handed down by the World Court last July was "unfounded."
The two operations cost the United Nations about $12 million a month. Russia's unpaid share of the cost now amounts to about $46 million.
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Art enthusiasts have a chance to tour new exhibits at the Nelson Art Gallery tomorrow. A SUA-sponsored trip to the gallery will leave at 1 p.m. and return at 5. A round-trip ticket costs $1.
SUA Sponsors Art Tours to KC
The tour at the Kansas City gallery will take in the "German Expressionism" and "Christmas Art from Other Worlds" exhibits.
The thing generally raised on city land is taxes.—Charles Dudley Warner
A similar trip will be sponsored Dec. 13. Tickets may be purchased at the Information Counter at the Kansas Union.
LONDON — (UPI) — Police said today a woman opened her front door and was nearly bowled over by a toy pistol-toting youth.
A Pistol Toter Moves Fast
The boy rushed inside, upstairs into the bathroom, out the window, down a drainpipe and scampered away.
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Dec. 4, 1962
Nehru Says Reds To Stand Firm On Mig Promise
NEW DELHI — (UPI) — Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru said today that Russia definitely will live up to its promise to ship jet fighters to India and establish a MIG factory in this country.
Nehru said there may be some delay in delivery of the first fighters because of the Cuban and general world situations — not Red China — but there is "no question of the Soviet Union backing out of its commitments."
DEFENSE Minister Y. B. Chavan supported this.
"The Soviet Union has agreed to supply some MIGs in December or a little later, some next year and some later," Chavan declared.
He did not give any figures.
"There is some little difficulty about the delivery," he said, "that has nothing to do with China but the whole situation, particularly in the Caribbean Sea."
Nehru said press reports that the MIG contract had been withdrawn by the Soviets because of Chinese opposition were in error.
Meanwhile, in Washington, informed sources said today that W. Averell Harriman told President Kennedy India's border struggle with Red China will probably be a long one requiring long-term military aid.
Harriman, the assistant Secretary of State for Asian Affairs, reported to Kennedy yesterday on his two-week mission to India and Pakistan.
SOURCES SAID that nearly all Indian officials Harriman encountered regarded the dispute as a long-term Chinese assault on the Indian way of life, rather than a relatively simple border affair.
Officials said no U.S. decision has been formally reached yet on whether to contribute the aid that would be necessary for a long-range strengthening of Indian armed forces.
State and defense department officials who accompanied Harriman said it would be difficult for the United States to give either India or Pakistan long-term military aid until they settle their troubles over Kashmir. However, sources said a Kashmir agreement was not made a flat condition for aid.
Teller Says Fallout Fear Exaggerated
NEW YORK — UPI) — Dr. Edward Teller, "father" of the H-bomb, said last night that current fear of fallout from nuclear testing is exaggerated and unnecessary and must be distinguished from the real dangers of radiation.
"In the process of clarification, the health professions should play a significant part," the scientist told the 38th annual Greater New York dental meeting.
Teller emphasized that the worldwide fallout "amounts to only a few per cent of the natural background radiation" to which all living persons and their ancestors from the beginning of time have been exposed.
Earlier in the day, Teller received the Atomic Energy Commission's Enrico Fermi Award for 1962 from President Kennedy at the White House.
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Campus Architecture Will Be Forum Topic
A professor of architecture, an associate professor of architecture and a Kansas City architect will discuss KU and American campus architecture at 8 o'clock tonight in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
PAGE CREIGHTON
FINA SERVICE
1819 W. 23rd
They are Eugene George, professor of architecture; Curtis Besinger, associate professor of architecture, and Ted Seligson, Kansas City architect. The discussion is part of the Humanities Forum series.
Prof. George and Mr. Seligson will illustrate their talks with colored slides.
Mr. Seligson recently visited several American College campuses.
Rupen Talks On Mongolia
Mongolian patriotism and nationalism is strong, despite that country's location between the two giants of the Communist bloc, the Soviet Union and Red China, one of few westerners ever to visit Outer Mongolia said last night.
PROF. RUPEN, who has published more and in greater detail than any other authority on Mongolia, said the study of Mongolian affairs was becoming more popular.
Robert A. Rupen, associate professor of political science spoke in the KU Lecture Series in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
"MONGOLIA, sandwiched between Russia and Red China, lives in constant threat of being swallowed up by one or the other," Prof. Rupen said. "One thing that has protected them has been their strong feeling of independence.
"The Mongols want more association with the West, perhaps because they hope it will save them from being absorbed by the USSR or by Communist China," he said.
He contradicted the notion of the Mongolian as an unsophisticated, backward person who contributes little to 20th century culture. He read a letter he had received from one of Mongolia's leading intellectuals, criticizing the government of that nation, and especially its policy of censorship.
The Mongolian People's Republic, the country's official name, has a population of one million people, spread over land area one-fifth the size of the United States. Its distinguishing "claim to fame" reports Prof. Rupen, is that it boasts more animals per capita than any other nation in the world.
Lawrence Master Plan To Consider KU Needs
The comprehensive plan will take two years to complete and will deal with business and social life in Lawrence.
Future KU needs will receive major attention in the master plan now being prepared for Lawrence.
David Condon, resident planner with the Harland Bartholomew Company, said Friday that KU housing and trafficways will receive top interest from his office.
HOUSING WILL be approached from the standpoint of zoning regulations and predicted enrollments.
Based upon the studies of existing land use and the plans for future land use and population, suggestions will be offered for any necessary amendments to present zoning regulations.
Data will be assembled from existing records on the campus street system to determine right-of-way width and paving width on the primary thoroughfares.
A plan will be prepared showing the system of major streets and highways required to serve existing and future development.
CONDON WAS reluctant to mention other areas of interest at KU, but said that any comprehensive plan would have to deal with so large an institution as KU in detail. Condon's first of six reports will appear in March.
The first report will deal principally with economic base studies, existing land use, and population studies.
The major economic factors affecting the growth of Lawrence will be analyzed, including economic history, employment trends, trade area impact, and transportation facilities.
A FIELD SURVEY of existing uses of land within the planning area and outside the city limits will also
Research Grant To Prof. Mesler
Russell B. Mesler, associate professor of chemical engineering, has received a $34,000 grant for the study of heat transfer in boiling water from the National Science Foundation.
It is hoped the research will contribute to the design of liquid cooling systems, including those in liquid-fueled rockets and nuclear reactors.
The grant is one of the first awarded to the University's new Center for Research, Inc. by the foundation. Graduate students Thomas Rogers, Galena, and Milford Johnson, Iola, will assist Messer.
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be made. This will require an exterior inspection of each property and the recording of each type of use found. From this, and from the existing land use maps of the city area, maps will be prepared giving a graphic picture of present development.
Population studies will also be made of past trends in the location of urban growth and of distribution and density of population. Based on the economic studies, an estimate will be made of population growth to 1985.
Vicarage a Chilling Place
QUARFORD, England — (UPI)
The Rev. Thomas Watson, 64, Anglican vicar, said today he would rather retire than spend another winter in his vicarage.
The 200-year-old house is so vulnerable that snow drifts pile up in front of his living room television set, he said.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Adenauer Wooing Old Socialist Foes
BONN — (UPI) — Chancellor Konrad Adenauer turned to his longtime Socialist foes today in a bombshell maneuver to end the West German government crisis.
Only last Saturday, Socialist Deputy Chairman Herbert Wehner said a coalition with Adenauer was "unthinkable."
Adenauer was to meet today with Germany's leading Socialist, Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt, as well as chairman Erich Ollenhauer and other leaders of the Social Democratic Party (SPD).
The Socialists said the meeting was called to discuss formation of a new German cabinet. The old coalition between Adenauer's Christian Democratic Union and the Free Democratic Party (FDP) ended when the Free Democrats walked out over the issue of police raids on "Der Spiegel" newsmagazine.
POWERFUL factions within the SPD and Adenauer's own CDU reportedly oppose the idea of a CDU-SPD government.
Adenauer had been negotiating with the Free Democrats and was
Laredo Pleases Large Audience
A 21-year-old Bolivian violinist drew thunderous applause at the KU Concert Course last night.
At 21 Jaime Laredo has the ability to convey to his audience the moodiness of Shumann or the delicacy of Mozart. For nearly two hours the young artist entranced a crowd of about 1,000.
Accompanied by his wife, Ruth Laredo, at the piano, the stocky violinist played "Sonata in G Minor" by Tartini, "Adagio in E Major" and "Rondo in C Major" by Mozart and "Sonata in A Minor" by Schumann.
"He has a nice technique and style for his age." Theodore Johnson, assistant professor of organ and theory said referring to Laredo's apparent masterfulness of the selections and spontaneous approach to his music.
"I think he could have chosen more solid pieces for the second part of the program. The first half was serious; the second half was lighter." Prof. Johnson said.
Many in the audience expressed regret that the musician had not continued in that same serious mood after intermission.
"During the second part of the program he played light virtuoso pieces that gave him an opportunity to 'show off.' He is perfectly adequate to play any work," Prof. Johnson said.
The second half of the program consisted of Saint-Saens' "Havaaise," Bartok's "Six Roumanian Dances," Gershwin-Heifetz's "Prelude No. 2," Wieniawski's "Scherzo-Tarentelle" and encore numbers by Wieniawski and Kreisler.
KU Radio Club to Meet
The KU Amateur Radio Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in 201 Electrical Engineering Lab to discuss a proposed transmitter hunt and the transfer of the ARC station from the third floor of the EE lab.
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thought to be close to an agreement for a renewed coalition with the FDP. The FDP's chief demand for returning to the government fold appeared to be satisfied when Defense Minister Franz Josef Strauss, implicated in the "Der Spiegel" case, announced he would stay out of the next cabinet.
He thus outmaneuvered the FDP, some of whose officials had earlier considered forming a coalition with the Socialists which would have thrown Adenauer out of office altogether and ended his 13-year rule
THEN CAME the surprise announcement of CDU-SPD talks, bringing into the open a series of negotiations Adenauer had started quietly some time ago.
The Christian Democrats are Germany's strongest party, but they lack eight seats of a parliamentary majority. The Socialists are the number two force. The Free Democrats, although a poor third numerically, have wielded the balance of power between the two larger parties.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Dec. 4, 1962
One-Eyed Bandit Robs KU in Thriller 64-62
By Ben Marshall
Arkansas' Tom Boyer may have only one good eye, but last night it was good enough to guide the Razorbacks to a 64-62 overtime victory over a fighting band of KU Jayhawkers.
Boyer, who has only partial vision in his left eye, hit Arkansas' come-from-behind basket that knotted the score at 56-all and threw the game into the overtime. Then he came back in the extra period to add the Razorbacks' final go-ahead fielder in the waning seconds.
The 6-6 junior forward, who set a new one-season NCAA free throw accuracy record last year at 93.3 per cent while averaging 16.8 points per game, wound up as the contest's top scorer with 21 points.
BUT ARKANSAS was lucky to escape on the long end of the score in their season's opener.
The Jayhawkers, sparked by ball-hawking guards Nolen Ellison and Dave Schichtle, had Coach Glen Rose's Hogs on the ropes all night long.
This alert backcourt twosome was responsible for some 11 steals, and at the same time, pumped in a combined total of 26 points to share KU's offensive honors with Harry Gibson and George Unseld. Ellison and Schichtle scored 17 and 10 points, respectively, while Gibson and Unseld netted 13 apiece.
The Hawkers, trailing by as many as nine points in parts of the contest, made a habit of chasing Arkansas down all night long. But KU,trailing 38-34 at the halftime intermission, did not warm
things up for the Porkers until midway through the second half.
THE JAYHAWKERS were trailing by eight, 44-36, when they caught fire for the first time. Unseld banged home three quick fielders and Ellison added a pair of free throws to knot the score at 44-all.
KU then grabbed the lead for the first time since the opening minutes of the game when Schichtle and Ellison stole the ball, ripped off a two-on-one fast break, and Schichtle scored with 11:15 remaining in the game.
The Hawkers dropped behind again, momentarily, when Arkansas' Larry Hogue scored twice from the field, Boyer hit one, and Skippy Coffman added a free throw. But a 15-foot jump shot by Unseld, and Gibson's 20-footer narrowed the gap to 51-50 with three minutes to play.
Ellison's free throw and Gibson's 25-foot set shot gave KU a two-point spread with 2:21 remaining to play, but 25 seconds later, the Porkers' Larry Woolford tied the score again at 53-all with a tip.
ELLISON THEN HIT a long jump shot and a free throw which seemingly put the game on ice for the Jayhawkers-a three-point lead with only 32 seconds to go.
However, a free throw by Hogue narrowed the margin to two points, and set the stage for Boyer's long one-hander with five seconds remaining that threw the thriller into an extra period.
Boyer's only two-pointer in the overtime period gave the Razorbacks a one-point margin at 61-60, a lead which the Razorbacks never relinquished.
Clothier Receives Two Honors, Tiger Voted the Ghetto Award
Marvin Clothier is the most outstanding KU football player for 1962.
opposing Big Eight coaches.
CLOTHIER, a 6-1, 214-pounder, was also named the team's top scholar, and received the Art Weaver Award.
Ken Tiger, Seminole, Okla., senior, was named the team's top lineman. Tiger received the Mike Ghetto Award on the basis of voting by
Clothier, Stafford senior and starting tackle on this year's team, was selected for the honor by a vote of his teammates.
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Happened To
Baby Jane"
Clothier, a guard in 1961, was named to the Associated Press' All Big Eight second team last week. Tiger, whose play was limited in the middle of the season because of a knee injury, was an All Big Eight honorable mention. He was co-captain of the Jayhawkers this season with quarterback Rodger McFarland.
Look Selects College Players
The Football Writers Association of America recently selected 22 college football players for the Look magazine All America team.
Those selected who are Big Eight players include Leon Cross, Oklahoma guard; Conrad Hitchler, Missouri end; and Dave Hoppmann, Iowa State back.
KSU Center Gets Bowl Bid
VARSITY
NOW SHOWING!
Ends Tonight
At 7 & 9
"Phantom of
The Opera"
GRANADA
NOW SHOWING!
At 7:00 & 9:20
Bette Davis
Joan Crawford
"Whatever
Happened To
Baby Jane"
JOHN HERSEY'S
MAJOR NOVEL OF WORLD WAR II
THE WAR LOVER
COLUMBIA PICTURES presents
What Can A Girl Expect
Of A War Lover?
STEVE ROBERT
McQUEEN·WAGNER
SHIRLEY ANNE
FIELD
STARTS
SATURDAY
GRANADA
THEATRE • Telephone VIKING 3-5788
Save Money Read the CLASSIFIEDS
Dec. 4,5 and 6
7:30 p. m.
Others include Lee Roy Jordan, Alabama, and Don McKinnon, Dartmouth, centers; Jean Berry, Duke; Rufus Guthrie, Georgia Tech; and John Treadwell, Texas, guards; Steve Barnett, Oregon; Bobby Lee Bell, Minnesota; Don Brumm, Purdue; Fred Miller, Louisiana State, tackles; Hal Bedsole, University of Southern California; Pat Richter, Wisconsin, and Dave Robinson, Pennsylvania State, ends; George Mira, Miami, and Tom Myers, Northwestern, quarterbacks; Terry Baker, Oregon State; Glynn Griffing, Mississippi; and Billy Moore, Arkansas, backs; and George Saimes, Michigan State, and Jerry Stovall, Louisiana State, fullbacks.
G
TUSCON, Ariz. — (UPI) — Jerry Archer, center from Kansas State University, has accepted an invitation to play in the All-American football bowl game at Tucson Dec. 29. Archer will be on the roster of the small school all-stars, who meet the big school stars. Archer, 6-4, weighs 245.
JOHN HERSEY'S
MAJOR NOVEL OF WORLD WAR II
THE WAR LOVER
COLUMBIA PICTURES presents
What Can A Girl Expect
Of A War Lover?
STEVE ROBERT
McQUEEN·WAGNER
SHIRLEY ANNE
FIELD
BALDWIN ART THEATRE
JOHN HERSEY'S
MAJOR NOVEL OF WORLD WAR II
THE WAR LOVER
COLUMBIA
PICTURES
presents
BARBARA McLEAN JAMES HEATON
*a compendium of poetry and prose*
JUDI JAMISON
MICHAEL DIXON
GEM THEATRE BALDWIN, KANSAS
SUBSTITUTING
"MAN IN A COCKED HAT"
with PETER SELLARDS
and TERRY THOMAS
FOR
"MODERN TIMES"
Lawrence Outlook Press
NOW (SIC) $ ^{*} $ FOR SALE
Contributors:
Kansas Union Book Store
What Can A Girl Expect Of A War Lover?
STEVE ROBERT
McQUEEN·WAGNER
SHIRLEY ANNE
FIELD
JOSEPH E. LEVINE presents
AN ACADEMY AWARD
WINNER
"THE SKY
THE MUD"
COLOR
and
Widescreen
THE FISHING WEEKLY
JOSEPH E. LEVINE presents
AN ACADEMY AWARD
WINNER
"THE SKYABOVE
THE MUD BELOW"
COLOR
and
Widescreen
Directed by Pierre Dominique Galaeau - Assisted by
Gerard Delioye - Produced by Arthur Cohn and René LaFullo
An Embassy Pictures Release
ADULTS, PLEASE!
Performances
7 and 9
Adm. $1.00
STARTS TOMORROW
BELOW
VARSITY ART Attractions
---
Tuesday, Dec. 4, 1962
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
University Daily Kansan Page 7
One day, $1.00; three days, $1.50; five days, $1.75. Terms cash. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired. Not responsible for errors not reported before second insertion.
BUSINESS SERVICES
Baby sitting in my home. 1½ block from
child. Refences. Phone VI 3-253. 12-4
RENT a new electric portable sewing machine, $1 per week. Free delivery if rented for two weeks or more. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. V 3-1267 t.
GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY I study notes.
Completely revised and extremely comprehensive. $4. For free delivery call VI 3-8246. tf
DRESS MAKING and alterations. For-
gressions. Ola Smilch. Snilch.
939'3; Mass. Call VI 32-5263.
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center. 121h Conn. Personal service—sectionalized for dog owners, chameleons, turtles, guinea pigs, geres, plus complete pet supplies. 44
LARRY CRUM suggests all kinds of Pancakes. T-Bone steak only 99c. We are open 24 hours a day. "K"-Pancake Grill and Sundries. 14th and Mass. tf
HELP WANTED
TYPEWRITERS — Sales, service, rental
electronics, Royal, Olympia, Smith Corona,
Olivetti and Remington portables. Bond
Mass. Phone VI 3-3644. Typewriter, 79-
Mass. Phone VI 3-3644.
STUDENTS - WIVES MOTHERS
EARN X-MAS $$$
Age 17-30 to work four hours daily in our downtown office a.m. or p.m.
EXCELLENT PAY
Call VI 3-5778 12 noon to 9 p.m.
Wanted: student to do delivery work from 4 to 11 p.m. For complete details contact Tom Dixon at Dixon's Drive In at 2500 W, 6th or phone VI 3-744-12
LOST
Black purse on West stairs outside under-
Louise Powers, Lewis Hall, VI 2-1340.
TYPING
Experienced typist does term papers, experience typist does term papers, electric typewriter. Special symbols and signs. Prompt and reasonable rates. Mrs. Clark at 200 Rhode Island. PhoII V 3-7485.
Typing, Spanish, French, and German.
Call Amy Summers at VI 2-0276. 12-4
Will do neat and accurate typing in my home. Experienced in themes, theses, and term papers. Electric typewriter. Mrs. Adcock, VI 2-1795. tt
Typist experienced in theses and term papers. Prompt service, reasonable rates, electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Howard Mhlenger at VI 3-4409. tt
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type these, term papers, reports, Electric typewriter. Remainder Electric typewriter. Drs. Eldowney, 2521 Alabama, Ph. N 3-8588
English major and former secretary will type themes and theses on electric typewriter. For neat and accurate work call Mrs. Mellis and Jones, VI 3-5267. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat, accurate service with an elec-
tric computer and rates. Mrs. Charles Pattt, V 3-1379. tf
EXPERIENCIED TYPIST; Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Miss. Fulcher, VI 3-0558, 1031 Miss. tt
Fast accurate typing. Secretary for 5%
at 70% Lawrence Ave. Robertson, VI 3-5ff
at 70% Lawrence Ave.
Typing — reasonable, neat and acc-
eptive.
Mrs. Bodin, 825 Greever Terr.
Manuscripts, theses, and term papers.
Also dissertations typed on wide carriage.
Experience in education and sciences.
Mrs. Suzanne Gilbert. VI 2-1546. tf
Efficient typist. Would like typing in her
notes, e-mails, calls. Call anytime at VI 5-2651.
Secretary will do typing in home. Fast, accurate, neat work. Reasonable rates. Familiar with legal terms. Marsha Goff VI 2-1749. tf
Experienced secretary with electric type-
er telephone Nancy Cancor in VI 3-0324, tf
ePhone
Experienced typist. 7 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Resonatorates. Barlow, Bartlow, 2014 Yale Rd., VI 21-1648.
FOR RENT
Furnished duplex apartment for rent one block from campus. See at 1810 Mo. between 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. or call VI 3-2623. 12-10
3 room apartment with bath, stove and refrigerator. $B0. Bill paid. 4 room apartment $70 a month. 2 bedroom house furnished for $65. PC 3-7038. 12-6
For rent, a five room furnished apartment. First floor. Private bath, entrance 1200 N.H. $75 per month. Phone VI-3200 12-292 after 5 p.m. or VI-3801 12-6
A 5 room furnished apartment with
stove, refrigerator, private bath and en-
trance. Oi street marking. 9185' Mass.
prior on telephone VI 3-3200 after 12-
pm. p.i or III 8-501
For rent, one and two bedroom furnished apartments.
Hemphill at VI 3-2902 12-6
Furnished apartment with 3 large rooms
Electricity. Electric Phone I V-20524. 12-6
Phone II V-20524.
2 bedroom house furnished for men students. Utilities paid. Phone VI 3-5896.
Vacancies for young men in contempo rary home with swimming pool, showe bath, private entrance, 5 evening meal weekly. $65 a month. Call VI 3-9635. t
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. Excel lent accommodations for 4 boys. Nic and clean, see to appreciate. For appointment call VI 3-6153 or see after 5:30 p.m.
FOR SALE
Falcon-Comet owners: 4 brand new 100 level white tubeless tires (600-13) cut to $80 plus tax at a 29% Stoneback's Discount rate at a 22% Stoneback. (2 snow tires optional in above deal)
Corvair Owners! 4 extra good used white
650-13 tires, half tire left. $35 takes all
4. No tax. Rockestone's Discount Tire
Center, 929 Mass. 12-17
Hair Dryers! The ideal gift for your girl friend. G.E., Sumbeum, Universal, Ronson. Oster — all at low low discount prices!! Ray Stoneback's. 929 Mass. St.
Stereo's FM Stereo! FM Radios — see largest stock in Lawrence at low low discount prices! Easy terms at Ray Stoneback's, 299 Mass. St., VI 3-4170. 12-17
Typing paper $81s × 11, 20 lb. stock $1.50
paper; Brown Reality, Room 126-
793a; Mass, 85 lb.
1000 tires at low low discount prices, all sizes snow and regular treads—now at discounted dealer or clearance prices. Installation at rear 2000 Mass. Ray Stoneback's Tire Center. 12-17
Older two-story home. Residence plus income. Owners leaving town, willing to attrain terms for responsible marriage. Possible two-story schooling. Maintenance PHI 3-6249. 12-10
HI-fi for sale. 2—10 watt amps; 20 watt Williamson amp and pre-ampl; Electro Voice-Empire speaker system; Jensen speaker system; AM-FM tuner; G.E pre-amp; Collar changer; Blonde desk and chairs. Phone VI 3-6661. 12-10
Hand made red or green felt socks. Use for gifts or decorations. Three different canna going down chimney Show mantle For more information call RI 8-0824. For 12-10 information call RI 8-0824.
TV-RCA table model for sale. Reason-
Good condition. See at 1145 hrs.
12-10
Gibson 1962 electric guitar with doune pick up and 4 tone and volume controls. A amplifier with Tremolo VI 2-0671 with 6.30 and 9.00 p.m. on weekdays. 10-20
Perculators! Perculators! All famous brands at low low discount prices—example: G.E. 10 cup Chrome now only $11.83 at Rian Stoneback's, 929 Mass. St.
20 acres on highway 7 miles out. Good
property properties for sale. Phone
VI 3-7088
1951 Plymouth with heater and radio. Near new tires and battery. Phone VI 3-6194. 12-6
1956 Buick with new tires in excellent condition, Hardtop $665 or make of other 12-4
RCA stereo console -- two years old.
Eico multiplex FM tuner, new. Component hi-fi, system by Garrard, Heath, p.m.electrovoice. Call VI 3-7549 12-43
e.
Triumph-TR4, 1962 model. White-red interior and fully equipped. $2450. W. R.Wycoff, 5622 Russell, Mission, Kansas. Or phone HE 2-5840. 12-4
Ladies' coats: one blue wool chinchilla coat,
two white suede ones, $15. Like new. Phone VI 3-7475. 12-4
Wedding set. Emerald cut diamond 6.5 points, 4 baguettes totaling 10.5 points. Resembles to Kansan Business Office. Ext 376. In Kansas City phone HE 2-0457. 12-4
German Shepherd AKC, 1 year old. obedient school, long-worth bloodline. Call or mail reprints to Kansan Business 376. In Kansas City phone HE 2-0467. 12-4
HAPPY SHOPPING always at Grant's Drive-In Pet Center - most complete shop in town. West - Pet phone V13-282 Modern self-service. Open 8 to 6:30 p.m week days.
All kinds of house plants. Potted.
Including philodendron to be used for
room dividers and in picture windows.
Phone VI 3-4207.
tf
TV shopping? Magnavox 24" automatic TV has a 3 year picture tube warranty. The price is $199.00 from just $149.90. See the magnificent Magnavox at Pettengill-Davis, 723 Mass.
Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive, mimeographed and bound for $4.00 per copy. Call VI 2-1901 for free delivery tf
Printed Biology Study Notes: 70 pages,
bensive diagrams and definitions; revised
for all classes. Formerly known as the
Book Call VI 2-3701. Free delivery.
$4.50. **Off**
TYPING  PAPER  BARGAINS; Pink
typing paper  85c per ream. Yellow
nut paper  85c per pad. Pads, 85c
pound. The Lawrence Court pads, 85c
Massachusetts, open all day Saturday. af
TRANSPORTATION
Going West at Xmas? Norwegian girl wants a ride to Phoenix, Arizona. Willing to share expenses, but cannot drive.
Phone VI 2-3484. 12-10
Need ride to San Diego. Dec. 21 or 22.
Vincent Flynn. cfm
Med Center. 12-10
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
KU Students - You Can Trust Us!
(2)
---- to clean your tuxedos or formals carefully.
- Your good formal attire deserves the finest care always!
- We give all your clothes our expert cleaning, plus our meticulous finishing!
TRY US TODAY
1-HOUR
PERSONALIZED LIGHTNING SERVICE
Acme
Hillcrest Shopping Center VI 3-0928
LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
Downtown
1111 Mass.
V1 3-5155
Malls
Shopping Center
VI 3-0895
THE FEDERAL CONFERENCE ON WORLD CHANGE, DECEMBER 1967.
We'll pick-up and deliver for you
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Dec. 4, 1962
History, Millinery Interest Mudrochs
By Linda Machin
Thumbing through a June 1962 issue of a fashion magazine, the medieval history teacher stopped at a page picturing ultra-modern women's hats.
"This is the hat," he said, pointing to a fluffy black net creation with black satin bows. "This is one my wife designed last year in London."
CZECHOSLOVAKIAN BORN, Vaclav Mudroch, assistant professor of history, explained how his wife, Sona, designed hats for one of the four leading milliners in London.
"When she has a chance," he said, "she designs hats and dresses professionally." At this point, his wife popped in from the kitchen. She had a broad but bashful grin on her face. Quickly, she enlisted her husband's aid in her dress-making.
Sitting crosslegged on the floor near the desk where Prof. Mudroch sat, Sona, a slender, dark-haired woman, clad in slacks, explained she was making a cord belt for a dress she had designed and made for a friend.
AS HER HUSBAND held one end of the cord taut, she pulled and stretched the woolen material over the cord. Prof. Mudroch grinned. "You can tell them I'm a designer too," he said.
PROF. MUDROCH, a tall man with rather thin facial features who wears his short, fine, black hair brushed to one side, and unframed glasses with thin gold metal bows, said he met his wife in Czechoslovakia before World War II.
As she left the room, he leaned back in the straight-backed desk chair and filled his pipe from a paper tobacco pouch. This reporter reminded him politely that the interview was to be about himself.
"OH ME." he said, shrugging his shoulders, his eyes still focused downward on the tobacco pouch. "I am a teacher."
Not until after some probing did the 36-year-old professor tell of his years before coming to KU.
Last spring, the senior class chose Prof. Mudroch to receive the Honors Outstanding Progressive Educator (HOPE) award. The HOPE award, awarded annually, includes a $100 gift.
Recalling the World War II days, Mudroch told how he was taken out of school in Czechoslovakia, in 1943, to work in an armaments factory for the duration of the war.
"WHEN THE COMMUNISTS took over the Czech government in 1948," he said, "there was no chance to get ahead unless you were a party
University Women Plan Holiday Dance
The University Women's Club will hold its annual Christmas dinner-dance in the Kansas Union Ballroom Saturday, Dec. 8.
The dinner will begin at 7:30 p.m.
Bill Booth will provide dancing
music from 9 p.m. to midnight.
reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Gerald M. Carney, VI3-1124; Mrs. Paul Hilman, VI2-0522 or Mrs. H. A. Ireland, VI3-2513.
Reservations must be made by Tuesday, Dec. 4.
member. Since I played no part in politics, there was nothing left but to leave. So, one night in September we crossed the border — my wife and I, with nothing except the clothes on our backs."
After leaving illegally, Mudroch, who had recently received a degree in law became a prosecutor for the U.S. attorney in Stuttgart, Germany. He tried cases of criminal offenses against U.S. interests.
"I was sending people to jail in those days," he said, "But I have not practiced law since. I never really intended to."
Wednesday Night
CHICKEN SPECIAL
All You Can Eat
ONLY $1
drink and dessert extra
Little Banquet
Ample free parking on the Malls
Next he went to Vancouver, British Columbia, where he was a lecturer in French.
"I started my studies on this continent at the University of British Columbia," he said.
HE RECEIVED a B.A. degree from that university and his M.A. and Ph.D. degrees in medieval history at the University of Toronto in 1960.
While in London, in 1957, working on his thesis, he received his appointment.
Mudroch, dressed in a green V-neck sweater, gray corduroy trousers and a pair of loafers, said he enjoys talking with students about their problems.
Little Banquet
"I FEEL IT IS part of my job to talk with my students," he said. "Often, all a student really needs is a little confidence from someone else."
Using no notes, Mudroch teaches three medieval history courses a semester. Notes, he said are distracting and hard to use. Originally, he memorized all the basic information for his courses. Periodically, he adds new information from his reading.
Campus WEST
Campu WEST
B.
$7.95
Official Bulletin
German Christmas Choir, 5:00 p.m.
TODAY
100% COTTON
Tau Sigma, 7:00 p.m. Robinson Gym.
Methodist Community Worship, 9:15
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth, Chanel.
B.
$7.95
International Students: 3:30 p.m. Forum Room, Kansas City represents approximately 15 percent of students on campus for a meeting with interdisciplinary faculty and staff. $15,000 in income, during the 1986 calendar year.
Beautiful colors
KU-Y Great Men Study Group: 8 p.m.
305 Kansas Union, Dean Wm. Moore.
214 College of Arts and Sciences
TOMORROW
Radio Production Center. 7:30 p.m.
220 Flint, Executive Comm. Meeting.
International students interested in signing up for the Friday field trip to the University Library in Independence, Mo., see Dean Count's secretary by noon Wednesday.
Catholic Masses, 7:00 a.m. 11:40 a.m.
Sr. Lawrence Catholic Chapel, 1910 Stratford
Le Cercle Francais aura sa réunion de Noel mercredi le 5 décembre à 19 h. 30 dans la salle Kansas de l'Union. Tous les cours sont au français sont cordialement, invités.
Analytical-Inorganic-Physical Chemistry Colloquium: 3:30 p.m., 122 Malott, Dr. Harold Jackson, "Syntheses of Silenex."
Interviews for teaching positions in Kansas City, Missouri, Public Schools for the Department. Repeat the interviewer is Mr. Robert Hardard 50.0 teacher Appointment Bureau 117 Ballew.
Arab-American Club, 7:00 p.m., Room 305B. Kansas Union.
THURSDAY
Organic Chemistry Colloquium: 223
Malott, 4.30 p.m., Martin Steinman.
"Conformation of Medium Ring Compounds."
KU-Y Ski Club Trip Planning Meeting; Room Forum, Union, 7:00 p.m.
Music Student Wins $300
A $300 National Federation of Music Clubs' scholarship renewal for a second year at KU has been awarded to Janet Johnson, Cimarron junior, who has a 2.8 grade average.
A filing cabinet is a device for osing things alphabetically. — Bill Jaughan
answers. "They're eager to tell you what's wrong with a friend," McGrath said.
(Continued from page 1)
After the investigative report is completed, Judge Rankin calls either a formal or an informal hearing.
Bob Luce, third year Lawrence law student, said he prepared questions ahead of time to ask juvenile offenders, in preparation for a hearing.
"THE QUESTIONS I ASKED were designed to bring out before the judge exactly what did happen," he said.
The judge's action varies according to the severity of the violation and according to the investigative report and recommendation of the probation officer.
The probation officers interviewed agreed that the judge's decision usually agreed with their recommendations.
Absurdity: A statement or opinion manifestly inconsistent with your own.—Ambrose Bierce
JOE'S BAKERY
Open 24 Hours
Night Deliveries
412 W. 9th VI3-4720
Auto Wrecking and Junk
New and Used Parts and Tires
East End of 9th Street VI 3-0956
PATRONIZE YOUR
- ADVERTISERS -
S.U.A. ART FORUM
Will Sponsor Bus Trip to Nelson Art Gallery, Wednesday, Dec. 5th at 1:00 p.m.
Tickets $1.00
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217:48:56
'KU Architecture Hot and Not So Hot'
Bv Joanne Prim
Campus architecture — especially at KU — came up for review at last night's Humanities Forum.
The verdict on the local scene: Not so good as buildings go, but the landscaping is fine.
"The great coherence of landscaping makes all the conglomerate buildings at KU read as one university," said W. Eugene George professor of architecture.
HEBERTHALLE
"One gets the feeling that each tree was selected and placed with great care."
Elake Hall: "... needs French gardens."
With the aid of slides, Prof George, Curtis Besinger, associate professor of architecture, and Ted Seligson, Kansas City architect compared KU's architecture with that of other sites and campuses.
Prof. George found fault with some KU buildings and favor with others.
Discussing Blake Hall, he said, "KU has had her taste of France, but a French building needs French gardens."
Prof. George said a French style building such as Blake on a small plot of ground is like a "football player all dressed up to play ping pong."
"One feels rather incomplete without water," he said as he showed slides of lavish French gardens and expensive lakes and rivers.
He had this to say of the Gothic architecture of Hoch Auditorium:
"You can see the tower that guards the door," he said. "I have never been able to determine if the tower serves to keep the students in or to keep them out."
He said further that whatever the purpose, the tower would be a good vantage point from which "to send down hot lead or boiling water."
Prof. George had the following comments about other campus buildings:
- Green Hall was built in the Greek order, "appropriate to the backgrounds of law."
- The art museum is "one of the most delightful buildings on campus, including the landscape surrounding it."
- the museum of history, "for its time and function, was quite worthwhile and is doing a reasonably good job today."
- Fraser Hall is the "great symbol of KU" and the "best sited in terms of the hill."
- The campanile "does not occupy enough space or form a skyline sig-
THE MUSEUM OF THE PHOTOGRAPHY IN MADRID
Dyche Hall: " . . . reasonably good job. . . "
sificent enough to be the campus symbol."
"Mount Oread might be seen as a sort of Acropolis," Prof. George concluded. "The best possible use is not being made of Mount Oread, which is an excellent site."
One of architectural problems Prof. George mentioned was the variety in the types of building materials used on the campus.
Prof. Besinger showed slides of the University of Virginia, Mr. Seligson showed slides of numerous Eastern campuses, including Harvard, Yale, and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
HRC To Conduct Poll on Civil Rights Situation
The Human Rights Committee of the ASC decided last night to draft an opinion poll on the civil rights situation at KU. Committee members will begin to write the survey questionnaire tomorrow night.
Frank Thompson Jr., Iola junior and HRC chairman, said "We do not know what the KU civil rights situation is. Our efforts this semester are concerned with ascertaining the state of civil rights here."
"From what we do know, it is possible to divide the problem into two categories—discrimination and prejudice. There is not much discrimination on campus except for the two fraternities which have clauses in their constitutions. The problems is more likely prejudice, something very hard to handle."
Thompson said less than a thousand students' names will be selected at random from the student directory to answer the questions.
The opinion poll, he said, will be written by the five HRC members and Richard Burke, assistant professor of human relations.
"In this way, we hope to get a more valid representation of student opinion on civil rights," he said.
He said the survey will be sent to both students and campus organizations.
Thompson said the questionnaire will be "wider in scope" than last year's HRC survey, which measured alleged fraternity discrimination on campus.
"If people would have realized the techniques of scientific sampling and the gravity of the situation, the last survey would have been more effective," Thompson said.
Daily hansan
60th Year, No. 54
Federal Rules On Housing Bias Have Tough Tone
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The government has adopted a comparatively tough set of rules for applying President Kennedy's anti-discrimination order to public housing and urban renewal projects.
Wednesday, Dec. 5, 1962
The rules, announced yesterday, appear to ask closer application of the order where direct federal subsidy is involved than where government assistance takes the form of mortgage insurance.
WHEN A CITY sells land in an urban renewal project to a private developer, it must attach a perpetual covenant prohibiting future discrimination in sale, rental or use of the property.
For example:
- A public housing project, operated in violation of anti-discrimination clauses in the federal aid contract, can be seized and operated by the government. These projects normally owned by local housing authorities.
- Privately owned facilities in an urban renewal project, such as a lunch counter or barber shop, must be open to all project residents without discrimination.
This would apply also to public facilities, such as schools and parks, outside the project if their construction by the city were counted towards the community's one-third contribution to the project. Again, however, the non-discrimination requirement would apply only to project residents. The federal government pays two-thirds of the net cost to the city of an urban renewal venture.
AN EXCEPTION to this "facilities" rule would be granted, according to William L. Slayton, head of the Urban Renewal Administration, if the city showed that "the facility is either city-wide in character or not necessary to provide convenience goods and services" to project residents.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The executive order is binding only for projects on which final local-federal contracts were entered into after Nov. 20, the date Kennedy signed the executive order.
But Robert C. Weaver, the U.S. Housing Administrator, implied that pressure may be brought to end discrimination in older projects. He noted at a press conference that there is "an continuing relationship" between federal and local authorities. The implication appeared to be that discrimination in projects not covered by the order may influence federal approval for future projects.
Regulations were announced last week applying the order to private housing built or bought with government-insured or guaranteed mortgages. They specifically exempted owner-occupants selling their property from the executive order. But this exemption was narrowed by the covenant requirement for property in urban renewal projects, which limits the seller's freedom to pick and choose among prospective buyers.
SIMILARLY, possible seizure of a public housing project is a more drastic step than sanctions pertaining to privately owned housing. In all of the housing programs, the principle sanction is denial of future subsidy or loan underwriting to violators.
Weaver emphasized, however, that the federal authorities hope to rely on "conference, conciliation and persuasion" rather than punitive measures. He said his primary goal is eliminating discrimination, not slapping sanctions on local authorities, developers, builders or lenders.
Weather
Partly cloudy weather is forecast for this afternoon, with snow flurries likely in the extreme northeast. It will be colder this afternoon and tonight. The forecast for Thursday is sunny and a little warmer. The low tonight will be near 20, and the high to-morrow will be in the low 40's.
Ticket Gate Jam To Be Alleviated
Student complaints that punching of activity tickets at basketball games is too slow have brought a revision in Department policy.
Additional Pinkerton men will be stationed at Allen Field House's student entrances for the KU-Wyooming game. Dec. 10, in an effort to eliminate the ticket-taking delay incurred at the KU-Montana game last Saturday.
THE ATHLETIC Department's Special Promotions and Projects Committee, encouraged by the heavy turnout and enthusiastic support of students at last Saturday's game, reached this decision at an informal meeting this morning.
The Committee also decided to dispense with the usual sale of reserved seat tickets for the K-State-KU doubleheader with Arizona State and Cincinnati, Dec. 15.
Monte Johnson, director of public relations and a member of the Committee, said that the reserve seat plan for the doubleheader, which has been used in the past, is "inconvenient for the students."
He said that the ticket procedure at the doubleheader would be the same as any basketball game.
"WE DON'T WANT to delay the students under any conditions." Johnson said of the two revisions in student ticket policy.
"If 10,000 students show up for the doubleheader, we'll dispense altogether with punching the ID cards and just let them in through turnstiles.
Drape Stolen From Union
A modern French tapestry valued at $750 was missing about 9:30 Tuesday morning from its customary place in the Trophy Room on the first floor of the Kansas Union.
Katherine Giele, activities director of the Union, said the tapestry had been in Union "at least since 1951."
The tapestry, a gift to the University from the Elizabeth M. Watkins fund, was fastened to a board attached to the wall with small clips similar to those used to hang pictures.
Campus police said the tapestry was fastened securely enough to hold it in place, but the fastenings would be easy to pull loose.
Police said the theft had apparently taken place Monday night or early Tuesday morning, but there were no signs of forced entry into the Kansas Union.
The tapestry, a heavy wool weaving entitled Le Coq, is about 50 inches wide by 68 and one-half inches high, Mrs. Giele said. The tapestry is by Jean Lurcat.
The tapestry pictures a large cock on a bright blue background. The wings of the bird are orange-yellow.
maps of the bird are orange-yellow.
Several items were also stoller from the Ninth Annual Designer-Craftsman exhibit that ended last Friday. A seven-inch blue-gray ceramic pot, made by Jerry Campbell, Livonia, Mich., senior, and three mortar and pestle sets, made by Ruth Wells, a Manhattan resident, were taken. The mortar and pestle sets were white flecked with brown
Justices Deny Implied 'Fixing' Of Traffic Tickets
Two justices of the student court say they never have had traffic fines "fixed." as an article in last Thursday's UDK implied.
Wetzler offered the following three cases dated prior to his cases, as proof of court precedent.
Charles Wetzler, Lawrence third year law student, and Dan Dreiling, Junction City third year law student, were named in a UDK article as two of the justices who possibly had invoked an agreement last semester to free court justices of one fine per year.
Wetzler said both his cases which were judged nolle prosequi (no prosecution) had sufficient precedent to warrant that decision by the prosecuting attorney.
On May 1, Wetzler had a ticket which was judged nolle prosequi. On that same night the student court decided, with all seven court justices sitting, that an appeal identical to Wetzler's, that of Herlocker vs. the University of Kansas, should be granted.
Since Wetzler's case was identical to the Herlocker case, it was judged noble prosequi on the basis of the precedent.
A similar case on March 29,1960 was also decided in favor of the defendant, adding further precedent to support the nolle prosequi judgment on Wetzler's case.
Traffic regulations for that year stated that during this time period no traffic tickets would be given in that zone. A case identical to Wetzler's was tried and granted by the University Faculty Tribunal just prior to this. Wetzler's appeal was again judged nolle prosequi on the basis of precedent.
On June 26, Wetzler's ticket for parking in zone T between the end of the second semester and the beginning of summer school was judged nolle prosequi.
The University Faculty Tribunal is a body made up of Police Chief Joe Skillman and various other faculty members. It serves as the group to which faculty member's tickets can be appealed.
Dreiling said last night, "my cases would both have been unequivocally declared all right and my appeals would have been granted."
He said both his cases either had precedence or were of an equitable nature.
An equitable reason is one which shows good cause for an offense. Such is the case when a student's car goes dead and the car is parked longer than the limit.
Wetzler claimed the inference made in last Thursday's article that the judges were judging their own tickets was false and impossible.
David Mills, Lawrence third year law student and chief justice of the student court, said it was impossible for a justice to process his own ticket and that the only direct connection a judge has with the judging of a no乳 prosequi case is the signing of the appeal to make the decision official.
Mills explained that for a nolle prosequi decision at KU, the defense takes a case to the prosecuting attorney. If both defense and prosecuting attorney agree that the case should be judged nolle prosequi, they take it to one court justice who signs the appeal.
Mills said only the justice who signs the nolle prosequi appeal has anything to do with the decision or the processing of the ticket.
Thus, it is possible for a judge to sign his own appeal, thereby making the nolle prosegu decision final.
It was found that the March 3 case concerning J. Richard Smith was appealed and granted. The case was not judged nolle prosequi as was reported in last Thursday's article.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Dec. 5, 1962
Due Process Assured
Kansas took four years to get around to hanging Lowell Lee Andrews—a mockery of justice—one of the many mockeries. That's what the Lawrence Journal-World sputtered in a recent editorial.
With incoherent writing the Journal-World condemned our court system as being too slow. The editorial groped toward some vague, childish conclusion that Andrews got off easy because he was able to prolong his life for four years.
Justice, said the writer, has miscarried.
THE EDITORIAL'S implication is that the Wyandotte County youth went unpunished—or, at least, that his 4-year fight mitigated his punishment.
"He (Andrews) was allowed four more years of life and justice . . . than . . . his family whom he murdered. The same holds true for the Hickok-Smith duet who murdered . . . the Herbert Clutter family of Kansas," the J-W said.
The real implication of the Journal-World editorial is that Kansas should have strung up Andrews on the spot—in effect, that he should have been denied his right of due process.
Implicit in the mutterings from the downtown paper is regret that Andrews didn't suffer enough or soon enough.
The Journal-World editorial, unfortunately,
typifies the attitude held by a great number of people.
Perhaps Andrews' last four years were just a big joy-ride. If so, it was never reported in any area newspapers. Stolid as he may have acted, Andrews probably burned in his private hell because of his fear of the gallows.
But it's good that Lowell Andrews got his four extra years of life. It's good that Caryl Chessman had almost 12 years in which to fight for his life.
It's good because it's a guarantee.
IT'S A GUARANTEE that this society will permit its citizens to fight to prove their innocence. It's a guarantee that the guilt of the accused must be proved beyond all reasonable doubt.
It's good because it guarantees everyone protection from the medieval attitudes expressed in the Journal-World editorial.
Everyone was certain that Lowell Lee Andrews slaughtered his family. Kansas slaughtered him in return. But at least it was done only after all possibilities of proving his innocence were exhausted.
There is no need to rush such a thing. It was a disgusting, dirty business.
—Scott Payne
Thant Aids U.N. Growth
Last week U Thant was elected secretary-general of the United Nations for four more years, and the word "acting" was dropped from his title.
Thant's election came in the wake of the Cuban crisis-his greatest challenge since he took office a year ago. While Thant and the United Nations kept to the background in those troubled days, both were an important force behind the scenes.
President Kennedy publicly praised Thant for his help, Valerian A. Zorin, Soviet delegate to the U.N., also cited Thant's role in this crisis in one of the speeches of praise which followed Thant's election.
FORMERLY BURMA'S chief U.N. delegate, Thant was elected last November to be acting secretary-general until April, 1963, when the term of the late Dag Hammarskjold will expire.
When first appointed, the world hardly knew what to expect of him. This gentle Burmese educator and diplomat inspired one newspaperman who heard his acceptance speech to comment, "He couldn't swat a fly."
Thant faced the prospect of trying to replace a man many considered irreplaceable. One national news magazine wrote, "U Thant is unlikely to become another Dag Hammarskjold. He lacks experience in practical administration; he is untried as an executive, and his anxiety for Big Power agreement may mean useless compromises."
But the writer went on to concede that those same things had been said of Hammarskjold eight years before.
In the past year, Thant has not become another Dag Hammarskjold—what man could have become that? But he has certainly proved to be an able man and one whose gentle manner can be deceiving.
He has been described as having "at least as far-ranging a concept of his functions as his predecessor..." Seldom has he inspired criticism; however, when it has come the criticism is that he is "too outspoken, too ready to take the initiative, too vigorous in his discharge of the office."
The United States, too, has found him impartial. During the Cuban crisis one American diplomat said, "We don't feel we can get too familiar with Thant. He keeps us just as much at arm's length as he does the Russians."
Thant sees the role of the U.N. as neither that of a big power with armed forces nor a mere moral force. He believes it lies somewhere in between. He envisions a dynamic U.N. that is more than a forum—a U.N. that would "actively intervene to influence the course of events..."
In the past year, this courteous, soft-spoken Asian has done his part to help the United Nations grow into such a role. The post of secretary-general appears to be in good hands.
—Elaine Blavlock
Story Corrected
Editor:
In the generally excellent review of my talk on Nov. 28 to the Muslim Club on "Early Muslim Architecture" your reporter misrepresented several of my statements. These mistakes were undoubtedly due to your reporter's lack of familiarity with Muslim religion and history, and I feel I should set the record straight. Ignorance of Islam and the importance of Muslim civilization is all too widespread in the United States.
It was incorrectly reported that the Dome of the Rock at Jerusalem is a mosque. Actually it is a Muslim shrine, not a mosque, although Muslims certainly do offer prayers in the Dome. It was built about 696 A.D., not as reported, 696 A.H. After all, 696 A.H. would be 1318 A.D. The mihrab is indeed a niche, recessed in the mosque wall, but tradition says it was first built for Muawiya, not for Mohammed. The correct spelling of the outside
... Letters ...
courtyard of the mosque is ziyada not zujadah. It was also reported that I had been in Persia. Alas, I have not, but some day soon I hope to visit Iran and see the beauties of modern Teheran, medieval Ispahan, and ancient Persepolis.
James E. Seaver Professor of History
Why don't you keep your non-secuiturs out of the paper?
(Ref: "Fordism Goes Amuck," Daily Kansan, Nov. 30)
Students! Is this sort of neurotic harangue (vs. Fordism) the only voice to utter from the indifference on the campus? Such discourse is in the mode of idle-talk and leads one away from the issues Allen Gribben spoke about.
Drat You, Murphy!
K. C. King
Drai you. Terry Murphy!
Junction City senior
Where Else?
Editor:
Concerning the editorial of Dec. 3 supporting barn parties, I must concur wholeheartedly. Where else but at barns could people of such "common" interests meet?
Yours in Johnny Walker,
Kansas City, Mo., graduate student
Short Ones
The origin of poetry lies in a thirst for a wider beauty than earth supplies. — Edgar Allen Poe
If God did not exist, it would be necessary to invent him. — Voltaire
Marriage is popular because it combines the maximum of temptation with the maximum of opportunity - George Bernard Shaw
the took world
By Seymour Menton Associate Professor of Romance Languages
GABRIELA, CLOVE AND CINNAMON, by Jorge Amado (Knopf, 1962). Translated from the Portuguese by James L. Taylor and William L. Grossman.
For probably the first time in history, a Latin American novel was reviewed on the first page of the New York Times Book Review section, Sept. 16, 1962. Jorge Amado's "Gabriela, Clove and Cinnamon" deserves this distinction because not only has it been a best-seller in Brazil—16 editions since its initial publication in 1953—but it has also won the acclaim of the professional critics. The most conservative of these place "Gabriela" alongside of "Terras do Sem Fim (The Violent Land)" as Jorge Amado's masterpiece, while the more enthusiastic ones insist that it represents the maturity of the Brazilian novel.
"Gabriela," a very carefully structured novel, combines the delightful love story of the protagonist and the Arab Nacib with a panoramic vision of the evolution of a small Brazilian city. Although both time and place are limited to Ilhéus in the picturesque state of Bahia in 1925, Jorge Amado overcomes the shortcomings of many of his regionalist precursors by giving his book a more universal appeal.
THE STRUGGLE BETWEEN THE FORCES of tradition and progress, which constitutes the principal conflict, could have taken place in any city in the world. In "Gabriela," the antagonists are the old "colonels," lordly but decadent owners of the cacao plantations, and the young professionals: lawyers, doctors, and engineers who have been educated in the large cities. The key to the progress of Ilhéus is transportation which forms a frame around the book, beginning with the establishment of a new line linking Ilhéus to Itabuna and ending with the entrance of a Swedish ship into the recently dredged harbor.
THE LATTER, OWNER OF A BAR-RESTAURANT, needs a cook in the beginning and end of the novel. Gabriela, a fugitive from the drought-stricken state of Ceará, fills the bill as cook, mistress and later wife of Nacib. Nonetheless, she ingenuously cannot resist the attraction of other men. When Nacib discovers her infidelity, he breaks the long Ilheus tradition by not killing either Gabriela or his rival. Once again without a cook, Nacib searches in vain. He finally accepts the "unmarried" Gabriela back in his bar-restaurant, first as cook and then in the last pages of the book as his mistress.
Reinforcing the anti-epic tone, Amado resolves several dramatic scenes in a most undramatic way. The Negro Fagundes, relentlessly pursued by the local toughs after shooting at "Colonel" Aristoteles Pires, "without killing him," escapes by leaping into Gabriela's back yard where, without any transition, he begins a humorous conversation with her. The threat of violence at the polls is eliminated by the natural death of old "Colonel" Ramiro Bastos.
However, the universality of the novel stems principally from its tone. In contrast with Amado's previous novels, "Gabriela" is not epic nor poetic. Although the author creates a panoramic tableau of Ilhéus society, stressing the defeat of the old "colonels," the flavor of the book is picaresque and anti-tragic as exemplified by the story of Gabriela and Nacib.
WOMEN PLAY A KEY ROLE in ending the violence of the "colonels." Malvina defies her tyrannical father and flees from the parochial school in Salvador to look for work in São Paulo. The literary function of Jerusa is to reduce the tension between her grandfather and his political enemy Mundinho Faleão by having the latter fall in love with her. Glória manages to survive her infidelity to "Colonel" Coriolano Ribeiro in contrast with his previous mistresses.
In the process of intertwining the lives of the inhabitants of Ilhéus, Amado dwells too long on each one. This prolongs the book unnecessarily and does not succeed in establishing a close relationship between the reader and all the characters. Of course, this is not true with the heroine Gabriela, whose cinnamon-colored skin and clove fragrance linger with the reader long after he has finished the novel. Because of occasional slips into the obvious, "Gabriela" may not be the greatest Brazilian novel but it is certainly one of Jorge Amado's very best. The translation by James L. Taylor and William Grossman is excellent and should insure the novel's success in the United States.
G
Daily Hansen
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A Hiss trigui heari atmo the p Champ past
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Wednesday, Dec. 5, 1962 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
2.7
Guilt of Alger Hiss Still Uncertain
By Fred Zimmerman
(Editor's note: This is the conclusion part article on the Alger Hiss case.)
A general consideration of the Hiss case must revolve on four intriguing factors: the record of hearings and trials, the political atmosphere at the time of the case, the personality and motivation of Chambers, and the personality and past of Hiss.
The official record has been picked to shreds by dozens of commentators, none of whom has found anything decisive. The strange political temperament of that time is
served his sentence. Now, suffering the consequences of having been judged a traitor—whether he is or not—he has little to lose, it seems, in either money or associations by admitting his guilt. (It seems, in fact, that he could live quite comfortably for the rest of his life on what many publishers would be willing to pay him to write an admission of guilt.)
Yet whenever Hiss has addressed himself to the question of guilt or innocence, it has always been to protest his innocence. Since 1948 he has been saying Whittaker Chambers framed him.
JOHN DAVID SMITH
Alger Hiss
generally agreed to have had an effect, though of uncertain dimensions, on the outcome of the case. Chambers has died, having left a fascinating book that does not provide the answer.
THE ONLY APPARENT variable would seem to be Alger Hiss. If guilty, he could end the mystery "at any moment he chooses," as Chambers has put it, "with half-a-dozen words." Indeed, why doesn't he? Twelve years is a long time for a man—especially an intellectual, it would appear—to live with a lie. Hiss has
THIS CHAMBERS vehemently denied until his death, of course, bringing the entire complex case down to one basic and troublesome question: Who is lying, Hiss or Chambers? To this, certainly one of the most fascinating riddles of our time, there seems to be no way of finding the right answer (assuming the continued attitude of Hiss himself). It is therefore infinitely disconcerting to read through the books Hiss and Chambers have written about the case, for one is compelled to realize that one book is monstrously fraudulent and the
other is true; that one of these men is a pathological liar while the other is a tragic hero of Shakespearean proportion.
But which is which? That is the question.
Read separately, each of the books is disturbingly convincing. Hiss's book, "In the Court of Public Opinion," is exasperating in its lack of emotion. The former lawyer argues clinically that he has been framed. The dispassionate tone persuasively implies that Hiss still does not understand how he came to be mixed up in the affair.
AND THEN HERE is "Witness," a long and eloquent book, in which Chambers describes his torturous experience with communism and speaks matter-of-factly of his "close association" with Hiss in the party. In these books there is told a remarkable mystery story, and they will probably be studied in years to come, as they are now, by those seeking the missing piece to the puzzle.
But beyond the question of guilt or innocence there are more penetrating questions. These can only be seen dimly now; they may be clearly understood with the detachment that only the future can bring.
For one thing, it can safely be said that the detached American who looks back at the Hiss case in 20 years or so will find little of which to be proud in the way "justice" was administered here. Already there are disturbing points being raised, notably by the Earl Jowitt, about the hearings and the trials. Jowitt has searched the official record in vain for answers to what he considers to be basic lines of inquiry that were never taken. He suggests, as have others, that Hiss may have been guilty but that his guilt was never satisfactorily proved.
OTHER COMMENTATORS wonder about the role played by the press, particularly in the early stages of the case, and whether the conduct of HCUA members should not have left Hiss deserving of aquittal on grounds that he had been prejudicially tried.
The historian of the future can be expected to think not so much of a rare bird, a typewriter and State papers, as about the apparent disservice which can be done to
justice in a frenzied atmosphere such as that in which Hiss was convicted and Joseph Raymond McCarthy was created.
And suppose that someone succeeds in proving "forgery by type-writer," as Hiss pledged in his final statement to the court. Will this not indicate that there existed a reverse conspiracy, and possibly a more dangerous one? Could Whittaker Chambers, unaided, have deceived the U.S. Attorney General's office and the FBI? If not, as Fred Cook points out, Chambers must have had official collaborators—perhaps on several levels—in the perfection of his story.
BUT THE FUTURE, on the other hand, may find Hiss unquestionably guilty of espionage. The American of that time will then be confronted again with the dilemma which has plagued democratic man since his birth: How can both freedom and security be won and maintained? Is such an alliance possible?
His conclusion may be that in a complex world the only safe answer is restrictive legislation and all-powerful "investigating" committees. Perhaps, in fact, that unfortunate decision has already been made.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, Dec. 5, 1962
Staphylococci Replace H-Bombs Quite Nicely
By Delos Smith UPI Science Editor
NEW YORK-The news from the bacterial world is good for bacteria but threatening for people. It is this; bacteria have advanced one more step toward a conquest of the antibiotics which once stopped them cold.
Some strains of these disease-causing microorganisms have learned how to "resist" antibiotics — and some strains have even become dependent upon antibiotics for survival and growth.
"Alice in Wonderland," KU's first Children's Theatre production of the season, will open at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon in the University Theatre.
Performances will be at 4:30 and 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday.
Alice in Wonderland Opens Tomorrow
The play ran for five performances in Kansas City last week.
G. Baley Price, professor and chairman of the mathematics department, will speak in a symposium at a National Science Foundation meeting Friday and Saturday in Chicago.
KU's seventh summer institute for high school and college teachers of mathematics June 10-Aug.3 under a National Science Foundation grant of $97,700.
After 18 more transfers to broths containing larger and larger quantities of neamine, the bacteria were fully "resistant" to neamine, that is, they multiplied despite its presence in high concentrations.
The NFS meeting is being held to orient directors of summer institutes for college teachers of mathematics. Prof. Price will direct
Professor to Attend NSF Meet in Chicago
SOME EVEN HAVE learned how to switch this dependency from one antibiotic to another. This raises the possibility of a day coming when it will be more life-saving not to put an antibiotic into a sick person than to use one.
The chemists kept right on transferring the bacteria to neamine-richer broths and after 20 more transfers they had a strain of staphylococcus aureus which couldn't multiply unless it had neamine in its nutrition.
PATRONIZE YOUR
For some time, and in scattered places, bacteriologists have been coming upon bacterial strains which couldn't survive unless they had access to streptomyein, one of the first and most effective antibiotics.
Democracy is the theory that the common people know what they want, and deserve to get it good and hard.—H. L. Mencken
In an effort to get to the bottom of this phenomenon, three chemists used staphylococcus aureus, a bacterium which causes many human illnesses. They cultured these "bugs" in a nutritional broth containing a tiny bit of the basic antibiotic, neamine.
FOR THESE BACTERIAL strains, streptomycin has stopped being a death-dealing agent and has become a necessity for life.
THERE WASN'T ENOUGH of neamine to prevent them from multiplying—just enough to give them experience with it. When transferred to a broth containing a larger amount of neamine, they kept on multiplying.
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In each case, the chemists said, "the organism utilized the antibiotic for its neamei requirement."
(All are basic antibiotics and are chemically related to one another and to neamine.)
The bacteria, however, were unable to substitute four other antibiotics for neamine and this ended their growth. But this provided no simple explanation because these four have chemical affinities with the four the bacteria could use.
THE CHEMISTS ALSO had contradictory experiences with strains of the common bacteria, escherichia coli, mycobacterium, and sal-monella paratyphi which had become dependent upon streptomycin.
The scientific answers for these people-threatening events in the bacterial world are not yet in hand.
The chemists were W. T. Sokolski, R. L. Yeager and G. C. Chidester of the control laboratories of the Upjohn Company, Kalamazoo, Mich.
I should fancy that the real tragedy of the poor is that they can afford nothing but self-denial.—Oscar Wilde
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Page 5
Russia, Expert Claims Wants World Crisis
By Linda Machin
A Soviet affairs specialist said yesterday that Russia's struggle to change the balance of world power will "lead to one crisis after another."
Thomas Brimelow, Soviet specialist for the British Embassy in Washington, D.C., said that basically, Khrushchev's attitude has not changed on this philosophy because of the Cuban Crisis.
He said as an aftermath to the Cuban crisis the Soviets are emphasizing "peaceful co-existence."
"KHRUSHCHEV will continue trying to create conditions so that the Communist party can recover ground lost in Cuba," he said.
"HOWEVER, PEACEFUL co-existence to the Soviets," he said, "is securing the most gains for Communism without recourse to arms by the West."
In converting the entire world to Communism, Brimelow pointed out, "the showdown need not be a war.
"In changing the balance of power, Khrushchev wants to avoid wars of extermination between states," he continued, "however, he doesn't rule out the use of force."
He cited the Cuban crisis as a Soviet attempt to change the balance of power. When it became apparent in 1930 that the Soviets had built fewer missiles than the U.S. thought, said Brimelow, the Soviets decided to radically change the balance of power.
"IF HE COULD GET away with it," Brimelow said, "Khrushchev felt that missile bases in Cuba would aid in the missile race as well as enhance the image of Russia in the eyes of the Chinese."
Brimelow said the question facing the Russians now is how to more effectively change the balance of power, "Weapons are important," said Brimelow. "If the Soviets had won in Cuba, they could have changed the balance of power with missile bases."
NOW THE RUSSIANS must decide whether or not to embark on a
full scale program to build nuclear weapons. "This would cause a tremendous industrial and economic sacrifice," Brimeiow said. "I don't think they can afford to do this, but we'll see when the budget comes out next month."
Brimelow described Khrushchev as "not a profound or systematic thinker. He announces big ideas before all the angles have been thoroughly thought out. The Cuban situation showed his way of thinking and his mentality.
EFORE THE CUBAN crisis, Brimcelow said, the Soviets under-estimated the force of U.S. reaction. At the height of the crisis, Khrushchev received urgent messages from Soviet countries requesting an end to the crisis because, as Hungary put it, "there might be an American invasion of Cuba at any time.
"Now," continued Brimelow, "the Russians are trying to minimize the effects of Cuba." He explained that it is important to the Soviets to maintain peace and security in a Communist-dominated country such as Cuba. An overthrow of Castro's regime would be a reversal of the Communist dialectic.
"Now that the Crisis is over and Russia did concede with considerable loss of prestige, the balance of power still has not changed," he said.
Brimelow concluded that the Soviets will continue their struggle to change the balance of power in part by using propaganda.
Brimelow spoke at a meeting in the Kansas Union sponsored by the Slavic and Soviet areas studies committee.
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NEW ULM, Minn. — (UPI) — You've heard about the farmer spelling out c-o-w on his animals to protect them from hunters.
Well, 15 farmers in this area have taken a more direct approach. After two cows were killed this fall, they joined in sponsoring a running ad in the daily paper warning hunters to stay away or be prosecuted for trespassing.
Greek Week Plans Offered
The Interfraternity Council is making tentative plans for Greek Week and is discussing new ideas and projects.
THE MAIN PURPOSE for revising this annual celebration is to find new ways to make Greek Week more interesting, not only for Greeks, but also for others on campus as well. Carl Martinson, IFC publicity chairman, said.
New ideas include cutting Greek Week to four days, obtaining Hoch Auditorium for the Greek Sing, and holding the chariot races at night in Memorial Stadium.
MARTINSON ALSO said the fraternities could stage a tug-of-war across Potter Lake as a benefit for underprivileged children. This would be followed by a hamburger fry for the children.
The plans have again been referred to the Greek Week committee of the IFC.
Home Sweet Bus
NATICK, Mass. — (UPI) — Richard J. Pareece's family "car" sleeps eight. Actually, the "car" is a 27-foot bus which he bought second-hand for $500 and converted into a home on wheels.
Wednesday, Dec. 5, 1962 University Daily Kansan
He tore out the seats and put in folding bunks over the rear wheels. He also equipped the vehicle with a refrigerator, shower, 50-gallon water tank, heater, gas stove and oven, sink, generating plant and most of the other conveniences of home.
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, Dec. 5, 1962
Membership Required For P-T-P Ambassadors
Students planning to go to Europe with the People-to-People Student Ambassador program must join international P-t-P by Dec. 15.
Membership cost is $2. Students can join in the KU P-t-P office in the Kansas Union.
P-4-P IS SENDING about 1.000 representatives abroad this summer on the flight program initiated last year to "increase understanding among peoples of the world."
After a series of orientation sessions on campus, in Washington D.C., and abroad, the students follow a pre-planned itinerary for 9 weeks in the foreign areas of their choice.
Applications for the trip abroad are due in the KU P-t-P office Jan. 7.
THE PROGRAM is open to "exceptional freshmen," sophomores, juniors, seniors and graduate students returning to the campus next year.
To apply, the student should be able to communicate in the language required for the area of choice.
The ambassador program will operate in these areas:
- The Romance countries—Spain, Portugal and France;
- Central Europe—Western Germany, Italy, Switzerland, Austria;
- Scandinavia—Finland, Sweden, Norway, Denmark;
- The British Isles—Ireland, Scotland, Wales and England; and
- The Middle East and Mexico.
The Autumn East and Mexico.
English will be sufficient for students traveling in Scandinavia, Ireland, British Isles and the Near East.
Fighting Continues in Congo
Leopoldville, The Congo — (UPI)
— Central Congolese troops today were believed battling Katangese forces for control of the northern Katanga town of Kongolo.
The United Nations provided first reports of the battle last night. The Congo River town is 450 miles north of Elisabethville, Katanga's capital.
Both opposing armies have been in the area for many weeks and there have been frequent clashes.
Kongolo is the scene of the massacre of 21 Roman Catholic missionaries by Congolese troops last New Year's Day. It was reported captured by Central Government forces who surrounded 1,500 Katangese gendarmes in the town Dec. 1. But the Katangese later regained control.
A U.N. spokesman declined to say whether the United Nations considers the fighting a continuation of the Congo Civil war, which the U.N. force is under orders to stop.
The spokesman gave this description of conditions in the area:
"The situation in North Katanga has remained fluid for some time. From evidence available and substantiated by incidents such as the shooting down of the U.N. reconnaissance plane Sept. 20, it is obvious that the Central Government Army has been trying to advance toward South Katanga and the (Katanga) gendarmerie is trying to recapture areas in North Katanga which are no longer under their effective control."
Although the fighting is far from Elisabethville, secessionist leader Moise Tshombe's headquarters, it has begun to affect the province's communications.
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Horton will speak in the Union today and Thursday and next Tuesday to Peace Corps trainees. Friday he will address geography and journalism classes. On Monday he will speak to economics, political science and geography classes.
Alan W. Horton. American Universities Field Staff expert on the Middle East, will be at KU until next Wednesday.
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Speaker Hits U.S.Education
Winding up his visit on Wednesday, he will talk to sociology and political science classes.
SANTA BARBARA, Calif. — (UPI)—One of the nation's leading educators Saturday called for a drastic overhaul in American education.
NASA
Samuel B. Gould, former chancellor of the University of California at Santa Barbara and presently president of educational television station WNDT in New York, told the closing session of the 8th World Affairs Institute that American education has badly bungled the job of turning out citizens who know what's going on in the world.
"The American university is a catchall." Gould said. "It is expected to do everything for everyone, and as a result does little for anybody."
He said American education is so cluttered with needless courses and peripheral activity that students forget why they have come there.
"It (education) finds itself constrained to balance itself precariously between an honest desire to teach according to humanistic principles and an ever-present necessity to train for survival in an age of horrendous dangers."
NEW DELHI — (UPI) — Chinese Communists reported today they were pulling troops back from another site on the eastern front with India but Indian officials could give no immediate confirmation.
China Says Troops Retreat
Peking's New China News Agency said the Red troops had withdrawn "to the area north of the Tanchiapiani River" on India's northeastern border with Tibet.
The only other withdrawal announced since Peking's one-sided operation went into effect last Saturday was from Chila and Samu-
wierh to Penchung, also both on the northeastern front.
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THE FRIENDSHIP CLUB
QUEEN CANDIDATES—One of these nine women will be crowned queen of the Military Ball Friday in the Kansas Union. The annual Ball is sponsored by the Army, Navy and Air Force ROTC. Three girls have been nominated by each service. They are (sitting left to right) Linda Machin, Ottawa junior, Navy; Diane Turner, Kansas City, Mo., junior, Navy; Sandy
Coffman, Pittsburgh sophomore, Air Force; Judy Clifford, Kansas City sophomore, Navy; (standing left to right) Dorothy Stevens, Hutchinson senior, Air Force; Yvonne Jackson, Kansas City, junior, Air Force; Margaret Jones, Winona, Minn., junior, Army; Ann Leavitt, LaGrange, Ill., junior, Army; and Mary Louise St. Clair, Independence sophomore, Army.
Model Senate Plans Decided
KU freshmen have finished the floor plan to the Model Senate and started the actual construction of this new campus program.
Students at the Model Senate meeting last night divided into committees to make the plans for bills to be introduced in the first Senate session, Feb. 22 and 23.
THE MODEL SENATE will be a copy of the U.S. Senate, with 100 students representing each of the 50 states. Its sessions will be carried out in the actual manner of the Senate.
The education and the health and welfare committees were combined last night because of the small group in the health and welfare committee. The other committees in the Model Senate are the foreign relations, civil liberties and agriculture.
The agricultural committee discussed which approach to make on certain bills. It divided into pro and con groups over the question of federal subsidies to farmers.
THE FOREIGN RELATIONS committee discussed ideas for bills concerning an expanded Peace Corps, U.S. union with the Common Market and an expanded United Nations.
The education, health and welfare committee discussed federal aid to education and re-locating unemployed labor and teaching them new skills.
The civil liberties committee was divided on he basis of northern and southern attitudes on civil rights. The groups said they will draw up bills representing each side to present to the Senate.
The Model Senate will meet next week to elect permanent committee chairmen.
Fighting YD's Forgot University Recognition
By Joanne Prim
"The fact that the list of officers is not in means that the Young Democrats are not recognized as a campus organization this year because they have not fulfilled the requirements, Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students, said.
Remember the hullabaloo about who the rigitinally-elected officers of the KU Young Democrats are? It turns out its makes no difference . . . the organization isn't recognized by the University.
Dean Woodruff said if a list of officers is turned in to his office the club will probably be recognized.
Barry Bennington, Cheney senior, claims to be president of the KU YD's because of the March 14 election.
Pete Aylward, Ellsworth senior, says he was elected March 28.
Dean Woodruff said if two sets of officers are registered, the matter will be referred to the faculty adviser, Dan Hopson Jr., associate professor of law.
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New Peace Corps committee members have been announced. The committees and their members are:
NATIONAL SURVEY COMMITTEE; Forrest Stampler, Plainville junior, (chairman); Donna Hannemann. Junction City freshman; Gerald Pullins, Council Grove junior; Jack Croughan, Novato, Calif.; junior; John Flatt, Topeka junior; Fred Slicker, Tulsa Okla., sophomore; Harry F. Corbin III, Wichita junior and Carole Clancy, Lawrence junior.
COUNSELING SERVICE: Elizabeth Greer, Topeka junior (chairman); Judy Hineman, Dighton sophomore; Cornelia Kosfeld, St. Louis, Ill., sophomore; Marilyn West, Topeka freshman and Deanna Woolridge, Des Moines, Iowa, senior.
SPEAKERS' BUREAU: Bert Mitchell, Salina junior; College Ryan, Mission sophomore and Carl Peck, Concordia senior.
SPECIAL EVENTS: John Atkinson,
Topека sophomore (chairman).
DISTRIBUTION: John Fairhurst,
Wichita junior and chairman.
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University Daily Kansen
Wednesday, Dec. 5, 1962
Navy's Hardin Is Coach of the Week
Philadelphia — (UPI) — The red hair, sopping wet after a plunge in the showers, is receding. The eyes, which can dig in with fierce intensity, were gay from a merry grin.
The shower was merely warm, in contrast to the hot water the happy recipient of the victory bath was in during the hurried weeks before the big day.
The dunking was that given to Wayne Hardin, now the toast of the fleet, the first coach in Naval Academy history to whip Army four times in a row — and the United Press International "Coach of the Week."
Navy's 34-14 victory over Army before the elite audience which included President Kennedy this past Saturday made the Middie season a rousing success in the face of a soo 5-5 record. A loss to Army would have meant Navy's first losing season since 1951.
It was unofficial from unofficial sources—The Navy 'round-the-horn method of saying all's not well in the upper echelons — that victory would be the long saver for Hardin.
Hardin, an assistant coach at the Academy from 1955 — first as backfield defensive coach and then as backfield offensive coach — before his surprise succession of Eddie Erdeltz in 1959, was the Middie in the middle at game time.
The kids he coached probably thought it, Team captain Steve Hoy made an improptu speech to the squad, asking it to win the game
"for the conch. He's the greatest, and we got to bail him out."
And when it was over and Academy football history was made, Hardin made the admission, "There's been a lot of pressure on me all season. The kids really came through for me."
He gave the team the credit, Staubach for his individual brilliance, for the youngster's calling of 90 per cent of the plays. He acknowledged he sent in the quick kick play which set the stage for West Point's loss. But all of his credits were for the kids who had tabbed him "the greatest."
"We had no Chinese Bandits," he said reflectively. "We just had a bunch of football players — kids who came to play football."
And so, Hardin's goal of "four-
for-four" came to pass. His new
goal is "five-for-five" — next year.
A good guess is he'll be around to
try, if he so desires.
P-T-P Sets Up Letter Trade
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UPI) People are interested in people. More than 80,000 letters from people abroad interested in contacting Americans have been received by People-to-People headquarters here since the program's reorganization last December.
Groups of volunteers summoned by newspaper, radio and television media are working full time matching the overseas requests for new friends.
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Fraternity Teams to Open Intramural Basketball Season
The 1962-63 intramural basketball season opens today as all eight Fraternity "A" Division I teams see action in first-round play.
The defending "A" Hill Champion Beta Theta Pi, which has won top honors for the last four consecutive intramural basketball seasons, squares off in today's first contest with Tau Kappa Epsilon at 4:15 p.m.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Phi Kappa Theta will play at 5.15. Kappa Sigma and Sigma Nu will tangle at 6.15, and Sigma Phil Epsilon and Sigma Chi meet at 7.15.
ALL FRATERNITY "A" contests in both Division I and Division II, will be played in Robinson Annex. Six of the seven teams in Fraternity "A" Division II will see opening-round action tomorrow.
Delta Chi and Phi Delta Theta will play at 4:15 p.m. Delta Tau
Delta and Pi Kappa Alpha meet at 5:15, and Delta Upsilon and Phi Gamma Delta will tangle at 6:15
Alpha Tau Omega, the seventh team in Division II, drew a bye in first-round play.
INDEPENDENT "A" action in Divisions I and II also begins tomorrow. The schedule follows:
Division I — Phi Epsilon Kappa vs. HIDK, 4:15 p.m.; Trumps vs. Templin, 5:15, and JRP Stars vs. Crones, 7:15.
Division II — NROTC vs. Independent at 6:15 p.m., and Westernes vs. JRP Guzzlers at 7:15 p.m.
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The victory left the Hawks one game back of the Lakers in the Western Division of the National Basketball Association.
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Road Appears Bumpy As Politicos Map Plans
By Linda Machin
With the mad pace of the All Student Council (ASC) election race over, campus political wheels have rolled to a near monotonous pace.
Nevertheless, the sluggish post-elections tempo has given both University Party and Vox Populi a chance to take an evaluative look at first semester blow outs, boos-boos, boons and blunders.
For the third consecutive semester UP is forced to take a back seat in the ASC, but it plans to do some active back seat driving.
"EVEN THOUGH UP does not control the ASC, it will, after extensive investigation, and in compliance with the platform, present several bills to the ASC," said Bob Stewart, Bartlesville, Okla., sophomore, and UP Greek co-chairman.
Stewart said the bills would provide for a system of appointing more competent council committee members and boosted organization of a student loan fund proposed in the UP platform.
Stewart and Nancy Lane, Hoisington senior and Independent cochairman, said these proposals would be part of a five-point "master plan" which will be presented to the UP general assembly tomorrow night.
STEWART EXPLAINED the proposed merit commission would appoint ASC members to committees on the basis of gradepoints, knowledge and experience of the committee, instead of political alignment.
In addition, the commission would call for reports and give recognition to outstanding individual council members by means of a plaque or recognition boards in Strong Hall.
Another bill will propose that the ASC sponsor a concert or social event to raise money for the student loan fund.
"EVEN THOUGH the ASC has no direct control in the student Loan program, it should do its part to help acquire the funds," said Stewart.
As part of the student political education campaign (SPEC), UP's master plan calls for a mock political convention and for more well-informed speakers at forums.
Stewart said by "well-informed" speakers he meant such persons as state legislators.
Other points of the UP "master plan" include expansion of the UP
general assembly and regular reports on ASC and party caucuses. Large living groups, (over 150) will have three instead of two representatives to the UP assembly by revision of UF's constitution.
The UP mechanic is not the only one looking over the mechanical make-up of the ASC car and his constitutional road map with a skeptical eye. Vox Populi drivers, too, will make some mechanical repairs and constitutional road map revisions.
"WE ALSO PLAN," he said, "to make party house memberships available to small living groups with limited activities budgets. Bloc dues would be proportioned to house size."
Brian Grace, Lawrence junior and executive vice-president of Vox, said. "The Vox constitution is primarily outdated. For instance, house membership dues and the structure of the party's executive committee are no longer correct."
ROGER WILSON, Wichita senior and president of Vox," said "We are going to carry out a careful evaluation of the recent campaigns and ASC election turnouts and results. We'll have reports from each voting district to find where our strength and weakness lie."
Both parties meet tomorrow night in the Kansas Union at 7:30.
UP CANDIDATES won more ASC seats in this November's election than in last Spring's elections, but UP still remains the minority. However, if UP were to shift into second gear or third gear, what would happen? Could front and back seats be changed?
The Civil Rights Council (CRC) will meet tonight to discuss the CRC's role at the weekend CORE meeting being held at Missouri University.
Civil Rights Council Will Discuss CORE
Two CRC representatives will be sent and their report will influence a possible decision concerning CRC affiliation with CORE.
The CRC meeting will be at 7:30 in the Union.
ASC Committees Are Unsure of Jobs
The student body vice-president said last night All Student Council committees can act in an advisory capacity to their respective faculty advisers.
George Hahn, Scotch Plains, N.J. senior, spoke at an ASC executive committee meeting.
Hahm's opinion came in response to a question from Charles Whitman, Shawnee Mission junior and chairman of the ASC calendar committee.
Whitman said he talked with James K. Hitt, registrar, but had not been able to find out anything. Hitt is responsible for most of the calendar planning at the University.
Page 9
Hahm suggested committee members keep in "constant" contact with the faculty advisers and try to encourage them to consider the committees' opinions.
Jack Croughan, Novato, Calif., junior and chairman of the housing committee, said he did not know what his committee had done in past years because no one had kept a file of their activities, "probably because the committee has done nothing."
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, Dec. 5, 1982
Khrushchev and Tito Confer In 'Little Summit'
MOSCOW — (UPI) Yugoslav President Josip Bzito Tito and Soviet Premier Khrushchev hunted and talked at a lodge outside Moscow today, possibly reviewing their common dispute with Communist China in a "little summit" meeting.
Tito arrived in Moscow yesterday by train, amid a new outpouring of anti-Yugoslav propaganda attacks from Red China.
He and Khrushchev left the Soviet capital shortly thereafter and Yugoslav sources said only that the two had gone for a day of hunting.
It appeared certain, however, that the burly Communist chiefs, whose two nations appear to be currently on the best terms since Khrushchev came to power, would range over virtually all Soviet-Yugoslav and international problems.
But both Tito and Khrushchev, in trainside welcoming speeches here yesterday, said they were looking to their political talks as a means of strengthening the ties between their nations.
Chief among them, it was believed, would be the question of Communist China, whose open animosity toward both Khrushchev and Tito is believed to be one of the factors in the current Soviet-Yugoslav friendship campaign.
The talks are expected to con-
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It was not the first time that Khrushchev and Tito have used hunting excursions for political talks.
They did so also in 1956 when each took his vacation in the other's country.
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University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Dec. 5, 1962
Student Probation Officers' Duties Range From Legwork to Guidance
By Linda Machin
(Editor's Note: This is the second in a series of articles on KU law students who serve as probation officers for juveniles.)
Fifteen KU law students have accepted the responsibilities of being juvenile probation officers.
These students operate in cooperation with juvenile courts in Ottawa and Kansas City, and in Lawrence in cooperation with the Douglas County juvenile court.
Perhaps by following one KU law student through his duties as probation officer during a typical case, a better understanding of those duties can be obtained.
SINCE INFORMATION concerning juvenile cases is confidential and can be divulged only upon order of juvenile court, certain names and places have been changed or omitted. The case is authentic, and concerned a grocery store burglary committed by two juveniles.
The student probation officer said his first contact with the case occurred when the fathers of the two boys were brought in and questioned. After he was assigned to the boys, the officer's first job was to investigate the case before the judge passed sentence. He investigated the background of the boys—their families, living conditions, friends, education and recreational activities.
"FIRST, I TALKED to the proprietor of the grocery store that the boys burglarized," the law student said.
He next questioned the principal and guidance counselor of the school they attended, detectives at the police department who knew them, their parents and the boys themselves.
in addition, he checked statistical information at the welfare department and also the church affiliations of the boys.
"The burglary," said the probation officer, "was the first offense committed by the boys that we had on record. However, there were rumors by school authorities that the boys had been involved in arson and some petty thefts."
THE STUDENT OFFICER found that both of the boys' families had been on welfare at one time. One boy's mother was dead and his father's work kept him away from home much of the time. The other boy, from a family of eight, had been living with an aunt and uncle since his parents had separated.
"Neither of the boys had the proper parental care at home," the KU student said. And, he said, relatives of both had been in trouble with the law several times.
The two juvenile offenders had IQ's between 75 and 85. One boy had
been out of school for eight months and the other for two months. The boys had too much idle time and lacked interest in anything, he said.
IN REGARD to personality traits, he said both were submissive—"followers, rather than leaders, and extremely weak-willed."
"From this and other information, I wrote the investigative report," he continued.
"After an informal hearing, the judge placed the boys on probation under my authority."
THE CONDITIONS OF probation for both boys, which followed the recommendations in his investigative report, were:
- To be at home every week night by 8 o'clock, and 10:30 on Friday and Saturday nights.
- Not to leave town without first notifying the probation officer.
- To pay back the amount of money stolen at the rate of five dollars a week. Payment would be made by the boys, in person, to the proprietor of the grocery store. If, for some reason, they were not able to pay one week, they had to report to the proprietor telling him why.
- To attend school regularly.
- To have some definite responsibility at home.
IN EXPLAINING THE probation conditions, the student officer noted that the boys themselves were not required to replace the stolen money.
"The boys were unable to provide it. I felt that the parents should furnish the money. Because of lack of parental control, the parents were more at fault than the boys," he explained.
The correctional part of the probation program for the boys, added the officer, was the act of taking the money to the store owner and being reminded of the offense.
THE STUDENT OFFICER explained that "the objective of probation is not to make a leading citizen of the delinquent."
"Probation," he continued, "is supposed to keep them above a minimum standard of social behavior, that is, to keep them from being injurious to the public welfare.
"I felt that one way to keep the boys above that minimum standard of behavior was to keep them busy. Encouraging them to go to school was one way," he said.
ONE MAJOR RESPONSIBILITY of the officer was to visit the boys in their homes at least once a week. "The arbitrary time I picked served as a curfew check," he said.
Charges Set Against Barnett
"Sometimes their folks were there watching television. I'd sit down with them in the living room like any other visitor. I'd ask the boys
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The Justice Department plans to file criminal contempt proceedings next week against Gov. Ross Barnett as a result of the University of Mississippi integration riot of Sept. 30.
The action, ordered by the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals in New Orleans last month, will set in motion legal procedure that could outlast Barnett's term of office. If so, any punishment ordered in the case would be brought against a former governor rather than one still in office.
Earnett's four-year term expires in January of 1964. Under the Mississippi constitution he cannot succeed himself.
U. S. attorneys will file in New Orleans a brief charging Barnett with criminal contempt. The state will be given time to answer the government before a hearing is set and the case is subject to other delays. A similar contemp proceeding against Theron Lynd, registrar of Forrest County, Miss., filed last May, has not been decided.
The Justice Department is expected to content that Barnett is not entitled to a jury trial, that the case should be tried by the appeals court itself.
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He described the boys as "little gentlemen" who treated him with respect. Sometimes however, he said he did not get much response from them.
"SOMETIMES, I FOUND myself at a loss at what to say. Our relationship was one of both fear and respect. I was authoritarian, and a friend, too. I hope."
ONE OF THE BOYS, with the help of a teacher, took a job in the school cafeteria to pay for meals. The other boy began taking an interest in a church-sponsored boys club.
He said he "tried to encourage the boys to take some kind of shop or vocational courses so that they could get a constructive job in the future.
questions, talk about their interests and in general, try to check on their progress," he said.
Concerning the effectiveness of probation on the boys' behavior, the officer said, "I really can't tell yet. The final proof is whether or not they revert back to delinquent behavior in the future."
(Tomorrow, Miss Machin's third and last article on KU law student probation officers will consider how effectively the student probation program has met its responsibilities.)
Engineers to Talk On Air-Space Field
Three aeronautical engineers and space technologists will discuss the aerospace industry Dec. 13 at 7 p.m. in 411 Summerfield Hall.
R. E. Bloomquist and F. H. Bergonz of Douglas Aircraft Co. will answer questions following their talks.
Sponsors are the KU student chapter of the Institute of Aerospace Sciences and the department of mechanics aerospace engineering. The public is invited.
Finals for Potpourri To Be Held in Fraser
There are 16 Speech I students remaining who are eligible to compete in the seventh annual speech potpourri.
In preliminary competition yesterday and Monday, 36 students were eliminated from the contest.
The final rounds for the event will begin at 8 tonight and tomorrow night in Fraser auditorium.
State Farm Insurance
Off, . h, VI 3-5686 530 W 23rd.
Res. Ph. I 3-5944 Lawrence, Kan.
Paul E. Hodgson Local Agent
Local Agent
TRADING POST
Located 1 door South of K.P. & L.
in basement.
7041 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Ph.VI 3-2394
Premier Gas Range, 30"
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R. C.A. HI-Fi Stereo, 90 day warranty $42.50
19" Portable T.V., 30 day warranty ... $69.00
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OXFORD, Miss. — (UPI) — The student governing body of the University of Mississippi last night reprimanded Sidna Brower, editor of the school's newspaper, for failing to uphold student rights in "a time of grave crisis" created by the presence of a Negro and federal forces on the campus.
Room Divider ... $ 7.00
And the campus senate, in a 62-27 roll call vote, "strongly requested" that the pretty, 21-year-old brunette from Memphis, Tenn., "take steps to correct such failure to represent her fellow students on such issues of vital importance to the student body."
THE REPRIMAND HAD NO official effect on Miss Brower's status as editor of "The Daily Mississippi," a $100-a-month elective post. She declined comment on the action but had said previously she felt she had done the "right thing."
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The campus senate, composed of representatives from dormitories, fraternities and sororities, scolded Miss Brower for failing to "represent and uphold the rights of her
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At 7:00 & 9:20
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fellow students" in the controversy, touched off by the admission of Negro James H. Meredith to "Ole Miss."
THE RESOLUTION CITED, as examples, "the failure to counter the distortion by the national press of the image of (the) student body, and the failure to protest the unnecessary firing of tear gas into Faulkner Dormitory" by soldiers stationed on the campus to protect Meredith.
The resolution added that its reprimand should not be "construed as being opposed to editorial freedom" this senate upholds that privilege for our campus newspaper." The reprimand ended by noting that Miss Brower's "position deploring the violence that has taken place on this campus was the right and just one."
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Wednesday, Dec. 5, 1962
University Daily Kansan
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 11
One day, $1.00; three days, $1.50; five days, $1.75. Terms cash. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired. Not responsible for errors not reported before second insertion.
FOR SALE
Falcon-Comet owners: 4 brand new 100 level white tubeless tires (600-13) cut to $60 plus tax at Ray Stoneback's Discount Tire Center, 929 Mass. St. (2 snow tires optional in above deal)
in good used white 650-13 tires, half tread less. $35 takes all 4. No tax. Ray Stoneback's Discount Tire Center, 929 Mass.
Hair Dryers! The ideal gift for your girl friend. G.E., Sunbeam, Universal, Ronson, Oster — all at low low discount prices! Ray Stoneback's. 929 Mass. St.
Stereo! FM Stereo! FM Radios — see largest stock in Lawrence at low low discount prices! Easy terms at Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass. St., VI 3-4170. 12-17
*Typing paper* 8½ x 11. 20 lb. stock $1.50
*Typing paper* Brown Reality, Room 12
7291's, 7293's
Hi-fi for sale. 2—10 watt amps; 20 watt
Williamson amp and pre-ampl: Electro
Voice-Empire speaker system: Jensen
speaker system; AM-FM tuner: G.E. pre-
amp: Collar changer: Blonde desk and
chairs. Phone VI 3-6661. 12-10
1000 tires at low low discount prices, all sizes snow and regular treads—now at discount price! installations at rear of 90 Mass. St. Rary Stoneback's Tire Center. 12-17
Older two-story home. Residence plus income. Owners leaving town, willing to move out. Must be a student with two years of schooling remaining. Phone VI 3-6294. 12-10
Hand made red or green felt socks. Use for gifts or decorations. Three different colors. Chimney snowman. Snow man — House top. More information call RI 8-0824. 12-10
TV- RCA table model for sale. Reason-
mount. Good condition. See at 1145
12-10
Gibson 1962 electric guitar with double pick up and 4 tone and volume controls, amplifier with Tremolo VI 2-0671 between 6:30 and 10:00 on weekdays. 12-10
Perculators! Perculators! All famous brands at low low discount prices-ex-ample: G.E. 10 cup Chrome now only $11.83 at Rocky Backbone's, 929 Mass., St. Louis.
20 acres on highway 7 miles out. Good
properties for sale. Phone: 1-855-37088
VI 3-7058
1951 Plymouth with heater and radio.
2001 new tires and battery. Phone 12-6
6194.
HAPPY SHOPPING always at Grant's Drive-In Pet Center—most complete shop in the bestwest. Open phone V11-283. Modern self-service. Open 6 to 8:30 p.m. week days.
All kinds of house, plants. Potted .
Including philodendron to be used for
room dividers and in picture windows.
Phone VI 3-4207. tt
TV shopping? Magnavox 24" automatic TV has a 3 year picture tube warranty. The TV is also from just $149.90. See the magnificent Magnavox at Pettengill-Davis, 723 Mass.
Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive mimeographed and bound for $4.00 per copy. Call VI 2-1901 for free delivery. tf
Printed Biology Study Notes: 70 pages.
Provides comprehensive diagrams and definitions; revised for all classes. Formerly known as the
Brain Library. Call VI 2-5701. Free delivery.
Loyalty $4.50.
TYPING
TYPING  PAPER  BARGAINS:  Pink typing paper  - 85c per ream. Yellow typing paper  - 85c per ream. Yellow per pound. The Lawrence Outlook, 1005 Massachusetts, open all day Tuesday, tt
Will do neat and accurate typing in my home. Experienced in themes, theses, and term papers. Electric typewriter. Mrs. Adcock, VI 2-1795. tf
Typist experienced in theses and term papers. Prompt service, reasonable rates, electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Howard Mhlinger at VI 3-4409. tt
Experienced typist does term papers, computer-based specialist. Special symbols and signs. Prompt and reasonable rates. Mrs. Kline at 200 Rhode Island. Phone VI 3-7485.
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type these, term papers, reports, presentations, and other roles. Electric writer, Mrs. McEldowney. 2521 Alabama, Ph. VI 3-8588.
English major and former secretary will type themes and theses on electric type-writer. For neat and accurate work call Mrs. Mells sand Jones, VI 3-5267. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPEIST: Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, essays, and dissertations on an electric typewriter. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Pattil, VI 5-3579.
READ and USE THE WANT ADS
Fast accurate typing. Secretary for 51%
fast accurate typing. Robert Abbott, VI 3-82f@
at 703 Lawrence Ave.
Typing — reasonable rates, neat and ac-
cident. Cincinnati V-31-848,
Mrs. Bodin, 825 Greever Terr.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST; Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Fulcher, VI 3-0558, 1031 Miss. tf
Manuscripts, theses, and term papers
Also dissertations typed on wide carriage
special keys
Experience in education and education
Mrs. Suzanne Gilbert. VI 2-1546.
tt
Efficient typist. Would like typing in her home, office, calls. Call anytime at VI 5-2651.
Secretary will do typing in home. Fast accurate, neat work. Reasonable rates Familiar with legal terms. Marsha Goff VI 2-1749 tf
Experienced secretary with electric typewriter wishes to type themes, themes, etc. phone Nancy Cain at VI 3-0524. tt
Experienced typist. 7 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable rate. Mrs. Barlow 2047 Yale Rd., VI tf 1648.
FOR RENT
Very nice 3 room furnished apartment, private bath, porch, air conditioned, centrally located kitchen, parking space walking distance to KU, $75 plus 905 Tennessee. 12-11
Furnished duplex apartment for rent one block from campus. See at 1810 Mo. between 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. or call VI 3-2623. 12-10
3 room apartment with bath, stove and refrigerator. $50. Bill's paid. 4 room apartment $0 a month. 2 bedroom house for $60 unfurnished for $65. Phinei 3-7038. 12-6
For rent, a five room furnished apartment. First floor. Private bath, entrance door. Furnished room 920 N H. $75 per month. Phone VI 3-820 after 5 p.m. or III 8-5801. 12-6
A 5 room furnished apartment with
stove, refrigerator, private bath and
entrance to street parking. 9183's Mass.
or per month phone IV-3-2000 12-56
om. or VI-3-8501
For rent. one and two bedroom furnished
partments. 12-6
Hemphill at VI 3-3902.
Furnished apartment with 3 large room
electricity. Nearest Electric.
Phone VI 2-6534. Near-
12-14
Vacancies for young men in contemporary home with swimming pool, shower bath, private entrance, 5 evening meals weekly. $65 a month. Call VI 3-9635. tf
BUSINESS SERVICES
Why walk up the hill when you can be on top by living at the Campus House, 1245 La. $ _{1/3} $ 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.
TRANSPORTATION
Going West at Xmas? Norwegian girl wants a ride to Phoenix, Arizona. Willing to share expenses, but cannot drive.
Phone VI 2-3484. 12-10
Need ride to San Diego Dec. 21 or 22.
Need ride, Vincent Flynn, Med.
Center 12-10
Black purse on West stairs outside under
decorative panels of the Powers, Lewis Hall. VI 2-1340.
Lorrie Powers, Lewis Hall. VI 2-1340.
LOST
RENT a new electric portable sewing machine, $1 per week. Free delivery if rented for two weeks or more. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. VI 3-1267.
GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY I study notes.
Completely revised and extremely comprehensive. $4. For free delivery call VI 3-8246. tf
DRESS MAKING and alterations. For-
mentation. Ola Sniff 9391% Masa, Call VI-5263.
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center. 1218
Conn. Personal service—sectionalized
dusters, chameleons, turtles,
guinea pigs, etc., plus complete lines
pet supplies.
LARRY CRUM suggests all kinds of Pancakes. T-Bone steak only 90c. We are open 24 hours a day. "K"-"Pancake Grill" and Sundries. 14th and Mass. **tt**
TYPEWRITERS — Sales, service, rental
New and used portables, standards and
electrics. Royal, Olympia, Corona,
Olivetti and Remington portables. Bond
typing papers. Lawrence Typewriter, 735
Mass. Phone VI 3-3644.
JOE'S BAKERY
Open 24 Hours
Night Deliveries
412 W. 9th VI3-4720
ANNOUNCING THE 1963-1964 AFFLERBACH FELLOWSHIPS $ ^{*} $
--ing by telling us what city or town you live near:—
BACKGROUND OF THE COMPETITION: No matter how much time our People in Naming spend thinking up just the right color names for our shirts (Maize, Stone Green, Peat Blue, etc.), the Eagle Secret Shoppers inevitably report that you choose your Eagle shirts with such statements as "Gimme six of them greenish ones" or "Could I bother you for two or three dozen of those stri-ped ones." Our problem is in selecting names which will capture the imagination of the shirt-buying public. NATURE OF THE COMPETITION The 10 Afflerbachs for 1963-64 will go to those persons suggesting the best names for our colors. Imagination-capturing names, like Well Red, Long Green, Charlie Brown, or Navel Orange. You may wish to inspect our shirts-for inspiration, if not purchase. Eagle shirts don't always have an Eagle label-some fine stores sew in their ownbut if you write us, we'll suggest your nearest Eagle Shirt Color Inspection Station. STIPEND: The grand prize winner will have his (or her) choice of a Traveling Afflerbach (a grand all-expense-paid weekend at the Bush House in Quakertown-an exciting chance to become acquainted with the natives many of whom are us, including Miss Revera Afflerbach, herself) or a Stationary Afflerbach (a dozen Eagle Button-down shirts). The 9 other Afflerbachs will consist of a grant of four Eagle Button-down shirts. Each, that is. RULES: The competition is open to all students and faculty members at schools, as well as to those who have filled in the coupon below.
*This, actually, is Eagle's second competition in as many years. Those of you who partook of the first, that is, what to do with the pocket on a Shirtkerchief, will doubtless be excited to learn that the book containing many of your letters to Miss Afflerbach has now been published by the Macmillan Co. and is now available at your bookseller. We have called it Dear Miss Afflerbach, or The Postman Hardly Ever Rings 11,342 Times, and the price is $4.95.
AFFLERBACH FELLOWSHIP APPLICATION FORM
1. Name___2. Address.
3. City ___ 4. State.
(If you live in Altoona, Fresno, or other places we've never heard of, would you help our Ladies in Addressing by telling us what city or town you live near)
5. Suggested color name (s) (e.g. In Violet, Hugo Black, Whizzer White)
Mail the completed application to The Afflerbach Foundation, Eagle Shirtmakers, Quakertown, Pennsylvania. Applications are due by January 1st, 1963.
© 1963 EAGLE SHIRTMAKERS, QUAKERTQWN, PENNSYLVANIA
Page 12
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Dec. 5, 1962
Cuban Coast Hit By 'Pirate' Fire
MIAMI — (UPI) — Cuban broadcasts reported that a "pirate" landing craft raided Cuba's coast last night, firing two shells and sweeping a beach with machine-gun fire. There was no report of casualties.
Although the radio reports described the attacking vessel as a landing craft, they made no mention of its putting anti-Castro guerrillas ashore.
The scene of the attack was described only as "Juan Francisco Beach"—an area tentatively placed in Matanzas Province, on the north coast east of Havana.
The raiders apparently escaped unscathed.
The attack was the first of its kind reported since the Cuba crisis erupted late in October. A Cuban refugee group calling itself "Alpha 66" reported on Oct. 10 that it had carried out a raid on Cuba's north coast.
A few hours before last night's report was broadcast, U.S. authorities had announced their interception of a 13-man force—including 11 Americans—which had planned to attempt a guerrilla landing in Cuba.
The would-be guerrillas were halted as they set out in rented boats from the Florida keys.
In Havana, the government-controlled newspaper La Tarde reported yesterday that authorities in the shortage-plagued Cuban capital will try to make Christmas more pleasant for faithful militiamen by issuing them holiday rations of pork, duck and turkey.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Analytical-Inorganic-Physical Chemistry Colloquium; 3:30 p.m., Dr. Harold Jackson, "Syntheses of Silence," 122 Mahott.
Interviews for teaching positions in Kansas City, Missouri. Public Schools for midyear and next Sept. The interviewer taught five years as a Teacher Appointment Bureau, 117 Bailley
**KUY - Great Men Study Group:** Dean
*W. M. Schwabinger and Religion*
*in 55 Kings Chapel*
Radio Production Center, 7:30 p.m.
Room 220 Flint.
Le Certeau Français aura sa réunion de Noël mercredi le 5 décembre à 19 h. 20 dans la salle Kamsas de l'Union. Tous les salons sont au français sont cordialement julties.
Arab-American Club, 7:00 p.m., Room 205B, Kansas Union.
Episcopal Holy Communion, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
TOMORROW
German Christmas Choir, 5.00 p.m.
Fraser Theater Stage, Last Rehearsal.
Catholic Masses 7.00 a.m. 11-40 a.m.
Science Conference Catholic Chapel, 1019 Stratford
Der deutsche Stammtisch, Donners-
Terr der Deutschen Studenten,
Union Cafeterie Unterhaching.
interviews for teaching positions in
Missouri, Missouri State University,
Kansas, in high school English department.
Thursday. Dec. 6. 9 a.m.-12 noon.
Teachers' Appointment Bureau.
17 Balees.
Tau Beta Pi. 7:30 p.m., Room 110 Marvin Hall, Short school to discuss a few business items and high school visitation.
Organic Chemistry Colloquium: 4:30 p.m., Martin Steinman, "Conformation of Medium Ring Compounds," 232 Mato reduce traffic fatalities and injuries.
KU-Y K ski Club Trip Planning Meeting;
7 p.m. Forum Room, Kansas Union.
HAVING A PARTY!
CRUSHED ICE
ICE COLD SIX-PACS of all kinds
LONG BEACH, Calif.—(UPI) —The municipal judge who sentenced President Kennedy's sister to inspect a wrecking yard and count traffic victims at a children's hospital said last night most of the letters he received expressed approval of his action.
Judge W. Blair Gibbens sentenced Mrs. Pat Lawford, actor Peter Lawford's wife, after she pleaded guilty Nov. 28 to driving with an expired operator's license after being involved in a minor traffic accident. He gave her two weeks to comply.
Letters Favor Sentence Of Kennedy's Sister
PARTY SUPPLIES
Gibbens said he had received more than 500 letters and "90 per cent supported him" in his action, including several newspapers.
"The London Daily News said it was astounded to think I could sentence the President's sister," the jurist said, quoting the newspaper as saying, "Why it's like sentencing the Queen's sister, Princess Margaret."
Lawrence Ice Co.
6th & Vt., VI 3-0360
"I told them this is a democracy and they all look alike to me," Gibbens said. "I don't care who it is. Everyone gets the same."
The Santa Monica, Calif., judge gained attention for his unusual sentences in a personal campaign
He has sentenced some violators to visit emergency hospitals, to inspect wrecking yards to count wrecked cars—some of them still smeared with blood—and to clean up debris after an auto wreck.
Mrs. Lawford was ordered to write a report after finding out how many child victims of traffic accidents were treated at the hospital.
"When she brings in her written report," Gibbens said, "I will read it before deciding whether to make it a public court document. If I think it will benefit the public, then I will will do so."
Bass to Discuss Evolution
William Bass, assistant professor of anthropology, will speak on "Evolution and Its Relationship to Modern Religion" 4:30 p.m. Friday at the SUA Current Events Forum.
The address will be given in the Music Room of the Kansas Union.
When we are planning for posterity, we ought to remember that virtue is not hereditary. — Thomas Paine
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POLYVORE RUSSELL
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The Defense Department announced today that 27 IL28 bombers now have been pulled out of Cuba by the Russians.
Russian Bombers Leave Cuban Soil
COLD COED—Attired in heavy coat, fur collar and Russian type headpiece, Betty Davis, Kansas City, Mo., junior, seems to be enjoying the cold weather that has rushed the campus from an Indian summer into a wintery December.
It said in a statement that the Soviet ship Kasimov was underway today from the port of Mariel, west of Havana, with 15 of the subsonic jet bombers on board.
THE SOVET SHIP OKHOTSK, which was spotted Dec. 1 with three IL28 fuselages aboard, now has made another stop and picked up an additional nine
planes, the statement said.
The Defense Department said that there were "more than 30" of the bombers on the island at the time of the Cuban Crisis.
Other U.S. sources said, however, that Russia has informed the United States in New York that it had put 42 of the jet bombers in Cuba and that they would be removed. These sources also had talked previously in terms of "more than 30" bombers.
Information on the bombers being shipped out was gathered by U.S. Navy patrol planes operating out of Key West, Fla.
President Kennedy had demanded removal of the jet bombers along with ballistic missiles installed in Cuba by the Russians.
THE PENTAGON statement, issued by deputy assistant defense secretary Nils Lennartson, said the crew of the Kasimov voluntarily opened crates on its deck to reveal the IL28 fuselages to U.S. inspectors flying overhead in planes.
The statement also said that aerial photographs disclosed there were no more IL28 fuselages or crates on the western
(Continued on page 12)
Kansan Errs
A paragraph in yesterday's UDK article entitled "Justices Deny Implied Fixing of Traffic Tickets" stated that Police Chief Joe Skillman was a member of the Faculty Tribunal. This statement is incorrect. Chief Skillman is not a faculty member and only attends the Tribunal when asked to do so. He does not act as a member of the Tribunal.
BOULDER, Colo. — (UPI) President Quigg Newton of the University of Colorado announced his resignation yesterday, and the reactions were varied.
CU President Resigns Post
BOULDER. Colo — (UPI)
"This is the best news I've ever heard," said Regent Charles Bromley.
"He has been a good president," said student Carl Mitcham.
Thursday, Dec. 6, 1962
EROMLEY HAS BEEN the lone Republican on the board of regents and has been a consistent outspoken critic of Newton. The resignation "will solve most of the problems that have been plaguing the school." he said.
Newton, 51, former mayor of Denver and a Democrat, released a letter to the board of regents yesterday in which he announced he will leave the university next summer to assume the presidency of the Commonwealth Fund, a philanthropic organization based in New York City.
Mitcham, 21. a philosophy student from Dallas, sparked the ire of U.S. Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., and local Republicans with articles in the student newspaper blasting Goldwater and former President Dwight Eisenhower.
Newton apologized for the articles and criticized the student.
"Despite the problems and controversies inherent in the rapid growth, the University of Colorado is, I am confident, well on its way toward becoming one of the truly great centers of higher education in America," he said.
Daily Hansan
During Newton's administration, enrollment has increased by 25 per cent. At present, 12,226 students attend the school. His supporters insist Newton deserves credit for reorganization to cope with the increase in size and for greatly enhancing the school's academic reputation.
60th Year, No. 55
Weather
"If not changed," he said, "it could provide a new legal basis for the conversion of public institutions to allegedly private ones solely for the purpose of evading the requirements of the 14th amendment."
Wright said the university had strong enough connections with the state, through tax exemptions and public officials on the school's board, to bring it under the 14th Amendment.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
A moderating trend in the current cool spell over Kansas was predicted today and tonight — but a new surge of cold air toorrow should put an end to the warming.
Winds were shifting to the south in western portions and will produce the moderation in temperatures for a short time.
But the overall situation will not change much as the new surge moves into the state. Little if any precipitation was associated with the new front, however.
But Ellis said the university was free to admit Negroes because "Neither this nor any other court may exercise its power to enforce racial restrictions in private covenants."
Highs today were predicted to run generally from the 40s east to 50s west, with lows tonight generally around 30.
U. S. Dist. Judge Frank B. Ellis held Tulane was a private institution, and therefore not subject to court-ordered desegregation. He said the school could admit Negroes voluntarily.
Tulane Cannot Be Integrated By Legal Force
The endowment of Paul Tulane, which got the university started as a private institution, specified that the school could admit only white students.
Ellis last spring succeeded Judge J. Skelly Wright, who moved up to the Federal Appeal Court bench in Washington. Wright ruled last March 29 that two Negro women, Barbara Marie Guillory and Pearlie Hardin Elloie, both of New Orleans, must be admitted to the white school.
NEW ORLEANS — (UPI) — A federal judge yesterday overturned a decision of his predecessor and ruled Tulane University could not be forced to admit Negroes.
The point appeared moot, however, since the heirs entered an answer during the proceedings saying they waived any right to enforce racial restrictions and indicated they had no opposition to admission of Negroes.
John Nelson, attorney for the Negroes, disagreed. He said the heirs of Paul Tulane were not bound by Ellis' decision, allowing voluntary admission of Negroes, and could file suit in civil court to prevent it.
Nelson filed an appeal with the U.S. Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals here. He said he would ask for an early hearing.
Ellis rejected points made by Wright in Wright's decision on the case.
Nelson criticized the decision, and said it "opens the door to new and more subtle forms of racial discrimination in higher education."
But Ellis ruled that Tulane's tax exemptions were not unique and the public officials on the board had no effect on the school's policies.
Private Donations Pass Stadium Goal
The KU Athletic Corporation Board has been assured that it will receive the $200,000 goal in private contributions for the expansion of Memorial Stadium.
The announcement was made in letters to members of the board from Eugene W. Morgan, vice-president and treasurer of the Spencer Chemical Co., in Kansas City, Mo. Morgan was appointed by the Board to supervise the state-wide fund drive.
"THE ENDOWMENT ASSOCIATION, and all others vitally interested, may be assured that a minimum of $200,000 will be paid on the subscriptions." Morgan wrote. "The ratio of payments to pledges will be very high. We will continue to obtain new subscriptions and these will more than take care of the very few non-payments we are likely to have."
Thus far 839 subscribers have promised $210,255. Of that sum,
$27,306.01 had been received by Nov. 27.
The stadium addition will be financed jointly through the athletic corporation's reserve funds, a 20-year loan from the Endowment Association, and through the private donations. The financing from each source is not to exceed $200,000.
Bidding on the addition will close Dec. 11. Bid selection date is Dec. 13.
THE ADDITION 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 on the 50- yard line.
Calvin VanderWerf, professor of chemistry and chairman of the athletic board, 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.)
- A demand for seats that cannot presently be met.
- Increased population. "We feel we are in the middle of the fastest-growing area in the Big 8. Planners tell us that someday there will be a continuous city from Kansas City to Topeka."
- The desire to compete with the Big 10 not only academically but athletically.
THE ADDITION WILL BRING the stadium's permanent seating capacity to 42,900. Presently there are 36,400 permanent seats. The non-permanent bleachers will raise the capacity 2,000.
The contributions to Nov. 20 are as follows;
- 2 subscriptions of $3,000 each
- 26 subscriptions of $1,000 each
- 697 subscriptions of $100-$800 totaling $171.135
- 96 subscriptions of under $100 totaling $3.355
Eighteen other subscribers have promised $3,765 since Nov. 20.
Egyptian Government Is Solid, Expert Says
Egyptian President Gamal Nassar is here to stay, a Middle East expert said yesterday.
Alan W. Horton of the American Universities Field Staff said at a press conference in Flint Hall:
"Cairo is a pretty stable, ingrained regime that will be around for a long time."
THE UNITED STATES, he said,
is supporting Nassar's government
because it seems to be an invest-
ment in the future.
Horton cited the Egyptian school system as a major effort by the government to educate the peasant and at the same time draw him to the government.
"Egypt is busy making patriots out of peasants and consequently has little time to make trouble in the Middle east," Horton said.
"AN EGYPTIAN might very well die for a family feud, but not for the government," Horton said of the average Egyptian villager. Through the schools much of this sectionalism is supplanted by a new nationalism.
Horton said, however, that the amount of political indoctrination in the schools is no greater than American students are confronted with in their civic courses.
At the Faculty Forum yesterday
Horton said Nasser is a political "pro," an inspiration to his people and a devoted family man who envisions a "New Egypt."
The "New Egypt" that Nasser sees, Horton said, will be a product of a nationalistic revolution which is now underway in the country.
JUST AFTER THE ATTACK on the Suez Canal in 1956, he said, there was an emergence of neutralism and a resurgence of nationalism in the minds of intellectual Egyptians.
It was in early 1958. Horton saud, that Nasser reluctantly agreed to an association of Syria and Egypt into the United Arab Republic.
He had insisted on a union rather than a confederation.
Now, Horton said, Nasser is concerned with leading the rest of the Arab world toward an Egyptian-type revolution.
In doing this, he said, Nasser is aiming specifically at what he calls "reactionary" governments that exist among Arab countries.
THE INTERNATIONAL problems of Egypt, he said, are based on one economic problem: "There are too many people for too little land." There is only one-quarter acre of land for each Egyptian.
(Continued on page 12)
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Dec. 6, 1962
Legislating Morals
Kansas, throughout its history, has been noted for its attempts to legislate the morals of its residents.
For many years, the sale of cigarettes was banned in the state. Until 1948, the sale of liquor was prohibited. Kansas still has a board which censors movies shown in the state.
Now, it appears an effort will be made in the coming session of the legislature to liberalize the present Kansas liquor laws. Several groups in recent weeks have come out in favor of allowing liquor to be sold by the drink in restaurants and hotels, in contrast to the present law which limits liquor sales to package liquor stores.
The situation also applies to KU. It is a school rule that alcohol beverages are not to be consumed in student housing—including private apartments. This rule, as any student knows, is frequently disregarded.
BACK IN THE good old days of prohibition, it was common knowledge that Kansans who wanted liquor could bring it back from Missouri or could contact a bootleger—and every town in the state of any size had one or more bootleggers.
Today, the sale of liquor by the drink is prohibited in Kansas. Yet it is common knowledge that liquor is sold by the drink, through a variety of methods, in many country clubs and "key clubs."
It also is illegal to drink in public. But many roadhouse and dance hall owners look the other way when people bring bottles with them.
IT ALSO IS A University rule, and a State Jaw, that liquor is not to be consumed on state property. Yet many residents of Stouffer Place no doubt enjoy occasional drinks at home and the drinking at football games in Memorial Stadium is notorious.
The fact is, of course, that the city police and university officials, whichever the case may be, know that State and University laws are being broken. And the public and the students know that they know.
Why, then, aren't the rules either repealed or enforced?
Obviously, enforcement of a law is impossible if a substantial proportion of the population does not believe it is a reasonable law. The law officers at a KU football game obviously cannot police 40,000 people. The campus police obviously cannot check every off-campus room and apartment. Raids on country clubs and "key clubs" would be suicide for a police chief, who undoubtedly would be removed by the same people who are influential in keeping on the books the laws which make "key clubs" so popular.
THE TACIT agreement by law-enforcement officials and university officials, therefore, seems to be that nobody will be bothered unless the violation is brought to public attention and causes enough complaints.
Local law-enforcement officials pledged to stop illegal drinking in Lawrence only after several Kansas City teen-agers were killed going home after obtaining liquor in Lawrence.
When complaints were received about alleged "excessive" drinking at KU barn parties, the hints went out that the administration would ban such parties if the students didn't cut down on the number held.
Thus, with the laws on the books but everybody following the standards which most of them feel are right, everybody is happy.
THE MORALISTS are happy because they let themselves believe that the laws automatically stop the conduct they don't like. They close their eyes to violations at "key clubs" and are satisfied with an occasional "clean-up" campaign by law-enforcement officials.
In the case of a university, the students are happy because they aren't being bothered; the officials are happy because as long as the violations don't get in the papers the university's "image" is untarnished; and self-appointed protectors of the morals of college students think that these students (including those who are veterans of the armed services) are protected from vice and corruption.
IT IS IMPOSSIBLE for governing bodies—state or university—to legislate moral standards. If such a law is passed in order to satisfy a given element of the populace, but is not enforced, it should be repealed.
Rules in the student handbook or laws on the statute books which are not followed by a substantial portion of the population and which are not enforced do not help build respect for the law. They only succeed in turning many people into lawbreakers and the law-enforcers into hypocrites.
—Clayton Keller
No "Image" Required"
Edition
I was distressed to see on page 12 of the Daily Kansan for Nov.29 a large headline which read "Negro Must Improve Image With Ambition." Although I am all too familiar with the talent of the composers of headlines which in most cases leave one completely in the dark as to the substance of the article, I assumed that some racist had made a speech or a statement which the Daily Kansan felt was newsworthy enough to warrant a two-column story.
To my great consternation, upon reading the article I discovered that it reported not the remarks of some bigoted racist spouting the specious and discredited remarks of Booker T. Washington, but a
UNIT UNRITE
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University of Kansas student newspaper Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triviewlv 1908, daily Jan. 16. 1912.
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Servi-
ces, 50 service offices, "Oak Park" 22, N. Y.
News service, United States. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturday and Sunday. Published in newspapers and in academia periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas.
Extension 711, news room
Extension 376, business office
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Scott Payne ... Managing Editor
Richard Bonetti, Dennis Farnett, Zeke Wiggsworth, and Bill Mullins, Assistant Managing Editors; Mike Miller,
City Editor; Ber Marshall, Sports Editor; Margaret Cathcart, Society Editor.
... Letters ...
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Clayton Keller and
Bill Shepherd - Co-Editorial Edit
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
Biff Sheldon Co-Editorial Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Charles, Martinache... Business Manager
speech given by my friend Harry Bailey to the Race Relations Committee of the KU-Y. This was more than I could endure in silence; hence this letter.
FIRST, LET ME say that Mr. Bailey makes some points which I would tend to agree with, but to attempt a point-by-point discussion of the report of his speech would lead to the kind of dissertation which I am not inclined to write and which I suspect you are not inclined to publish.
My primary concern is with the general theme of the report and with what I infer to be Mr. Bailey's attempt to equate the exercise of constitutionally guaranteed rights with the maintenance of the "proper image." My reading of the constitution does not reveal the necessity for projecting a certain "image" in order to enjoy the equal protection of the law, the right to vote, or the guarantees of due process. These rights are guaranteed to every citizen regardless of race, creed, color, previous condition of servitude, and, if you please, the "image" which they project.
AS FAR AS I am able to determine there is no reason why, if a man chooses, he may not be unclean, ignorant, careless, spendthrift—or possess any one of a dozen or more qualities which in general are considered undesirable—and still maintain his rights as a citizen. You may choose to keep your social and physical distance from such a person. This is your right. But you may not choose to tell him that he may not vote because his "image" is unsatisfactory.
To this it may be answered that theoretically my argument is well taken, but that practically speaking an improved "image" is necessary in order for the Negro in
America to become a citizen in fact as well as in theory.
To me this kind of answer strikes at the very heart of the problem of freedom and equality under the law for all citizens. I purposely avoided the use of the terms "segregation," "desegregation," and "integration" in the previous sentence, because along with this idea of a "proper image" they have been used by racists to confuse a basically simple problem. And all too frequently those of us who are opposed to the denial of freedom and equality under the law for all citizens have fallen into this trap set for us by the racists and have become so mired in this semantic swamp that we no longer see the problem for what it is, but as a many-sided problem which requires talk, conference, negotiation, arbitration—anything but action.
THE "CIVIL RIGHTS" lawyers have recognized this all along. They go into court to establish one simple point; that a citizen has been denied his constitutional rights on the basis of his color, an action specifically prohibited by the constitution.
Let's stop talking about segregation, desegregation, integration, mongrelization, "images" and all the other high-powered words which merely confuse the issue, and start looking at this question in its true perspective; a relatively simple matter of guaranteeing to each citizen those inalienable rights which are his by birth and nothing else.
The white man is not required to project the "proper image" in order to "earn" his constitutional rights. A white man's citizenship does not depend on whether or not he is a "credit to his race."
Marvin W. McKnight
KU Language Laboratory
TO BOX JEAN BROOK VALLEY
© JILL PISLER
C-77
"IT'S THAT CLASS OF ENGINEERS NICE DOOR— I WEEEN WEEKS TRYING TO GET TH' DEAN TO MOVE EM CUTTA THIS BUILDING."
'Legalized Murder Should Be Stopped
Perhaps you wouldn't do it personally. But every citizen in Kansas, by his or her silence, authorized the State of Kansas to murder a sick young man last Friday morning. This barbaric act was performed in the name of justice.
Would you slip the hangman's noose around the neck of a fellow human being? And when the knot is in place behind the left ear would you trip the lever to send that human through a trap door on a death trip that ends with a convulsive jerk which snaps the neck bone into two parts?
IT IS CALLED justice because we—that great impersonal, amorphous group called society—had to get even with a boy who in a moment of madness killed his parents and sister.
It is easy to view this form of murder with academic detachment because not one of us personally tightened the noose nor tripped the lever. But, detached or not, no man of conscience can say that civilization is able to progress by following this philosophy of "an eye for an eye."
What purpose or cause was served by killing Lowell Lee Andrews? Did hanging a convicted murderer restore to life the three victims of his mad act? And the theory that legalized murder acts as an effective deterrent has been discounted. Killing one mad-dog does not lower the possibility of another going off-base and taking his place.
CERTAINLY, society must be protected from people who murder others. But the need for protection does not justify cold, calculated, premeditated murder. A statute may disguise it as justice, but the taking of a life—for any reason—with premeditation does not change the nature of the act.
Some apologists for this legalized form of murder say that Lowell Lee Andrews does not deserve to live because he is of no value to anyone—not even himself. If that is justification for killing a person and removing him from society, we are missing a large group who also deserve killing.
Using the above logic, what right have the incurably insane to live? They are of no value to anyone. These people are a detriment to society. It is cheaper and more expedient to remove them from society by killing them than by maintaining institutions for their care.
BUT INSTEAD of academically debating the matter of killing human beings, let those of us who feel that capital punishment is nothing but murder act to change this senseless tradition.
Instead of permitting this legalized murder to continue as a question that is not a matter of each man's and woman's conscience, let us call for a division of the house so that each man and woman will feel the need to weigh the act in his or her own conscience.
We can be heartened by the knowledge that in the past. Americans have, in time, come to take the positions which have raised the level of human association above the standards set by sick persons such as Lowell Lee Andrews.
There are better guidelines for society than an eye for an eye. There must be. —Terry Murphy
BOOK REVIEWS
L'ASSOMMOIR, by Emile Zola (Signet Classics, 75 cents)—a new translation by Atwood H. Townsend "L'Assommoir" is a pioneering novel in the naturalistic tradition, the story of Gervaise, a lame laundress, who must support herself and her two illegitimate children. The book depicts the complete moral breakdown of Gervaise.
---
CRC Hits Inaction Of City Committee
By Bernie Henrie
The Civil Rights Council raked the Lawrence Human Rights Commission last night for failing to act on a CRC discrimination complaint.
The Lawrence group and the CRC—along with the Human Relations Committee (HRC) of the ASC—joined forces five weeks ago to work at ending alleged racial discrimination practices of some city tavern owners.
The Lawrence group offered a new pledge of interest and action in answer to the stern criticism.
A SUB-COMMITTEE WAS FORMED to call upon the tavern owners named in the CRC complaint and the Lawrence group was to take the initiative.
After five weeks, the sub-committee had not met once. Disenchanted CRC members fired their criticism last night.
Most often cited reason was that the sub-committee, which consisted of six people—including two KU students—was too unwieldy and that a convenient meeting time for all six could not be arranged.
"THE COMMITTEE IS so weighty they haven't been able to get out of their chairs," Don Warner, Topeka senior and CRC chairman, snapped.
The real reason the committee failed to meet, however, is that a Lawrence city commissioner was never appointed to the committee.
The initiative was not taken.
This fact was emphasized by William A. Binns, clinical psychologist atkins Hospital and chairman of the sub-committee.
He confirmed reports that Mayor Barteldes, at least prior to his election, was interested in having a city commissioner on the subcommittee.
ON OCT. 31, when CRC members first agreed to work with the Lawrence group. Binns promised immediate action on the tavern issue brought to it by the CRC.
At that meeting, several CRC members expressed doubt that the Lawrence group would be able to move swiftly. They were told by Binns that their suspicions were ungrounded.
But the failure of Mayor Barteldes to appoint a commissioner to the sub-committee meant that a meeting could not be called. Binns said his hands were tied and he could take no action.
BINNS, OBVIOUSLY upset by the failure of his sub-committee, vowed frankly that from now on regardless of the presence of a commissioner on his committee, he intends to hold meetings and begin talks with the tavern owners involved.
The first sub-committee meeting is scheduled Saturday.
Binns said that the Lawrence Human Rights group "will be in a position of having acted in bad faith" if some action isn't taken.
The second contributing cause to the failure of the sub-committee to meet concerned the change of chairmanship.
BINNS' TERM as chairman of the Lawrence Human Rights Commission expired and James E. Titus, assistant professor of political science at KU, took the chair.
Prof. Titus was not completely familiar with the details worked out by Binns for the sub-committee, so delay was incurred.
Prof. Titus, however, said last night that he did not feel this to be a major difficulty.
He said that the sub-committee failed to meet because members could not all agree on a meeting time.
Prof. Titus said that it would also be unfair pressure upon the one commissioner, for he would be representing not just himself, but the entire city commission.
Informed of the CRC criticism of the Lawrence group for inaction, Prof. Titus said that his commission, by its nature, had to proceed in a "deliberate and cautious" way.
PROF. TITUS indicated that he did not feel it urgent that a Lawrence commissioner sit with the sub-committee.
Prof. Titus, who has long been active in the civil rights area, said the CRC "is always in a hurry."
HE SAID that this posed no source of irritation, however, and said he could see some benefit in the arrangement.
"I am very conscious of some real problems in Lawrence," he said. But we on the Lawrence Commission must proceed slowly because we represent the entire city. The CRC is a free agent, but we are an official body."
Earlier yesterday, Prof. Titus asked Warner for the CRC's complaint in writing.
Formerly, the verbal complaint made at an open session of the Lawrence commission was thought to be sufficient, but Prof. Titus asked for a formal complaint in writing.
The CRC is now drafting the complaint with the aid of the HRC.
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — A lineup of 67 Democrats and 33 Republicans was assured in the next Senate by the concession of Sen. Joseph Bottum in South Dakota yesterday.
Demos Up Margin As McGovern Wins
Bottum's concession meant victory for Democrat George McGovern, former Food For Peace director. The battle for the South Dakota Senate seat was the last to be decided.
University Daily Kansan Page 3
MECHEM RESIGNED as governor and was named to the Senate after Democratic Sen. Dennis Chavez died. Mechem was defeated in November for re-election as governor.
Former New Mexico Gov. Edwin L. Mechem, a Republican, signed a register in Washington yesterday officially putting him on the payroll as a Senator.
The single vacant House seat is the one to which Rep. Clem Miller, D-Calif., was elected posthumously in November. There will be a special election next month to fill it.
The addition of McGovern means the Democrats will have three more members in the new Senate than they did in the old Senate. The GOP will have three fewer.
If a Democrat is elected to replace Miller, the congressional line-up will be:
HOUSE Democrats Republicans
Old 263 174
New 259 176
SENATE
Old 64 36
New 67 33
Ward was hospitalized with a severe knee sprain when ex-footballer Ty Hardin landed heavily on him when both were dodging Japanese gun fire.
HOLLYWOOD — (UPI) — John Ward was a real life casualty during the filming of a battle scene aboard a PT boat off the Florida Keys for Warner Bros. 'PT 109.'
PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS
Thursday, Dec. 6, 1962
Official Bulletin
Interviews for teaching positions in Topeka, Kansas; elementary and junior high; for serve semester Monday, December 8 to 100; Teacher Appointment Bureau, 117 Bailey.
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
TODAY
German Christmas Choir, 5:00 p.m.
Fraser Theater Stage, Last Rehearsal.
Der deutsche Stammtisch. Donnerstätigkeit. Student Union
Catereria, Unterhaltung
Tan Beta Pi. 7:30 p.m., Room 110 Mar-
villa business items and high school visitation,
business items and high school visitation,
International Students: Interested in applying for the Michigan State Adven-
turing International Understanding Seminar, should see Dr. Coan, 228 Strong Hall, this week.
College Life 7:00 p.m. Student Union
Science Hall 8:30 a.m. Student Union
taught Christian Ethics at Northwestern
University for 25 years. TOMORROW
TOMORROW
Catholic Masses, 7:00 a.m. 11:40 a.m.
St. Lawrence Catholic Chapel, 1910 Stratford.
Ski Club to Plan Trip
A skiing trip to Colorado will be
planned tonight by the KU Ski Club.
The trip which will be made during semester break will cost $55. The sum covers everything except rental for ski equipment. Two buses will make the trip. Ski Club membership is still open for $10.
FOR CHRISTMAS PRINCE MATCHABELLI'S
Plans for the trip to the Arapaho and Loveland skiing areas will be discussed at 7:00 in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Dec. 6, 1962
KU Corps Conference Set for Kansas Groups
KU will host a statewide Peace Corps conference this spring.
The purpose of the conference is to exchange programming ideas with other college Peace Corps committees and to provide additional Corps information for Kansans.
"We are counting on working closely with the administration and looking forward to their support and assistance in planning such a conference," said Robert A. Swan, Topeka junior and chairman of the KU Peace Corps committee. He was speaking after an executive committee meeting last night in the Kansas Union.
Tentative plans call for a two-day meeting on a Friday and Saturday. Registration, a dinner, and a welcoming speech will probably be held Friday.
"ANY PERSONS OR GROUPS who have interest in the Peace Corps will be invited—high schools, colleges, or Kansans in social, political, or religious fields." Swan said.
Saturday's prospects are films, discussion, and an address by a national Peace Corps official.
Flans call for Kansas State University and the University of Wichita to help conduct the conference.
IN OTHER BUSINESS, the executive committee discussed a national survey which originated at KU. A three-page questionnaire concerning the interest and activities of colleges and universities in the Peace Corps was written by Swan and Robert Guenthner, Augusta junior.
Nativity Scenes Go in KC
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-(UPI) — A collection of reproductions of the Bethlehem stable where Christ was born, gathered from 20 countries, will be displayed for the first time here during the Christmas season. The 170 nativity scenes, owned by Alexander Girard, noted authority on folk art, will be displayed at the William Rockhill Nelson gallery to benefit the People-to-People program.
It was sent to Washington about a week ago, Guenthner said, to be printed. From there, copies will be sent to student body presidents on 2,000 campuses around the first of the year.
The questionnaires will be returned to KU, where results will be compiled and sent to Washington in late February.
"The KU survey committee will then help all interested campuses in establishing Peace Corps committees such as ours, mainly through letters but by personal contact whenever possible," Guenther explained.
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After that, the yearbook will be available in the Jayhawker office in the Kansas Union, Jerry Pullins, Council Grove junior and business manager, said.
'63 Yearbook Due Monday
The first edition and binder of the 1963 Jayhawker will be distributed Monday through Wednesday at the information booth on Jayhawk Boulevard.
The information booth will be staffed by members of Frost Hawks, freshman women's pep club, from 8:30 to 4:30 during the three days.
Students who did not pay Jayhawker fees during fee payment, may buy one now, Pullins said.
picked up the fourth edition of the 1962 Jayhawker to do so in the Union. There are about 2,000 copies waiting for their owners, he said.
He urged students who have not
Pullins predicted that the second edition of this year's Jayhawker will be out by the first part of next semester.
He said advertisements and pictures of living groups are completed. The staff still has a few basketball and football pictures yet to take.
"All those who plan to graduate this year, especially in January, should get their senior pictures taken at Estes Studio as soon as possible," Pullins added.
Movie Snack OK'ed
BUFFALO, N. Y. — (UPI) Moviegoers now have official judicial permission to take those 18-inch submarine sandwiches (heroes) with them while they watch motion pictures.
City Judge Joseph P. Kuszynski recently upheld that right when he dismissed a disorderly conduct charge against Louis Credendino, 36, who was arrested in the Paramount Theatre here after refusing to leave with his submarine sandwich.
"Some people like to eat pop corn and some people like to eat candy. Most people like to eat even when watching television at home," the judge observed in dismissing the case.
Home Basketball Game KU vs. WYOMING
Monday, Dec. 10
ALLEN FIELD HOUSE — TIP-OFF TIME: 7:35 P.M.
Make your plans now to attend this exciting non-conference game between the Jayhawkers and the Cowboys. The Frosh Inter-squad scrimmage will start at 6:00 p.m., so come early for an evening of basketball thrills. I.D. cards with fee receipts will admit students to this game and all remaining home games $ \star $ .
IMPORTANT NOTICE -
Very Important Student Ticket Information For the Sunflower Doubleheader December 15: Students will be admitted to this great doubleheader (K-State vs. Arizona State at 7:30 P.M. & Kansas vs. defending NCAA Champion Cincinnati at 9:30 P.M.) the same as any other game, by presenting your I.D. card and Fee Receipt when you arrive at the game. THERE WILL NOT BE A NEED FOR STUDENTS TO MAKE RESERVATIONS IN ADVANCE FOR THIS GAME AS THEY HAVE DONE IN PAST YEARS.
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Thursday, Dec. 6, 1962
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
NimitzSaysDecember7 CouldHaveBeenWorse
BERKELEY, CALIF., (UPI) — Fleet Adm. Chester W. Nimitz said today the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor 21 years ago tomorrow was a terrible blow to this country, "but it could have been devastatingly worse."
The war in the Pacific would have lasted much longer, Nimitz said if:
- The fleet had been at sea instead of tied up at Pearl Harbor on Dec. 7, 1941.
- The Japanese had destroyed our huge, above-ground fuel tanks in Hawaii.
- The Japanese had followed up their initial successes with raids during the next several days.
Nimitz, erect and snowy-thatch-ed at 77, discussed in an interview with United Press International the workings of fate that began at 7:55 that Sunday morning when carrier-based Japanese bombers roared over Pearl Harbor.
IN THE NEXT TWO HOURS,
18 warships were sunk and 2,403
men were killed. Eighteen days
later, on Christmas day, Admiral
Nimitz arrived to take command of
the shattered fleet and rebuild it
into the mightiest naval force ever
assembled by one nation.
"The good Lord was in some way looking out for us," Nimitz said as he sat in the memento-filled study of his home high in the Berkeley hills overlooking San Francisco bay.
If Adm. Husband E. Kimmel had had ample warning of the approach of the Japanese task force he surely would have sent his fleet to intercept it. Nimitz said.
"Japan had six carriers, while Kimmel had only one that had gone to Wake Island. Our ships would have been picked off one
by one, sunk in deep water rather than the shoals at Pearl Harbor.
"We would have lost practically all the personnel of the Pacific fleet. We would have had to start from scratch."
The Navy's fuel storage tanks contained 4.5 million barrels of oil, the admiral said. The Japanese fighter pilots, firing 50 caliber incendiary bullets, might have wiped out this supply.
"It would have been very difficult to replenish our fuel because in 1942 most of our oil was ear-marked for the Atlantic and Europe. Tankers were scarce."
Of 394 American warplanes on Oahu Dec. 7, 1941, only 38 got into the air against the Japanese raiders. The rest were destroyed on the ground.
Watch For
AUDIO-
TRONICS
Christmas
Ad
Dec. 10
People-to-People is looking for volunteers who will board foreign students in their homes during Christmas vacation.
P-T-P Requests Help For Vacation Housing
Those who are interested in having foreign students visit their homes for the vacation or for Christmas day only should contact the P-t-P Kansas Union office.
Students are urged to indicate their preferences as to nationality of students they would like to invite.
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The Coach House congratulates her she's president of Lewis Hall. The dress she is wearing is one that is "devastating for dates."
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Dec. 6, 1962
Gripes About KU? Tell Freshman!
Is there anything you don't like about KU? Perhaps, the graduate student who teaches your English class or the barracks behind Strong Hall?
Have you ever had the urge to tell somebody about it, somebody big, the Chancellor, maybe or a member of the administration?
IF YOU HAVE, here's your chance to tell James K. Hitt, director of Admissions and registrar, what's wrong with KU without identifying yourself.
Just tell your complaint to any KU freshman on his way to the Kansas Union this afternoon to see his hometown high school principal and guidance counselor. And, they in turn, will tell Hitt. And your gripe will be registered with the registrar's office.
The all-day meetings of 200 Kansas high school officials represent the 14th annual Principal-Counselor-Freshman conference held here.
Hitt explained that the students were often quite candid when talking about KU with their former counselors and principals. Their criticisms, he said, served as a basis for improving KU.
"HERE AT KU," Hitt said, "things are not quite perfect. But, we (the administration) being so close to the situation cannot see clearly the imperfections. The students can, but often are hesitant to tell us."
Hitt explained that the annual principal's conference is also a step in improving high school-college relations. "I think there should be less of a gap in communications between the two levels of education."
THE PURPOSE for the conference is the mutual exchange of information. The principals can find out how their high school can be improved from former students. Also, they can return to their schools with first hand information helpful to prospective KU students.
Hitt said that the conference had brought about several major changes in KU curricula concerning the English, language and mathematics departments. He cited the course, English 1A as an example.
In an address to the high school officials this morning George R. Waggoner, Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Science, explained the changes briefly.
In the future, students will receive five hours credit for English 1A, instead of three, so that the actual amount of work done by the student will be reflected in credit hours.
The course originally was English O with no course credit. "Because of the number of complaints of the 'no-credit system,' said Hitt, "we changed the course to English 1A with three hours of credit."
ANOTHER OUTGROWTH of the conference was the establishment of an English Teachers conference for high school and KU instructors. The latter annual conference was held here in October.
The school officials, representing 110 Kansas high schools, started arriving this morning at 8:30. After a general meeting in the Big Eight Room of the Union, the group dispersed into four smaller groups.
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H. S. Seniors Study Advanced Science
PITTSBURGH — (UPI) — Who says the Russians are ahead of us in school? Fifty top seniors from Pittsburgh's 12 high schools are studying such advanced scientific subjects as the circuitry and mathematics of computing and data analysis and the theory of industrial measurement and control, to prepare them for college engineering courses.
Other schools are adopting the course, which is now five years old. Ronald Confer, teacher of the course, at Allegheny High School here, spent several weeks last summer at Minneapolis-Honeywell's instrumentation school in Philadelphia to keep ahead of his class. Incidentally, there were over 400 applicants for the 50 student openings in his classes.
A
On Campus with Max Shulman (Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf", "The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.)
HAPPY TALK
As we all know, conversation is terribly important on a date. When lulls in the conversation run longer than an hour or two, one's partner is inclined to grow logy—even sullen. But occasionally one finds it difficult to keep the talk going, especially when one is having a first date with one. What then does one do?
If one is wise, one follows the brilliant example of Harlow Thurlow.
Harlow Thurlow prepares. That is his simple secret. When Harlow is going to take out a new girl, he makes sure in advance that the conversation will not languish. Before the date, he goes to the library and reads all 24 volumes of the encyclopedia and transcribes their contents on his cuffs. Thus he makes sure that no matter what his date's interests are, he will have ample material to keep the conversation alive.
Take, for example, Harlow's first date with Prisilla de Gasser, a fine, strapping, blue-eyed broth of a girl, lavishly constructed and rosy as the dawn.
Harlow was, as always, prepared when he called for Priscilla, and, as always, he did not start to converse immediately. First he took her to dinner because, as everyone knows, it is useless to try to make conversation with an unfed coer. Her attention span is negligible. Also, her stomach rumbles so loud it is difficult to make yourself heard.
"Wash your cuffs and be my love!"
So he took her to a fine steak house where he stoked her with gobbets of Black Angus and mounds of French fries and thickets of escarole and battalions of petit fours. Then, at last, dinner was over and the waiter brought two finger bowls.
"I hope you enjoyed your dinner, my dear," said Harlow, dipping into his finger bowl.
"Oh, it was grandy-dandy!" said Priscilla. "Now let's go someplace for ribs."
"Later, perhaps," said Harlow. "But right now, I thought we might have a conversation."
"Oh, goody, goody, two-shoes!" cried Priscilla. "I been looking everywhere for a boy who can carry on a intelligent conversation."
"Your search is ended, madam," said Harlow, and pulled back his sleeves and looked at his cuffs to pick a likely topic to start the conversation.
Oh, woe! Oh, lackaday! Those cuffs on which Harlow had painstakingly transcribed so many facts—those cuffs on which he had noted such diverse and fascinating information— those cuffs, I say, were nothing now but a big, blue blur! For Harlow —poor Harlow!— splashing around in the finger bowl, had gotten his cuffs wet and the ink had run and not one word was legible! And Harlow—poor Harlow!—looked upon his cuffs and broke out in a night sweat and fell dumb.
"I must say," said Priscilla after several silent hours, "that you are a very dull fellow. I'm leaving."
With that she flounced away and poor Harlow was too crushed to protest. Sadly he sat and sadly lit a cigarette.
All of a sudden Priscilla came rushing back. "Was that," she asked, "a Marlboro you just lit?"
"Yes," said Harlow.
"Then you are not a dull fellow," she cried, and sprang into his lap. "You are bright! Anybody is bright to smoke such a perfect joy of a cigarette as Marlboro which is just chock full of yummy flavor, which has a Selectrate filter which comes in a soft pack that is really soft, and a Flip-Top Box that really flips, and which can be bought wherever cigarettes are sold in all fifty states and Duluth . . . Harlow, tiger, wash your cuffs and be my love."
"Okav." said Harlow. and did. and was. © 1962 Max Shulman
* * *
The makers of Marlboro cigarettes, who print this column at hideous expense throughout the school year, are very happy for Harlow—and for all the rest of you who have discovered the pleasures of Marlboro.
Thursday, Dec. 6, 1962 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Volunteers Asked For ACCION
ACCION (Americans for Community Cooperation in Other Nations), a community-development project in the Venezuelan urban slums, is looking for KU volunteers.
THE PROGRAM, affiliated with the Institute of International Education, is financed by private sources, both individual and businesses. It is non-sectarian and non-political.
Initiated last year, the organization works with Venezuelaan students, private citizens, industry and government to help build schools, community centers, water systems and establishing small industry in slum areas.
John Augelli, professor of geography and director of Latin American studies, received information about the program this week from Jerry M. Brady, ACCION assistant director, of the organization's New York headquarters.
The organization, similar to the Peace Corps program, is sending 40 volunteers to Venezuela for 18 months. Forty Venezuelans are also being recruited to work with the Americans.
ROBERT E. NUNLEY, associate professor of geography and Prof. Augelli's administrative assistant, said, "I can endorse the program without reservation. For the type of program in Venezuela, I think ACCION works as effectively or more so than the Peace Corps.
"However, both programs are complementary. They work toward similar goals and have had similar impacts on foreign countries as well as upon our own culture."
Robert Blatchford, director and founder of ACCION. has said.
By working together, ACCION members hopes to encourage the Venezuelans to continue the work themselves.
"We count our work a success only when the Venezuelans have found a new sense of unity and elected leaders to continue the work themselves. Without this self-spirit and permanent democratic institutions to carry it on, our billions in air will fall on barren soil."
The ACCION volunteers, mostly between the ages of 20 and 35 years of age, live and work in the Venezuelan slums without salary. They receive approximately $140 a month as living expenses.
BEFORE GOING ABROAD, the volunteers will attend a two-week orientation session in the United States. In Caracas, the Americans will be joined by the Venezuelan volunteers for a two-month orientation before beginning their assignments in early April.
ACCION volunteers are selected upon their leadership, problem-solving ability, industriousness and knowledge of the Spanish language.
Students may obtain application blanks from Robert Nunley, assistant professor of geography, in 311 Summerfield.
Santa Comes Early For French Club
Santa Claus came early for four language students who received $50 checks at the French Club Christmas party last night.
Susan Shottil, Kansas City, Mo. senior: Gail Eberhardt, Wichita senior: Sharon Moore, Leavenworth senior; and William Canno, Humboldt junior were awarded the checks between rounds of French Christmas carols and the Buche de Noel, a French cake shaped like a loz.
Reinhard Kuhn, associate professor of Romance Languages, said the awards were given for outstanding work in the French department.
The awards are part of the Annette Elise Rolli fund established by Elise NeuenSchwander, professor emeritus of Romance Language in honor of her niece, a tuberculosis victim.
Nato Missile Bases Switch Albanian Stand
ROME, (UPI) — Albanian communists today unexpectedly made their voice heard in the Italian Party Congress with a message about one of the few things on which they and Moscow agree—hostility to U.S. missile bases.
The Albanians, who are aligned with China against the Kremlin and are not represented at the Italian communist congress, have played whipping boy in a four-day verbal offensive here of the Moscow bloc against Peking.
As if nothing had happened, Congress officials read a message of greetings today from the Albanian Workers (Communist) Party. The message ignored the attacks and said the Albanians "have been following with interest the fight of Italian communists against capitalism and against the transformation of the country into a missile base."
The Congress, now in its fifth day,
has devoted hardly a word to Italian
problems because of the stormy debates
on whether Communist China's
tough line or Russia's peaceful coexistence policy is the correct one.
NATO bases of U.S.-made Jupiter intermediate range missiles have long been the pet hat of Italian, Albanian and Soviet communists. Several of them are in the southeastern part of Italy, just across the narrow Albanian Sea from Albania, but their range extends over most of Eastern Europe and as far as Moscow.
Earlier, Italian communists said privately that the Peking-Moscow ideological fight at the current party congress may hurt the chances of red candidates in future election campaigns.
And the Italian Communist Party, with 1,754,000 members the largest in the West, has troubles of its own that need debating. The chief one is what to tell the voters to convince them communism could improve on the present economic prosperity and political stability.
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In addition, the series of shocks within the communist world in recent years has cost the Italian party many members. Its leader, Palmiro Togliatti, admitted this Sunday.
"The destruction of the artifician and anti-Marxist-Stalin myth caused painful sentimental reactions in the party," he said.
Party figures show the losses clearly. Since the repudiation of Stalin and the Hungarian revolt six years ago, they have lost 279,000 members. The party's problem now is to stop a comparable loss in votes.
Party members said privately that a Sino-Soviet reconciliation would improve communism's chances. And despite the fact that both Togliatti and Central Committee member Giancarlo Pajetta have joined Moscow in attacking Peking, a number of rank-and-file communists appeared torn between their allegiance to Moscow and their sympathy for China.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Dec. 6. $ 19^{6} $
Some Students Here Don't Dig the Designs
By Martha Moser
KU's conglomerate architecture would be ultra-modern if several students had their way about it.
Discussing the W. Eugene George lecture on KU architecture Tuesday, most students supported a plan of having one basic architectural style—ultra-modern.
"I think KU will eventually go ultra-modern," Donald Pellow, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, said. "Every other campus I've seen just uses one style. Most of them are 90 per cent glass."
HE SAID HE likes the styles here and feels they are good—but not good together. *
"Old buildings." he said, "add a touch of solid foundation. But, of course, there will always be some old buildings to someone."
Dennis Platt, Wellington junior, said he did not support some ideas of constructing new buildings in old styles.
"They look like they need to be replaced before they are built," he said. "I like very modern architecture and I would like to see them all modern. But I don't like every building to look like every other building, like the dormitories.
"I WOULD LIKE THE some style with different variations of it."
Michael Pelouquin, Point Lookout,
N. Y., sophomore, said he liked the
architecture here "pretty well" but
felt that most students preferred an
ultra-modern style.
Richard Peil, Atchison senior, said the architectural style here might not be the same but the similar stones on the exteriors made them look as if they belonged together.
"But I think they should basically have the same kind of architecture," he said, "a basic theme in planning."
Two faculty members agreed with Prof. George's statements.
"There is only one thing I would add," Harry Compton, instructor of architecture, said. "I wish Prof.
The life which is unexamined is not worth living—Socrates
George had mentioned the new engineering building. I feel it deserves some criticism. It looks like a little high school pushed into the side of a hill."
FRIDAY FLICKS
Shows at 7 and 9:30 FRASER THEATER
ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S NEW AND ALTOGETHER DIFFERENT SCREEN EXCITEMENT
PSYCHO
PERKINS MILES GAVIN
JANET LEIGH...MARION CRAFT
PSYCHO
PENKINS MILES GAVIN
JANET LEIGH. MADELINE CRAFT
35c admission — tickets for both shows on sale at Union Friday till 6 p.m. and then at the door.
MORE and MORE PEOPLE EVERYDAY ARE GETTING WISE to the
Army — Ann Leavitt, La Grange,
Ill., junior, Chi Omega; Mary Louise
St. Clair, Independence sophomore,
Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Margaret Jones, Winona, Minn,
junior, Alpha Delta Pi.
Candidates are:
GALLON
BIG
G
NAVY — LINDA Machin, Ottawa junior, Pi Beta Phi; Judy Clifford, Kansas City sophomore, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Diane Turner, Kansas City, Mo., junior, Kappa Alpha Theta.
Two Haskell Indians To Present Chants
BIG in MILEAGE
BIG in POWER
BIG in PERFORMANCE
Buttons and Gloves Ready for Dance
And it has anti stall DE-ICER in both MILEMASTER and PREMIUM 5D
About 1,000 cadets and midshipmen and their dates are polishing up their brass buttons and getting out their white gloves for the Military Ball at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union ballroom.
Got your FREE ice scrapper yet? Just ask for yours----Its here.
Air Force — Droothy Stevens, Hutchinson senior, Chi Omega; Sandra Coffman, Pittsburg sophomore, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Yvonne Jackson, Kansas City junior, Alpha Kappa Alpha.
CITIES SERVICE
The chants and rythms of "American Indian Poetry" will be performed at the SUA Poetry Hour this afternoon.
Couples will dance to the music of the 9th Naval District Band from the Great Lakes Training Center.
FRITZ CO.
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CITIES SERVICE
CITIES SERVICE
Highlight of the evening will be the crowning of the 1952 Military Ball Queen selected from nine finalists, three from each service.
The ball is sponsored by the University Army, Navy and Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC) units. Scabbard and Blade, honorary military organization, is in charge of arrangements for the Ball.
CITIES SERVICE
In cooperation with the Haskell Institute, two Indian students will perform various forms of Indian poetry at 4:30 in the Music and Browsing Room of the Kansas Union.
Open Thursday Evening 'til 8:30
Alan Dundes, instructor of English, will present the program. He said yesterday the Indians possibly would be a man and woman representing the Pottawatomie and Kiowa tribes.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 9
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
Ey Terry Murphy
Even the most casually observant KU basketball fan is aware that coach Dick Harp stands under a well-honed axe this year.
HARP TOOK OVER for the 1958-57 season from the venerable Phog Allen. He inherited a sure-fire legacy named With Chamberlain who, along with four cheerleaders (so said Phog), could win the national title. Well, it didn't happen — KU lost to North Carolina in a triple overtime for the NCAA title.
The struggling basketball forces seeking to bring fame and glory (money, too) to the University o Kansas have not fared exceedingly well under Harp's tutelage. In righteous indignation the alum and the lords of the counting hous have issued an unwritten but clearly understood ultimatum: "Produce a winner."
The next year, Kansas State won the Big Eight title. Wilt the Stift and his cohorts finished a "disgraceful" second. In the face of this calamity, Wilton left the stultifying confines of college competition to operate in the freer atmosphere of the Harlem Globetrotters.
And Wilt's legacy, Wayne Hightower, also bypassed his senior year of competition to travel and play in sunny Spain. With the ready-made Success Machine already showing signs of gross malfunction, the final legacy of Phog Allen's regime came to rest on Harp's shoulders; the two-year probation imposed by the NCAA because KU alums were caught encouraging Wilt's loyalty with a few greenbacks.
GOOD CRIEF, Dick Harp, how could you be so bunglesome??!
You were handed the whole hog and
I couldn't even save the bacon!
In my opinion, the only advantage that wasn't handed to Dick Harp was a good, stiff case of poliomyelitis. Chamberlain and his "mfrist" philosophy would have wrecked any basketball program. Hightower's display of loyalty and spirit emulated that established by Wilt.
So, despite the fact that he has been here six years, Harp is just this season in a position to rise or fall with a program completely of his own making.
The sophomores are promising and the freshmen the same. The makings of a re-built empire are at hand, and Harp and his assistant Teddy Owens have laid the groundwork themselves. Eut, in all likelihood, the program will not reach its potential this season, and perhaps not for another after next.
"TOO BAD," say the wolves — "Tough luck," say the lords of the counting house. "He has had a fair trial," they trill in harmony. The time for a reckoning has arrived. Allen Field House must be filled. And everyone knows that to attract anywhere near 16,000 fans to each home game, you must produce a winner.
First of all, it is complete poppyceck to say that Dick Harp has had a fair trial. If the ghosts of Chamberlain and Hightower were not enough to blow the house down on Harp's program, the Phog Allen-inspired probation meted out by the NCAA certainly has been.
Harp should not be retained as a basketball coach simply because he is an exceptionally fine man, (which he is). But he certainly deserves the opportunity to make or break himself. He sure hasn't had this opportunity yet.
Cub Second Baseman Captures NL 'Rookie' Award
BOSTON — (UPI) — The Chicago Cubs finished far back in the pack but they produced the National League "Rookie of the Year" for the second straight season today when second baseman Ken Hubos won the award in a near-unanimous vote.
Hubbs gained national prominence when he smashed two of Bobby Doerr's 14-year-old major league records by playing in 78 straight games without making an error and handling 418 chances during that span.
Hubbs, who batted .280 in 160 games for the Cubs, was signed by them following his graduation from high school in Colton, Calif., in 1959. Last season was only his fourth in professional baseball.
Hubbs, who set two major league records for fielding during the 1962 season, drew 19 out of a possible 20 votes among the members of the Baseball Writers' Association of America who participated in the balloting.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UPI) — Dennis Claridge, the talented junior quarterback who sparked Nebraska to its surprising comeback, was the Player and Back of the Year on the 1982 All-Big Eight Conference football team, announced today by United Press International.
Claridge Gets Top Big Eight Recognition
THURSDAY, Dec. 6----4:30
FRIDAY, Dec. 7----4:30 & 7:30 (family night)
SATURDAY, Dec. 8----2:00
Don't Miss "Alice in Wonderland"
After Oklahoma's four places on the all-conference team, Missouri received three and Nebraska, Iowa State, Kansas and Colorado received one each.
Oklahoma, the conference champion which also made a comeback of its own, dominated the All-Star team with four players and Lineman of the Year, guard Leon Cross. In addition to Claridge's triple-honor — Player of the Year, Back of the Year and first-team all-star — Nebraska Coach Bob Devaney was chosen Big Eight Coach of the Year in the poll of sportswriters and sportscasters throughout the six-state conference area.
In addition to Cross, Oklahoma halfback Joe Don Looney, center Wayne Lee, and tackle Dennis Ward are on the elite team.
University Theater - Murphy Hall
End Conrad Hitchler, tackle Jerry Wallach and guard Tom Hertz of Missouri filled three other positions on the all-senior all-star line. Colorado end Ken Blair won the other spot in the line, which averages 209 pounds.
In addition to Claridge and Looney, the backfield has Iowa State's Dave Hoppmann and Kansas' sophomore Gale Sayers.
in contrast to the senior line, the backfield has only one senior — Hoppmann, the conference total of offense leader. Sayers, the league's leading rusher, is a sophomore, and Claridge and Looney are juniors.
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Thursday, Dec. 6, 1962
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Acme Boot Sale
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REDMAN'S SHOES 815 Mass. VI 3-9871
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Dec. 6, 1963
Legendary Newsman Robert Casey Is Dead
CHICAGO—(UPI)—Robert J. Casey, a legendary newspaper reporter and author, died yesterday at the age of 72.
Casey, who is survived by his widow, passed away at St. Francis Hospital in suburban Evanston, where he had been confined since Nov. 24.
FOR 27 YEARS CASEY WAS a Chicago Daily News reporter. One of his fellow workers was poet-historian Carl Sandburg.
During World War II Casey covered the battle fronts from Europe to Africa to the South Pacific as a war correspondent for the Daily News.
He reported the fall of France in 1940, the London Blitz, the D Day landings in France and the Pacific battles.
An author of more than 30 books, his "Torpedo Junction" was a World War II best seller. His latest work was "Grand Slam," published last July, a collection of some of his essays.
CASEY WAS BORN IN Beresford, S.D., in 1890 to Irish-American parents. He gave up ambitions to be a concert pianist to begin his newspaper career.
His first newspaper job was with the Des Moines (Iowa) Register and Leader. He later worked for the Houston (Tex.) Post, Chicago Inter-Ocean, Chicago Evening Journal and the Chicago Evening American.
Prior to World War II he gained national prominence as a reporter by leading a schooner expedition from Tahiti to Easter Island, covering the 1933 revolution in Cuba and reporting the crash of the Hindenburg at Lakehurst. N.J.
HE WON THE SILVER star and three citations for bravery during the first World War, which he entered as a private and rose to a captaincy.
'Alice in Wonderland' Begins Today in University Theatre
Amid a flurry of ostrich feathers and crochet balls "Alice in Wonderland" will make her appearance at 4:30 today in the University Theatre after a five performance run in Kansas City's Music Hall.
Althought the Children's Theatre production is staged primarily for Lawrence youngsters. KU's young at heart will enjoy the new approach to the traditional storybook theme.
The play is a kind of juvenile mystery with everyone trying to find out who stole the Queen of Hearts' tarts and convict her. Sharon Scoville, Kansas City senior, is the well-meaning Alice. Mike Jackson, Lawrence graduate student, is the White Rabbit and Hoite Caston, Independence senior, is the Mad Hatter. The Queen of Hearts is Jane Hess, Rogersville, Mo., graduate student.
OTHER CAST members are Ted Lawson, Medford, Oregon, senior; the Gryphon; Keith Jochim, Birmingham, Mich., senior, the Mock Turtle; Dave Jewell, Bird City sophomore, the Black Rooster; Mc-
linda Bertolet, Los Angeles junior,
the Duchess; Lanny Fellers, Lawrence sophomore, the Knave of Hearts; Nancy Marcy, Scott City sophomore, the Dormouse; Dale Gadd, Kansas City freshman, the Yellow Chicken and Nikki Lewis, Overland Park sophomore, a Black Mole
New to the KU stage is the husband and wife team of Richard and Marilyn Scharine, both Lawrence graduate students. Scharine plays the King of Hearts and Mrs. Scharine portrays Alice's sister Margaret.
Other new-comers to the University stage are Mickey Denfeld, Mahattan graduate student, the voice of the Cheshire Cat; Dennis Cooksey, Shawnee freshman, the March Hare; Cindy Houser, Lawrence freshman, the Red Squirrel, and Daneille Goering, Moundridge freshman, the White Mouse.
Performances will be at 4:30 and 7:30 p.m. Friday and at 2 p.m. Saturday. Admission is 50 cents for the matinee and $1 for the evening performance.
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
S. U.A.
Ping Pong Tourney
will be held in
DECEMBER 12 — 6:30 P.M.
Kansas ballroom. Men's single division only. There will be a 25c entry fee.
Preliminaries for region 8, will be held Feb.16.
Register in Jay Bowl NOW.
3 Honored In Potpourri
Three more trophies will be presented tomorrow night during the second night of finals which begin at 8 in Fraser Theatre.
The KU speech department last night awarded trophies to three students during the first round of finals in the annual potpourri contest.
The winners, students in Speech I, were: Steve Polston, Lawrence freshman; Kaye Whitaker, Wichita freshman; and Richard Rogers, Kansas City, Mo. freshman.
Miss Whitaker spoke on "The Origin of the Mademoiselle from Armentiers", or as she called it "Hinky, Dinky, Parlez Vous", a French war song.
POLSTON DISCUSSED Franklin Roosevelt's "New Deal" which he termed "an historic example of the relation of people to the federal government—a concept with which we are faced today.
Judges for the contest were: Allen Crafton, professor emeritus of speech and drama; Lynn Osborn, assistant professor of speech and drama; and William Reardon, professor of theatre.
Rogers, using graphic illustration presented the evolution of the firearm.
Middle East Expert Will Talk Tonight
An expert on the Middle East will discuss the press and mass communications in the Middle East at 7:30 p.m. today in the William Allen White Memorial Reading Room in Flint Hall.
Alan W. Horton of American Universities Field Staff is on a 10-day visit to KU. He is speaking to various classes and organizations on the Middle East.
Tonight's program is being sponsored jointly by Sigma Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi, honorary men and women's journalism societies. The public is cordially invited to attend.
Battlewagon Draws Crowds
WILMINGTON.N.C. (UPI)—There were 458,851 visitors aboard the World War II battleship USS North Carolina in its first year berthed here as a state memorial.
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Many other gifts
Albert Schweitzer's super-human strength might be due to his early poor health, William Moore, dean o the School of Religion, said last night
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"When Schweizer was a child, doctors did not think he would live," Dean Moore went on. "It's very probable that this early sickness fostered the development of good habits. Schweitzer learned how to husband his strength."
Schweitzer's Strength Attributed to Health
Dean Moore listed three factors that made up Schweitzer's greatness
"I have read that Schweitzer is slackening some in his work," Dean Moore said. "But at 87, he still does more work than the average man."
DEAN MOORE discussed the life of Schweitzer before members of the Great Men of the 20th Century study group. This was the second in a series of meetings studying Albert Schweitzer, noted missionary and doctor.
—tremendous mental endowment, a body stronger than most and a will that can help him conquer great obstacles.
His areas of work, the dean said, were:
- Music—"He was an artist at the organ keys. He was such an authority on organ building that he could
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write a book about it. He was a composer, critic and music historian."
- SERVICE TO humanity — "He went to Africa as a medical doctor and as an emissary of Christ."
- Theology — "Between 1900 and 1913, while he was a student, he wrote many standard works on theology. As a minister, he traveled, giving lectures and recitals. He visited old churches to rescue old organs that would have been destroyed."
- Ethics — "He has demonstrated his ability in this area in a striking way. He practices reverence for all life."
"But," he said, "Schweitzer only uses his European experience as a stepping stone to more extensive work in Africa."
Concerning Schweitzer's occasional stays in Europe, Dean Moore explained that he could live life there to the fullest, lecturing and giving organ recitals.
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Thursday, Dec. 6, 1962
University Daily Kansan
Page 11
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
One day, $1.00; three days, $1.50; five days, $1.75. Terms cash. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired. Not responsible for errors not reported before second insertion.
FOR RENT
Very nice 3 room furnished apartment, private bath, porch, air conditioned, centrally located kitchen, parking space walking distance to KU, 575 plus space 905 Tennessee 12-11
Furnished duplex apartment for rent one block from campus. See at 1810 Mo. between 6:20 and 8:30 p.m. or call VI 3-2623. 12-10
3 room apartment with bath, stove and refrigerator. $50. Bills paid. 4 room apartment $70 a month. 2 bedroom house phone 51-7088 unfurnished for $65. House 51-7088
12-6
A 5 room furnished apartment with
stove, refrigerator, private both and en-
cremation space, parking, 918$ after
$55 per month. Phone I V-3-2600 after
5 p.m. or I V-3-851. 12-6
Furnished apartment with 3 large rooms
Electricity. Near 12.
Phone VI 2-0524.
For rent, a five room furnished apartment. First floor. Private bath, entrance to private parking. $75 per month. Phone VI 3-3220 after 5 p.m. or VI 3-2541. 12-6
For rent, one and two bedroom furnished
departments. 12-6
Hemphill at VI 3-3902
Vacancies for young men in contemporary home with swimming pool, shower bath, private entrance, 5 evening meals weekly. $65 a month. Call VI 3-96353, tf
BUSINESS SERVICES
RENT a new electric portable sewing machine, $1 per week. Freec delivery if rented for two weeks or more. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. VI 3-1267.
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.
GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY I study notes.
Completely revised and extremely comprehensive. $4. For free delivery call VI 3-8248. tf
DRESS MAKING and alterations. For-
sure to have a copy of Laa Snuff,
939% Mass. Call VI 81-5263.
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center. 1218
Conn. Personal service - sectionalized
painters, chameleons, turtles,
guinea pigs, pets, plus complete lines
pet supplies. 44
LARRY CRUM suggests all kinds of Pancakes. T-Bone steak only 99c. We are open 24 hours a day. "K"-Pancake Grill and Sundries. 14th and Mass. ti
TYPEWITRITERS — Sales, service, rental
equipments for electricals, Royal, Olympic, Smith Corona,
Olivetti and Remington portables. Bond
Typewriter, Typewriter 733, Mass. Phone VI 3-3644.
Bill Haynes $ ^{*} $ says...
Stands to reason that a life insurance policy designed expressly for college men—and sold only to college men—gives you the most benefits for your money when you consider that college men are preferred insurance risks. Call me and I'll fill you in on THE BENEFACTOR, College Life's famous policy, exclusively for college men.
*BILL HAYNES
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Falcon-Comet owners: 4 brand new 100 level white tubeless tires (600-125 cut to 70) of the Krylon Tire Center. 929 Mass. (32 snow tires optional in above degree, best used with white
Stercost FM Stereo! FM Radios — see largest stock in Lawrence at low low discount prices! Easy terms at Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass. St., VI 3-4170. 12-17
Hair Drivers! The ideal gift for your girl friend. G.E., Sunbeam, Universal, Ronson, Oster — all at low low discount prices! Ray Stoneback's 929 Mass. St.
Corvair Owner's 4 extra good used white
650-13 inches, half tire left. $25 takes all
4. No tax. Rock Stoneback's Discount Tire
Center, 929 Mass. 12-17
Typing paper $81_{\mathrm{s}} \times 11$ .20 lb stock $1.50$
Magnesium Brown Reality, Room 12794 $\mathrm{L}_{\mathrm{s}}$ $7294 \mathrm{~L}$
1000 tires at low low discount prices, all sizes snow and regular treads—now at the same price! Peel installation at rear of 929 Mass. St. Ruy Stoneback's Tire Center. 12-17
Older two-story home. Residence plus income. Owners leaving town, willing to archive information for possible memorial with two years of schooling remaining. Phone VI T-3-6294. 12-10
Hi-fi for sale. 2—10 watt amps; 20 watt Williamson amp and pre-amp; Electro Voice-Empire speaker system; Jensen speaker system; AM-FM tuner; G.E. pre-amp; Collar changer; Blonde desk and chairs. Phone VI 3-6661. 12-10
Hand made red or green felt socks. Use for gifts or decorations. Three different sizes available from china. Snow man — Rouse top. For more information call RI 8-0824. 12-10
TV- RCA table model for sale. Reason-
Good condition. See at 1145
mont. 12-10
Jibson 1962 electric guitar with double
ick up and 4 tone and volume controls.
An amplifier with Tremolo 1
2-08741 between 6:30 and 10:00 p.m.
12 weekdays.
Perculators! Perculators! All famous brands at low low discount prices—example: G.E. 10 cup Chrome now only $11.82 at Rocky Beachback's, 929 Mass. St.,
20 acres on highway 7 miles out. Good
property properties for sale. Phim
VI 3-7038
1951 Plymouth with heater and radio.
2000 new tires and battery. Phone 12-6819.
6194.
HAPPY SHOPPING always at Grant's Drive-In Pet Center—most complete shop in the nearest-Pet phone VI.31-239. Modern self-service. Open 8 to 6:30 p.m. weekdays.
TV shopping? Magnavox 24" automatic TV has a 3 year picture tube warranty. The original from just $149.90. See the magnificent Magnavox at Pettigern-Diiss, 723 Mass.
All kinds of house plants. Potted . . .
including philodendron to be used for
room dividers and in picture windows.
Phone VI 3-4207. tf
Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive, mimeographed and bound for $4.00 per copy Call VI 2-1901 for free delivery, if
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: Pink typing paper 85c per ream. Yellow typing paper 85c per pound. The Lawrence Outlook, 1005 Massachusetts, open all day. Tuesday, tf
READ and USE THE WANT ADS
LOST
Lost: "London Fog" Khaki trench coat with initials ALC on collar, taken by Katie Duncan. Return to the return either to Name Chagnet, Hassinger, or to Tee-Pee next Friday. 12-10
Black suede purse, vicinity of Stables or West Campus Rd. Keep money, return contents. No questions asked. Call VI 3-7755. 12-10
Black purse on West stairs outside undergrad library Tuesday night. Reward Lorie Powers, Lewis Hall, VI 2-1340.
TYPING
Experienced typist does term papers, books and reports on electric typewriter. Special symbols and signs. Prompt art and reasonable rates. Mrs. Berry took at 2600 Rhode Island. Pho. 3 I-7485.
Will do neat and accurate typing in my home. Experienced in themes, theses, and term papers. Electric typewriter. Mrs. Adecko, VI 2-1785. tt
Typhist experienced in theses and term papers. Prompt service, reasonable rates, electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Howard Mhlenger at VI 3-4409. tf
12-6
English major and former secretary will type themes and theses on electric typewriter. For neat and accurate work call Mrs. Melisand Jones, VI 3-5267. tf
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type these, term papers, research reports. Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter. Eldowney, 2521 Alabama. Ph. 3-8558.
EXPERIENCED TYPEIST: Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, these. Inspection of electric typewriter, Reasonable rates. Cofr Mrs. Charles Pattl, VI 3-8379.
Faast accurate typing Secretary for 51%
Faast accurate typing Abbottson, VI 3-822
at 703 Lawrence Ave.
Typing — reasonable rates, meet and ac-
cuse Mr. Bedin, 825 Gevereer Terrace VI 3-3188
Mrs. Bedin, 825 Gevereer Terrace VI 3-3188
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Will type
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Will type
theses, term papers, and themes, neatly
on new electric typewriter. Call Mrs.
Fulcher, VI 3-0558. 1031 Miss. tf
Manuscripts, theses, and term papers.
Also dissertations typed on wide carriage.
Experience in education and sciences.
Mrs. Suzanne Gilbert. VI 2-1546. **tf**
Efficient typist. Would like typing in her home. Special attention to term reports, thesis, letters. Call anytime at VI 3-2651.
Secretary will do typing in home. Fast.
accurate, neat work. Reasonable rates.
Familiar with legal terms. Marsha Goff.
VI 2-1749.
Experienced secretary with electric type-
writer wishes to type theses, themes, etc.
Phone Nancy Cain at VI 3-0524. if
Experienced typist. 7 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Responsible rate. Barlow, 2047 Yale Rd, VI 2-1648.
TRANSPORTATION
12-12
Want ride to Chicago for Christmas. Will share expenses. Phone KU, Ext. 587.
Going West n't: Xmas? Norwegian girl wants a ride to Phoenix, Arizona. Willing to share expenses, but cannot drive.
Phone VI 2-3484. 12-10
Need ride to San Diego Dec. 21 or JFK
Vincent Flynn, Inc.
Med. Center
12-10
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STUDENTS
Grease Jobs . . $1.00
Brake Adj. . . . 98c
Automotive Service
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2. University Daily Kansan___
Strikes Hit Papers In Missouri, Ohio
ST. LOUIS, Mo. — (UPI) The first edition of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch was not published today because of an unauthorized strike. The dispute also halted publication of the last editions of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat last night.
Involved were members of local 16 of the paper handlers union
However, a spokesman for the Pulitzer Publishing Co., publishers of the Post-Dispatch said, "We are hopeful of publishing sometime today."
The spokesman said the walkout involved a dispute over the number of men to be hired to furnish the presses with newsprint.
EIGHTEEN PAPER handlers walked off the job last night when the Pulitzer Company refused to hire an additional paper handler. Other press room workers were involved when the paper supply on the presses was exhausted and they refused to handle paper not carried by union members.
The last two editions of the Globe-Democrat, which the Pulitzer Publishing Company prints by contract, were affected. There were no home deliveries of the Globe-Democrat today.
THE SPOKESMAN for the Post-Dispatch said the first shifts failed to report for duty at the Post-Dispatch building and at the company's rotogravure plant early today. He said no talks were scheduled in the dispute but that steps were being taken to bring an end to the walkout, which is keeping some 200 men from their jobs.
No talks were planned, the company spokesman said, because the union ignored provisions of the contract to bring an "orderly" settlement in such matters.
$$
* * *
$$
CLEVELAND, Ohio - (UPI) - Negotiations were at a standstill today between the two striking labor groups and the city's two daily newspapers in the nearly week-old strike.
Talks between the Cleveland newspaper guild and publishers' representatives were recessed until Friday after about an hour-long session yesterday.
A MEMBER OF the guild bargaining team said after the meeting that "no progress was made." He admitted both sides were deadlocked on the issue of job security.
The publishers offered to change the language of the job security clause and the guild took the proposal under advisement. The guild was to hold a general meeting tonight and it was expected the proposed change would be discussed.
There appeared to be little hope for a quick settlement as talks between the newspapers and teamsters local 473, the delivery truck drivers' union, have been recessed indefinitely, "subject to call."
THE AFTERNOON Cleveland Press and the Morning Plain Dealer were struck last Thursday night when truck drivers walked out after contract negotiations broke down. The guild joined the strike the next day. About 3,000 employees have been idled.
Der Alte Is Bargaining With Social Democrats
BONN, Germany — (UPI) — Chancellor Konrad Adenauer decided today to resume his off-again on-again coalition talks with the opposition Social Democratic Party (SPD).
The 86-year-old Chancellor had canceled a meeting scheduled for today when the Socialists indicated they wanted to discuss his early retirement as the price of cooperation.
But Adenauer huddled with leaders of his Christian Democratic Union (CDU) this morning and then invited the Socialists for new talks in his office this afternoon.
BOTH THE SOCIALISTS and Adenauer's former coalition partners, the Free Democratic Party (FDP), have demanded he set a date for his retirement before they join a new cabinet.
The Free Democrats pulled out of the government over the police crackdown on the news magazine "Der Spiegel," and the involvement of Adenauer's defense minister, Franz Josef Strauss in the action.
Strauss has since resigned his cabinet post but the FDP also demands Adenauer's agreement to retire next year before they return to the coalition.
For the best in College Musicals See the 71st annual production of the
PRINCETON TRIANGLE CLUB
"AHEAD OF THE GAME!"
DECEMBER 25th MUSIC HALL
Orch. $5.00 & $4.50
Loges $4.50
Balc. $3.50, 2.50 &
$1.00
For tickets, send stamped self addressed envelope to: Colonel R. A. Morehouse 620 W. 50th, K.C. 12, Mo.
Egyptian-
(Continued from page 1)
This is a tragedy, Horton said, because Egypt has the technically trained and skilled people but simply not enough resources. There are almost no raw materials in Egypt, he added.
Moving from internal problems to the government itself, Horton said Egypt is stable. If something should ever happen to Nasser, he said, the country would remain the same institution that it is.
Horton described the leader of this government as a hard-working man.
Nasser, he said, is devoted to his family, a devout Moslem and a puirtan. He also has very little leisure after working 14 to 16 hours a day.
Mitchell Indicates He Won't Leave KU
Head football coach Jack Mitchell indicated this morning that he would not leave the University of Kansas for the head coaching position at Stanford University in Palo Alto, Calif.
Mitchell would neither confirm nor deny that he had been contacted by Stanford officials about the position. But, he told the Daily Kansan:
"My home is here at KU, and I hope that it will always be here. Nothing has changed."
KU Athletic Director Arthur C. (Dutch) Lonborg, who is attending Big Eight Conference meetings in Kansas City, Mo., said this morning, "I have definitely not been contacted by Stanford."
It is the customary procedure for athletic department leaders to contact their counterparts at other schools before approaching coaches about job openings. The head football position at Stanford was opened two weeks ago when the West Coast school fired Jack Curtis, who had been the Indians' head coach since 1957.
(Continued from page 1) Cuban San Julian air field or the Holguin air field on the north coast.
Russian Bombers —
Other administration sources said previously that the Russians apparently were removing the IL28 bombers without delay.
One U.S. official said it was remotely possible the Russians might announce tomorrow that all of the jet bombers had been placed aboard ships for removal from Cuba.
THE SOVIETS HAVE INDicated that they will demand at this point that President Kennedy give the formal pledge against any invasion.
U.S. officials insist, however,
that Soviet Premier Nikita S.
Khrushchev has not met all of
the pledges contained in his
October 26-28 exchange of
letters with President Kennedy—
Brand That Oil Valve
MISSOURI CITY, Texas — (UPI) They put their brands on other things besides cattle in Texas. Machinists here put their individual brands on the oil field valves made at the W-K-M division of ACF Industries, Inc.
Each craftsmans is issued a distinctive, brand-like stencil to identify his work. In addition to making possible a check on the close tolerance of each man's machining, it instills pride of workmanship, the company said. Its complex high-pressure valves often bear as many as two hundred "brands," each representing a separate operation or inspection.
KU SPORTS
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Officials said New York talks on such verification appeared to be "deadlocked."
BELL'S
particularly Khrushchev's promise to permit U.N. verification of the removal of aggressive weapons.
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The development came as Kennedy met again on Cuba with his top military and diplomatic strategists, including U.N. Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson.
Stevenson has been the center of a storm of controversy over his role in the chief executive's decision to blockade Cuba to prevent any further Soviet military buildup on the island.
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Daily Hansan
60th Year, No. 56
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Massive U.S. Aid Headed For India
Friday, Dec. 7, 1962
NEW DELHI—(UPI)—U.S. Ambassador John K. Galbraith said today that the first big shipment of American military aid for India already have left the United States or are about to, and will arrive here within 30 days.
He said no American military advisers or training personnel are coming with the weapons shipments, although "two or three" American specialists now are advising the Indian Army on some subjects. He said two U.S. Army doctors are advising on the treatment of cold weather casualties.
Galbraith also announced that he was returning to Washington Monday for his first talks with President Kennedy since the Communist Chinese attack on India in late October. He said he expected
UP Introduces Five-Point Plan
University Party last night introduced a Master Plan designed to make students more politically minded and to improve the "image" of campus politics.
Robert Stewart, Bartlesville, Okla. sonhomore and UP Greek co-chairman, said the plan would, hopefully, "show the positive worth of student government." He said UP would work throughout the school year to realize the plan.
Suggestions for accomplishing this included the possible publication of an ASC activities newsletter-supplemented by "oral presentations" at campus living units.
The Master Plan consists of five measures, the first aimed at making campus politics more relevant to students.
A second feature of the plan deals with the student loan fund. The plan suggests that ASC sponsor concerts to raise money for the fund, and calls for ASC members to accompany KU representatives on visits with alumni.
A third provision of the plan includes drafting a bill for ASC consideration. The bill would establish a merit commission to coordinate ASC committee appointments and responsibilities. Stewart said that too often students are appointed to ASC committees for reasons other than merit. The UP bill would end this practice.
A fourth point in the plan involves UP's solicitation of opinions and suggestions from interested students.
The fifth feature of the plan concerns party structure and a possible constitutional change.
to stay a week or 10 days
THE DISCLOSURE that large-scale American aid was en route by sea came after Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru had engaged in 40 minutes of give and take in parliament, answering questions about negotiations with Red China on Peking's ceasefire and troop withdrawal proposals.
Nehru's remarks indicated India is nearing a temporary truce arrangement with the Chinese, but he cautioned members of parliament not to regard the terms as final.
In a series of confusing answers to worried members of parliament, Nehru said Peking had asked for talks between officers of each side to discuss checkposts, civil administration of areas between withdrawal lines and the return of prisoners.
This appears to mean the Chinese will allow India to reoccupy conquered areas of the Northeast Frontier Agency, but only on Peking's terms.
Nehru said repeatedly that what is done during these "intermediate stages" would have "nothing to do with the final disposition."
"THE QUESTION of NEFA is what is going to happen in areas from which the Chinese withdraw, whether we are going to put armed forces and civil police, and where," Nehru said.
"These are temporary arrangements which we may accept."
(Continued on page 12)
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts partly cloudy conditions through tomorrow, with a low tonight near the 30s.
Weather
Snow on campus measures .03.
The low temperature this morning was 28 degrees, compared to an 18-degree low yesterday morning.
Military Ball to Begin At 8 o'clock Tonight
Her majesty, who has not yet been chosen, will be escorted through the traditional corridor of sabers formed by members of Scabbard and Blade, honorary triservice military society.
Belle of the ball tonight will be the 1962 Military Ball queen.
The ball is at 8 o'clock tonight in the Kansas. Union bairncom.
Parking space has been reserved in front of the Kansas Union for those attending the ball. Cadets and Midshipmen will park in the X-zone parking lot.
The balt is sponsored by the Army, Navy and Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC) units.
Ole Miss Faculty Supports Editor
OXFORD Miss. — (UPI) — The University of Mississippi faculty last night adopted a resolution praising student editor Sidna Brower and criticizing court-ordered reinstatement of an expelled student.
The faculty resolution lauding the "constructive editorial policy" of Miss Brower, of Memphis, was passed two days after the campus editor was reprimanded by the Student Senate.
"By holding to the American ideal of a responsible free press, Miss Brower has significantly contributed to the preservation of the university's integrity," the faculty resolution said.
THE STUDENT SENATE had charged Miss Brower with "failing to uphold and represent the rights of her fellow students."
Miss Brower, who urged editorially against demonstrations protesting the admission of Negro student James H. Meredith, said after the faculty meeting that she was "pleased" by the action.
Smog Still Smothers London
The order of the board of trustees of institutions of higher learning by the Hinds County Chancery Court Nov. 29 which reinstated LeRoy Taylor Robertson, a Jackson sophomore, was criticized in another resolution by the faculty group.
Nevertheless, an air ministry official reported, "There still is a lot of fog and it is likely to return, mainly in the Thames valley tonight."
LONDON — (UPI) — The worst night of the four-day-old "grey killer fog" brought London to a halt early today and raised fears that the sulphurous pall will claim more victims.
THE RESOLUTION said Robertson was "found guilty of violations of university regulations and general misconduct disruptive of orderly and peaceful conditions on the campus..." It requested Chancellor J. D. Williams and the board "to secure the setting aside of the court order."
Officials said the air pollution was as bad or worse than during the epic "killer fog" of 1952. But it was
AFTER DAWN some commuters got a peek at blue sky in central London and London airport, closed for 84 hours, said it hoped for two hours of flight time.
Scotland Yard said that since the killer fog crept in Monday night at least 106 sudden deaths have been reported in the 700-square mile area of Greater London. Another 700 persons were hospitalized.
Most of the victims were elderly persons whose lungs could not take the choking smog heavily laced with sulphur dioxide.
believed the death toll this year would stop far short of the 4,000 lives claimed by the smog 10 years ago.
ONE OLD MAN caught on a traffic island in a fog-shrouded street set off a firecracker and stopped traffic so he could totter the rest of the way across.
The smog turned London into a ghost town last night. Bus drivers lost their way and then gave up entirely. London Transport finally canceled all bus runs. Motorists abandoned their cars. Few taxis cruised the streets and citizens went home early and stayed there.
The weather bureau said the end may be near. Today's official forecast said the fog would thin this morning and clear away altogether by afternoon.
ONE ELDERLY CITIZEN — the city's most famous — ventured out. Sir Winston Churchill, 88-years old last week, drove through the smog to dine with the "Other Club," an exclusive club he founded 51 years ago.
Armed only with a cane, fur muff and a huge cigar belching more smoke into the murk, the former prime minister feasted and drank for three hours before leaving the Savoy Hotel at 10:30 p.m. with a smile and a "V" sign.
U. S. air pollution expert Dr. Richard A. Prindle flew in to collect samples of the smog to take home for analysis. Choking Londoners said he could take all he wanted.
AIR POLLUTION in London was still 7 times that of a normal winter day, but well down from an earlier reading of 14 times normal.
In Glascow, one of the few Scottish cities hit by the smog, pneumonia cases were running at three times the normal rate.
London hospitals reported a severe shortage of beds. The "red alert" — orders to take only emergency cases to leave beds free for smog victims — remained in force.
Doctors feared many more deaths even after the fog lifts. They said severe air pollution usually takes 48 hours to react on the lungs of the victim.
KU Civil Defense Shelters Selected
By Jackie Stern
Eighteen KU buildings have been designated as civil defense shelters and will be marked next week.
The announcement was made today by Keith Lawton, vice chancellor for University operations.
Lawton emphasized that "the program was not timed to any special fear or need, but it comes at an ebb of anxiety."
THE LOCAL PROGRAM was initiated by Howard Lindley, local director of Civil Defense, and the University administration as part of a nationwide shelter survey program.
Lindley said the next step in the local program is the evaluation of how much water and food supplies would be needed in each of the 18 buildings.
Last week the University signed a contract with the federal government which pledged to furnish shelter facilities and food supplies in case of nuclear attack. The finances for the program will be handled by the national Department of Civil Defense.
During the past year the campus has been surveyed by a speciallytrained civilian architectural firm and reviewed by the Kansas City, Mo., district of the U.S. Corps of Engineers.
LINDLEY SAID the selection was based on those buildings which would give maximum protection against natural disasters, such as tornadoes and nuclear fallout. The campus shelters are designed to take care of 11,000 persons.
Lindley said, "We cannot designate a shelter to certain people only, because these shelters are public. We don't want to put up a barrier between KU and Lawrence people, but we feel the shelters are most available for student use.
"I am urging all Douglas County residents to make their own provisions," he added.
The University's power plant whistle will serve as the emergency warning. The signals are: alert-one long blast; take cover-four short blasts.
DEAN OF STUDENTS Laurence Woodruff, member of the University civil defense committee, said students living in on-campus housing are asked to take shelter in the marked building in their area. Students not living in on-campus housing should come to marked buildings or go to their own predetermined shelter area.
The following buildings have been designated as shelters: Spooner Museum, Military Science, Fowler Shops, Strong Hall, Murphy Hall, Kansas Union, Templin Hall, Hashinger Hall, J. R. Pearson Hall, Grace Pearson Hall, Douthart Hall, Corbin Hall, Lewis Hall, Flint Hall, Malott Hall, Watson Library, Dyche Museum, and Lindley Hall.
First Glimpse of Snow Snows Pakistani Student
By Trudy Meserve
For at least one student, last night's snowfall was more than the first of the season.
It was the first in her life.
The time was about midnight.
NILOFER AHMED, Pakistan graduate student, was almost ready for bed. She had been impatiently waiting for weeks to see the first snow flakes.
Another foreign student, returning from a date, rushed into Miss Ahmed's room with snowballs.
"I was so excited." Miss Ahmed said. "I couldn't believe it was really snowing. Then I saw the snowballs, and I knew it was true.
"I RAN DOWN THE HALL, calling to a friend who was equally impatient to see her first snowfall. Together we ran outside, forgetting we are not supposed to leave the dormitory after closing hours."
But Mrs. Doris Sindt, assistant to the resident director, was not too worried about the broken rule. She invited the two women into her apartment for coffee and cake.
"I knew the girls were eagerly awaiting their first snowfall. It was just a fun-like affair."
A puzzled expression crossed Miss Ahmed's eyes as she talked about her experience today.
"I don't see why most Americans hate snow," she said. "I just love it."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Dec. 7, 1962
Weekend Warriors
This is a thank you note. It's addressed to some 14,000 members of the United States Air Force Reserve.
This past week President Kennedy said you could go back home. You hadn't been on active duty very long. He called you up during the Cuban crisis and now he's said you can go.
REMEMBER HOW it started? Perhaps you were one of those reservists who'd come in for your once-a-month weekend of training when the word came. On Saturday night you were an Air Force reservist. By Sunday morning, you were one of the "regulars." It was quite a switch.
Sunday night of Reserve Training Weekend they'd always played retreat. Then you were free to go back to being a civilian for another month. That Sunday night they played retreat but it sounded different. This was active duty.
They gave you a few short hours off right at first. You could go home . . . tell you boss . . .
somehow take care of your own business . . . say goodbye . . . do whatever had to be done.
THEN YOU WENT BACK. For how long?
The Cuban crisis was the big news in a jittery world. You'd left your civilian life behind. You were an Air Force cook . . . an aircraft mechanic .. perhaps pilot of a clumsy-looking twin-tailed C-119. For this you were paid. But your paycheck might look pretty small beside the one you'd been used to counting on.
No one knew. The orders read 12 months unless sooner released.
It wasn't glamorous or exciting. The Air Force Reserve is hardly ever glamorous, any way you look at it.
SOMETIMES YOU MAY look like heroes to us. Other times we've scoffed. "Couldn't fight their way out of a paper bag." "Why waste our money on Weekend Warriors?" Most of the time we probably just haven't thought about you much at all.
But you went ahead . . . served as you were told . . . got ready for whatever might have been in store.
It's over now, at least for the time being.
You're on your way home. But just a minute there. We'd like a word with you . . . Thanks!
—Elaine Blaylock
Chiang Fell 13 Years Ago
By Dennis Branstiter
The fall of the Nationalist government on the Chinese mainland 13 years ago may have been the most significant single event since World War II.
By December of 1949 the seesaw battle that began during World War II finally ended. The Communist revolutionaries under Mao Tse-tung finally gained enough momentum to push Chiang Kaishek's shattered army off the mainland to its last-stand stronghold, the island of Formosa. Since the communists had virtually no navy, let alone enough equipment to launch a large-scale amphibious landing, the scant stretch of water between Formosa and mainland China was sufficient defense at the time.
THE NATIONALISTS HAD known for months that they could not hold the mainland against growing Communist strength as more and more Chinese began to climb on the Communist band wagon. On July 16 the Nationalists organized the Supreme Council under the Generalissimo and began
The Nationalist leaders were not the only ones to see the proverbial handwriting on the wall. In August the United States Department of State issued a 1,054-page white paper announcing the end of all aid to the Chinese Nationalist government and blaming the Nationalists for squandering an estimated $2 billion in aid.
to prepare for withdrawal to Formosa.
According to Secretary of State Dean Acheson's own summary of the paper:
"THE GOVERNMENT and the Kuominating . . . had hunk into corruption, into a scramble for place and power, and into a reliance on the United States to win the war for them. . . Its leaders had proved incapable of meeting the crisis confronting them, its troops had lost the will to fight, and its government had lost popular support. History has proved again and again that a regime without faith in itself and an army without morale cannot survive the test of battle. . . (They) did not have to be defeated; they disintegrated."
Among mumbles about sand in rat holes and good money after bad, the State Department decided to mark off $2 billion to experience.
the took world
DAVID COPPERFIELD, by Charles Dickens (Signet Classies, 75 cents).
It is a platitude, almost, to praise "David Copperfield," especially when people have been doing it for 110 years and when almost everyone you talk to says he read the book when he was in high school. Well, I didn't. And, though the characters and the situations are flavored somewhat by profound recollections of the 1935 movie (Edna May Oliver, W. C. Fields, Lionel Barrymore and Freddie Bartholomew), this extraordinary novel still comes alive all by itself.
It is like "Tom Jones," "Vanity Fail" or "War and Peace" in its depth and multiplicity and amazing characterizations, which live on in one's mind long after the book has been completed. Sentimentality it has aplenty, and contrivance as well. Agnes Wickfield is too good to be true, and Uriah Heep too bad.
But these are minor quibbles (and one can't help being greatly pleased when Micawber gives Uriah his long-needed comeuppance). One remembers the great storm that brought death to both Ham and Steerforth, Aunt Betsey Trotwood driving donkeys off the green at her Dover cottage, Micawber's loud pontificating and prolific letter-writing, silly Dora and her dog Jip, the vile Murdstones and so on.
And always the hero himself, even though he is somewhat ineffectual at times, standing by observing when he should be acting. This belated first reading proves why "David Copperfield" has been one of the most-loved of all novels. Incidentally, the editor of this volume has used the original text, and there are several fairly long segments that have not appeared in subsequent editions.—CMP
THE STATE DEPARTMENT was split on this question. W. Walton Butterworth, assistant secretary of Far Eastern affairs, favored a "wait - until - the - dust - settles" strategy. On the other side, policy-planner George Kennan thought the United States should spend more money to try to regain the initiative and block the spread of Communism in Asia.
What should the United States do next?
At first Acheson leaned toward recognition of Communist China, but President Truman was adamantly opposed to this move. Acheson later shifted to the "wait-until-the-dust-settled" policy.
After conferring with Gen. MacArthur and spending three weeks in eastern Asia, New Jersey Sen. H. Alexander Smith recommended a four-point plan:
- Give the $75 million already appropriated by Congress to oppose the spread of Communism in China to a committee of generals and admirals.
- Give strong governmental support to Nationalist China.
- Never recognize the Mao Tsetung regime.
- Occupy Formosa with United States troops.
- Ambassador-at-Large Philip Jesseup and two associates, Colgate University President Everett Case and Rockefeller Foundation ex-President Raymond Fosdick, outlined yet another plan:
- Assume that nothing could be or can be done to help the Nationalists.
- Provide economic and military aid to the remaining non-Communist Asian countries.
- Persuade India's Prime Minister Nehru to give up his neutral third force dream and side with the West.
- Headed by Gen. Omar Bradley and Gen. J. Lawton Collins, the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff also threw their weight against further help for the Nationalists. They felt Formosa had no outstanding strategic importance even though it lay on a line between Japan and the Philippines.
- Go slow on recognition of Communist China.
The British also wrote off the Nationalists, but they went one step further—recognition for Communist China. Although the British offered to consider non-recognition if the United States would agree to defend Hong Kong from Communist invaders, the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff said no. Britain decided that protecting Hong Kong was reason enough to recognize the Mao Tse-tung regime.
President Truman remained steadfastly opposed to recognition for the Communists. And his position found quick support from 21 senators, who signed a petition against recognition.
(The second part of this article will appear Monday.)
DICK FLOOD
"Those Barn parties are wearing me out."
Tanganyika Free One Year Sunday
By Walter Bgoya Tanganyika sophomore
On Dec. 9, 1961, Tanganyika became an independent sovereign state within the Commonwealth. Britain and Tanganyika have remained friendly and Britain has aided the country in its efforts to fight against poverty, disease, ignorance and corruption.
A YEAR AFTER this change, Tanganyika is becoming a republic. As such, she will no longer recognize the Queen as head of the state but as the head of the Commonwealth. To many western political commentators on African affairs, this step will offer another opportunity to "Congolize" the political situation in Tanganyika. Tanganyika is becoming a republic to make the people realize their responsibilities better.
Our people must build a pride in their country and forget such ideas as the English national anthem, Queen's Day, etc. It is with this in mind that our government sets forth to establish an African state and not a model of colonial activity.
Our President will be an executive, one with some powers that will seem undemocratic to the Anglo-Saxon world. Yes, and as in other African republics we cannot sacrifice the safety of our state by allowing another "Katanga" led by stooges and implements economic exploitation. We won't give opportunity to the Senator from Louisiana (currently traveling in East Africa) to confirm that we cannot govern ourselves without political instruction from Western experts.
Political stability has been maintained. A policy of Africanization in the civil service has progressed well. There still remains a single strong party—Tanganyika African National Union—and while allowing opposition, our first President has declared that parochial parties will not be tolerated.
WE ARE DETERMINED to keep harmony between races and he who has discriminatory ideas can expect nothing short of being expelled from the country. Six have already been expelled. Our constitution gives the basic freedoms to every citizen no matter who. We remain a democracy in our interpretation of it. We believe in a foreign policy of non-committment to either power. We believe in a united Africa, and plans for a Federation of East Africa are under way.
We believe in a peaceful world and the contribution of each nation, small or big, to this goal; with this we ask support of other nations. If there is none we still aim high.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
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Member Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York 22, N.Y. News service; United Press International, Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays, and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas.
It H the c
"If er we
P for r
He ment ningt ficers
He becau ..
Bo claim KU on M 28.
Friday, Dec. 7, 1962 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Bennington Faction Registers Officers
Somebody finally did it.
It was Barry Bennington, Cheney senior. He did it
He registered a list of officers for the KU Young Democrats in the office of the Dean of Students yesterday.
Pete Aylward, Ellsworth senior, had no plans at noon yesterday for registering a list of officers for the KU YD's.
He said he had not registered a list because of the nature of the thing . . . which is questionable.
"If either side registered, the other would oppose it," Aylward said.
He was not available for comment after it was learned that Bennington had registered a set of officers.
Both Bennington and Aylward claim election as president of the KU Young Democrats:Bennington on March 14, and Aylward on March 28.
Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students, said Tuesday that campus organizations which do not register their officers with his office are not officially recognized by the University. The dean was out of town and not available for comment this morning.
If two sets of officers are registered, the matter will be referred to the faculty adviser of the KU YD's, Dean Woodruff said. The faculty adviser is Dan Hopson Jr., associate professor of law, who recognizes neither the officers elected March 14 nor those elected March 28 because of irregularities surrounding both elections.
The names of the officers listed by Bennington are: Bennington, president; John Young, Salina first year law student, vice-president; Gloria Mays, Lyons senior, secretary; Sandra Robinson, Ellinwood senior, treasurer, and Mike Thomas, Lawrence senior, Collegiate Council representative.
Aylward mentioned a new election as a possible solution to the dispute. Members of both factions said earlier an election would be the only solution. Aylward proposed an election of provisional officers, representing both factions, to serve until March.
"Then make sure the March election is run without favoritism one way or the other," he said.
"I'm not saying I'm for it or against it (a new election)," he said. "I just say it is a possible solution."
Bennington said last week he was no longer interested in serving as an officer, but that he favored a new election.
"I'm just waiting for an election," he said yesterday.
Jo Ann Snyder, Bethesda, Md. senior and vice-president of the YD's, (elected March 28) said last week the issue would be settled "once and for all if a new election is held."
Gloria Mays, who was elected secretary on both the Bennington and Aylward slates, said, "The dispute has split the group so much that there can be no organization until a new president is elected."
Japanese Film Set For Showing Today
A Japanese language film, "Fires on the Plain," will be shown at 7:30 p.m. today in Hoch Auditorium. The movie, part of the University Film Series, was scheduled to be shown last Friday night. It did not arrive in time and an English film, "Lucky Jim," (scheduled for tonight) was shown instead.
Heady Coincidences for Doc FREDERICKTOWN, MO. (UPI) One doctor's patients admitted to Madison Memorial Hospital within a one-month period had last names "Hand", "Legg", "Head" and "Finger."
John Sullivan, Lawrence attorney and past president of the Kansas Association of Young Democratic Clubs, speculated an alternative.
"If things keep going like this, interested Young Democrats will form their own club. Others will fall in later," he said.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Dec. 7, 1962
Berlin Border Guards Thwart Russian Masters
BERLIN — (UPI) — When refugees scramble over the Berlin Wall do the East German border guards shoot to miss? Western officials say yes.
Heinrich Albertz, head of the West Berlin interior department, said recently that many refugees who reached the West would not have made it if "their flight had not been actively supported or tolerated by members of the National People's Army.
"As a rule, they shoot past refugees," he said.
MORE THAN 13,000 refugees have fled to the West since the wall went up. Yet, although the escape route is hazardous and guarded, only 41 deaths have been recorded.
"It shows the guards are not trying," one official said. "German soldiers are not that bad shots."
Not only are border guards letting others flee but they are fleeing themselves.
the wall was built to halt the flight of refugees.
THE COMMUNISTS are so unsure of their own border guards that they are sent out on patrol in pairs so that one will watch the other.
When military work parties strengthen or repair the wall they are guarded by other soldiers, usually officers, armed with tommy guns.
Border guards who have fled said they could not stand the contempt and hatred of East Germans.
"Everyone jeered at us when we walked into a dance hall," one refuge policeman said. "We were rated."
THE HIGHEST RANKING soldier to flee, Lt. Col. Martin H. Loeffler, commander of a motorized infantry regiment, said morale keeps sinking.
He reported the belief is widespread among soldiers that in case of war the Russians would use East Germans as front line cannon fodder.
Some border guards have had adventurous flights. One fought a tommy gun duel with another border guard to make good his escape. Neither one was hit.
KU Ski Trip Still Open
About 65 KU skiers will try out snowy slopes of the Colorado Rockies during the semester break.
About 65 members of the KU Ski Club will leave on Jan. 26 after finals and will arrive at Arapaho basin in the morning. They will stay at the Arapaho Lodge.
After four days there, they will ski in the Loveland area for one day and then come home.
The $58 includes everything but food and equipment. The instruction fee is included.
The trip is open to any member of the club. The total cost is $58, and deposits of $10 will be taken until the Christmas vacation.
Debaters Attend Oldest U.S. Meet
Today and tomorrow KU debaters will compete in the oldest debate tournament in the United States, at Southwestern College in Winfield.
Members participating in the senior division are Deane Seal, Independence, Mo., junior; Dan Crary, Kansas City senior; Tom Beecker, Topeka senior, and Don Worsteck, Hutchinson senior.
Members participating in the women's division are Mary Reeves, Oberlin junior; Lauralee Milberg, Arlington, Va., junior; Jana Snook, Ford freshman, and Beverly Marshall, Fredonia freshman.
I lay it down as a fact that, if all men knew what others say of them, there would not be four friends in the world.—Blaise Pascal
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Membership of the club is still open. The membership fee = $1.
Skis can be rented at the skiing areas for a nominal charge, Cory said.
***
Mike Cory, Wichita senior, and president of the club said that "the trip is a wonderful opportunity for people who want to learn to ski. Last year half of the students who went were beginners."
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Interviews for teaching positions in Topeka, Kansas; elementary and junior high art positions for second semester. Teacher Appointment Bureau, 117 Bailey.
After Antarctica, It's Balmy
CHARLESTON, S.C. — (UPI) — Lt. Col. Russell Clark stepped from the plane into a cold wind. Snowflakes fell on his short-sleeved summer uniform as he told overcoated greeters in this usually balmy port city, "it's nice and warm here."
Clark just returned from a mission in Antarctica.
Steals Pines for Christmas
EMMETSBURG, Iowa — (UPI)— D. P. Bellinghausen was fined yesterday because of his nativity scene.
---
Peace Justice Elmer Ellis fined him $100 after he admitted using four pine trees taken from Rush state park in the scene. Then Ellis suspended $75 on condition Bellinghausen plant replacements next spring.
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Friday, Dec. 7, 1962
University Daily Kansan Page 5
Tau Sigma Fraternity Works Hard At Dancing
"You don't just get up there and dance."
That, according to Elizabeth Sherbon, instructor in physical education and dance director for Tau Sigma dance fraternity, is the problem she and her group faces in preparing for their upcoming dance concert, "Designs in Dance."
Dancing, like any of the other arts—such as music, writing, or painting-takes thorough planning, careful study, and hard work, she says.
THE TAU SIGMA MEMBERS probably agree as preparations for their concert, "Designs in Dance," reach the final stages.
The concert will be given at 8 p.m., Dec. 11 and 12, at Central Junior High School. Tickets may be obtained at the Kansas Union information desk, Robinson Gymnasium or from Tau Sigma members.
Another unique feature of the program, she said, will be the dance, "Anyone." This dance will be unaccompanied by music, only by the words of a poem uttered by the dancers themselves.
The concert will feature a varied program of dance drama as well as "straight dance."
One of the highlights of the concert will be the dance "Until I Dare My Fear." The music written for the number was written by Edward J. Taddiken, Independence junior.
One of the problems in preparing the concert was choosing the music, Miss Sherbon said, explaining that it is difficult to find or even compose music for a specific dance routine.
THE INSTRUMENTALISTS who recorded the piece were Gayle Rich, Lawrence senior, viola; Shirley Braming, Oak Park, Ill., junior, violin; and Kathleen Kennedy, Leawood junior, cello.
Ideas for the dances were, for the most part, products of the Tau Sigma members themselves, Miss Sherbon said. The program, she added, promises to be an exciting creative experience for the dancers as well as the audience.
Helicopters Blast Viet Cong
TAN HUNG DONG, South Viet Nam — (UPI) — U.S. Army helicopter erews blasted Communist guerrillas with rocket and machine gun fire today while flying cover for Vietnamese ground troops waging a major offensive in the southern delta area.
Fifteen Communists were reported killed in the action, most of them cut down by the deadly fire from the Army's new gas turbine hell-copters. The new casualties raised to 22 the number of Communists killed in the two-day-old drive.
The helicopters held their fire today until a group of Communist Viet Cong guerrillas emerged from a hamlet and opened fire on the accompanying troop carriers.
It was the second day of a major
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Sigma Gamma Tau Selects New Members
Those initiated were William Bliss, Kansas City, Mo., junior; Henry Dodd Jr., Independence, Mo., junior; James Lewis, Kansas City, Mo., senior; and John Stephens, Weilsville junior.
They were selected on the basis of scholarship, integrity and achievement.
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In the Mekong River delta, officials reported that a U.S. Army Special Forces sergeant had been killed in a training accident. The sergeant, whose name was withheld, was giving weapons training to Vietnamese village defenders at the Special Forces' camp Utah when he shot himself accidentally, officials said.
Sends Piano to Antarctica
SOUTHAMPTON, England—(UPI) Mrs. Milicent Winterton said today she has responded to a weighty plea from her son, Martin. She sent him an old piano at the Antarctic where he is serving with a British survey team.
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University Daily Kansan Friday, Dec. 7, 1962
Japanese Quiet On Anniversary Of Pearl Harbor
TOKYO. Dec. 7—(UPI)—The 21st anniversary of the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor — which falls tomorrow in Japan because of the international dateline — is expected to pass here almost unnoticed.
The Japanese have not celebrated Pearl Harbor dav since 1944.
American - Japanese friendship has been growing since the end of the war and neither the U.S. Embassy nor U.S. forces in Japan have officially observed the occasion in years.
"It is not a lack of respect for the dead of Pearl Harbor," one American official put it. "But we are in Japan."
It is not that the Japanese are ashamed of Pearl Harbor or even want to forget it—though hundreds of thousands of younger Japanese have probably never heard the name. It is merely part of a vanished past.
The Japanese regard the war as a tragic lesson for themselves and all mankind. And the Japanese have turned to rebuilding their country at a pace that has staggered the world.
American war films produced since the war, without the wartime propaganda. like "Flattop" and "Sands of Iwo Jima," pack people for in re-run after re-run. Japanese boys lovingly collect pictures of World War II zero fighters the way American boys collected chewing-gum cards of Eddie Rickenbacker in the 1930's.
But as for Pearl Harbor Day, it will be an ordinary working day for the hard-working Japanese people.
Orchestra Concert Featured Sunday
The University Symphony Orchestra will present a concert, conducted by Robert Baustian, associate professor of orchestra, Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in the University Theatre.
The concert will be open to the public without charge.
The program will include Bach's "Concerto for Three Pianos," featuring Richard Angletti, instructor; Marian Jersild Lott, associate professor, and John Perry, assistant professor.
Other numbers will be the "Tragic Overture" by Brahms, "Suite Provencale" by Milhaud and "Petrouchka" by Stravinsky.
Conductor Baustian received his formal training at the Eastman School of Music. For five seasons he was on the musical staff of the Zurich Opera, followed by a post as second conductor of the Hessian State Opera in Wiesbaden, Germany.
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Sorority Misses Mirrors; Carpet Is Fuzzy, Too
Those women on campus with crooked lipstick and red fuzz on their socks are probably Pi Phis who don't have mirrors yet, but who do have a thick red carpet in their new house.
By Linda Machin
Mildred Dunivent, the Pi Phi house mother, explained the whole thing by pointing to a blob of red fuzz on the floor in her apartment.
"The first week or so, the fuzz got all over everything. Now, it's much better, but the girls can't walk down the halls without red fuzz clinging to their socks.
"MIRRORS FOR the girls' bedrooms just arrived," she continued. "Since we moved in October 28, they have been using pocket mirrors or the bathroom mirrors."
Though the new Pi Phi house has many conveniences that the old house lacked, something rather basic is missing—hot water.
"It's a race every night," said Mrs. Dunivent, "to see who can take a shower before the hot water runs out."
A hot water tank of suitable size will be installed today. Mrs. Dunivent said that due to an architectural error, a hot water tank only half the required size was installed originally.
Session Discusses Nuclear War Most
Nuclear war and its alternatives have been the major topic of the weekly public discussion sponsored by the Student Peace Union, KU-Y, and Wesley Foundation.
The session is held every Monday afternoon at 4:30 at Wesley Foundation, across from the Kansas Union. The discussions center around chapters from "Preventing World War III," an anthology edited by Quincy Wright.
The discussion groups, said Steve Long, Mission junior and Student Peace Union president, have comprised a major part of the Student Peace Union's activities this semester.
Long has made tentative plans to attend the International Symposium on Arms Control at the University of Michigan, December 17-20. Government personnel from all parts of the world will attend the symposium.
Two-Dab Men?
BELLEVILLE, N.J. — (UPI) — That greasy kid stuff made two detectives suspicious yesterday and they questioned three well-groomed teen-age boys.
One admitted stealing 2,000 tubes of hair cream from a barber supply house Nov.30 and implicated his two companions, police said.
The volunteers of America told Walker to turn in his beard yesterday after police reported irate parents complained that Santa ignored little children, sat on the curb smoking fat cigars and doffed his whiskers to munch a candy bar.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. — (UPI)— Harold Walker, 50, is through as Santa Claus.
Cigar-Smoking Santa Fired
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H.S. Directors Meet Here for 14th Conference
Page 7
Two hundred Kansas high school principals and guidance counselors and KU faculty-administration panels discussed topics varying from dating problems to placement examinations yesterday.
The meetings in the Kansas Union were only part of a full-day of discussion scheduled for the 14th annual Principal-Counselor-Freshmen Conference here.
University Daily Kansan
AT ONE OF the meetings, a disagreement developed between panelists James K. Hitt, registrar and director of admissions, and George B. Smith, vice-chancellor, about enrollment in freshmen English classes.
Smith presented statistics for "drop-outs" for the 1962 fall semester. Out of 7,684 students enrolled on the Lawrence campus, 868 students dropped out of school. The figures did not include graduate, medical, law, or special students.
EMILY TAYLOR, dean of women, and the third panelist said that student problems vary from group social problems to personal family conflicts.
"The student's adjustment depends on the individual." Dean Taylor explained. "Some put out their social feelers right away and start having dates. Others can't even get along with their roommate.
"Parents may have ambitions for their children that the children themselves don't have."
The high school officials spent the afternoon in conferences with KU freshmen. During the visits, the freshmen filled out KU questionnaires which the principals returned to Hitt at a final general meeting at 3:30.
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Friday. Dec. 7, 1962
Administrators To View KU Student Teaching
Administrators from 25 Northeast Kansas school systems will discuss KU's student teaching program to morrow at a conference here.
Karl D. Edwards, professor of education and director of student teaching at KU, said the purpose of the conference is to discuss the student teaching program as it operates and to create better understanding of the program with the schools' administrators in addition to forming ideas for improving the program.
The administrators represent the schools in which KU students are teaching this year.
Over 100 people are expected to
KU Station Plans Opera Broadcasts
FM radio station KANU will carry live broadcasts of all Saturday matinee performances of the Metropolitan Opera tomorrow through April 13.
The opening program will be "Cavalleria Rusticana," a one-act Italian opera featuring soprano Eileen Farrell. Miss Farrell was a featured soloist at last year's Concert Series on the campus. The second opera to be presented tomorrow is "Pagliacci."
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attend the conference in the Kansas Union. Registration begins at 8:30 a.m. in the Jayhawk Room.
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George B. Smith, vice-chancellor and Dean of the University, will officially open the conference at 9 a.m., at a general session in the Javawk Room.
Prof. Edwards will address the conference on "The Student Teaching Programs."
Panel discussions at 10 a.m. will include:
- Working cooperatively with student teachers throughout the entire student teaching session.
- Advance planning for scheduling student teachers.
- Orientation of student teachers to the cooperating school system.
Discussion groups will be formed at 11 a.m. They will discuss art education, music education, physical education, elementary education, secondary education and general administration.
Champion Cyclist is Fined $14
EPPING, England — (UPI)
John Harvey, 21, Britain's champion
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Dec. 7, 1962
KU, Michigan State Have Same Problems
Two teams faced with the same problems — KU and Michigan State will tangle tomorrow night at East Lansing, Mich. Tipoff time is 7.
Michigan State, like Kansas, is trying to rebound after a long, long
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Tom Gola Gives Knicks Boost
Tom Gola's fine debut with the New York Knicks put them one up today in their trade with the San Francisco Warriors.
Playing his first game for the Knicks last night, Gola contributed 19 points and was particularly impressive in the clutch while helping the New Yorkers beat the Cincinnati Royals. 99-96.
Obtained from San Francisco Wednesday in a trade for Willie Naulls and Kenny Sears, Gola prevented the Royals from overtaking the Knicks in the fourth quarter last night by sinking two free throws and following with a fast-break lay-up that enabled his team to widen an 80-79 lead.
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In spite of these problems, however, MSU has the experience that several of the KU starting five do not have. Thonnamn, Gent, Berry, and Swartz are all juniors who started and lettered for the Spartans last season. Lamers, a senior, lettered last year but was not a member of the starting five.
season last year. The struggling Spartans finished the winter with eight wins and 14 losses (compared to KU's 7-18 overall record), and managed only a 3-11 mark against Big Ten opponents. MSU finished, as did the Jayhawkers, in the league cellar.
MICHIGAN STATE also has height problems. With the exception of 6-9 center Fred Thonnam, the remainder of the Spartan starters are as small as the Hawkers' starting five.
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Forwards Pete Gent and Bill Berry, and guard Jack Lamers are all 62", and guard Bill Swartz stands 6-3.
THE HAWKERS, on the other hand, have fared a little better on the "comeback trail" to date. KU bested Montana in their season opener, 68-56, but then fell to .500 with a 64-62 overtime loss to Arkansas Monday.
To date, coach Forddy Anderson's charges have seen no letup to their plight of last season. The Spartans lost their opening game of the season to Kansas State, 66-56, last Saturday, and followed Monday with a 92-85 loss to Notre Dame.
Tomorrow's contest will be the second between the two clubs and KU's first trip to the home of the Spartans. KU won the only previous meeting two years ago, 93-69, at Manhattan in the opening round of the fourth annual Sunflower doubleheader.
Berry has been the top MSU scorer in the Spartans' first two starts this season, averaging an even 16 points per game.
But the Jayhawkers will not find the Spartans as easy as they were two seasons ago. On paper, at least, the two teams are a fairly even match.
KANU, KUOK Will Carry KU Game
KANU FM (91.5) and KUQK (630) are the only two radio stations in Northeastern Kansas that will carry the KU-Michigan State game from East Lansing Michigan tomorrow night.
The game broadcast will begin at 6:55, Lawrence time.
Tom Hendrick of the KU Sports Network will do the play-by-play, and Monte Johnson will provide color.
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Coach Dick Harp will send the same starting five against MSU that he used against Montana and Arkansas: junior Harry Gibson (6-3) and senior Jim Dumas (6-2) at forwards, sophomore George Unseld (6-7) at center, and senior Nolen Ellison (6-1) and sophomore Dave Schichtle (6-2) at guards.
ICE COLD SIX-PACS of all kinds
ELLISON AND UNSELD are top scorers among the starters, averaging 15.5 apiece. Gibson, whose 13-point performance in the Arkansas game boosted his average to 9.5 is runner-up in that department
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PARTY SUPPLIES
Unsnel and Gibson are the team's leading rebounders with 20 caroms apiece, and Ellison is next in line with 14.
Coach Harp's rotation system to inject more height into the Jayhawker front line, has paid off to date. Dave Brill, John Matt, and Buddy Vance, all 6-6, have been interchanged with Dumas. Gibson and Unseld — and the Hawkers have a 109-93 rebound edge over the opposition.
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But KU trails the combined opposition in field goal percentage, 37.6 to 34.8.
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Home Basketball Game KU vs. WYOMING
Monday, Dec.10
ALLEN FIELD HOUSE — TIP-OFF TIME: 7:35 P.M.
Make your plans now to attend this exciting non-conference game between the Jayhawkers and the Cowboys. The Frosh Inter-squad scrimmage will start at 6:00 p.m., so come early for an evening of basketball thrills. I.D. cards with fee receipts will admit students to this game and all remaining home games $ \star $ .
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Very Important Student Ticket Information For the Sunflower Doubleheader December 15: Students will be admitted to this great doubleheader (K-State vs. Arizona State at 7:30 P.M. & Kansas vs. defending NCAA Champion Cincinnati at 9:30 P.M.) the same as any other game, by presenting your I.D. card and Fee Receipt when you arrive at the game THERE WILL NOT BE A NEED FOR STUDENTS TO MAKE RESERVATIONS IN ADVANCE FOR THIS GAME AS THEY HAVE DONE IN PAST YEARS.
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University Daily Kansan Page 9
Freshman Stars Boost Prospects; Swimmers Open Season at SIU
The University of Kansas swim team opens its season tomorrow in deep competitive waters at the Southern Illinois University Invitational meet at Carbondale, Ill.
Rookie coach Diek Reamen is taking 12 swimmers, including two lettermen, seven freshmen and a transfer student. The freshmen and the transfer student are eligible for this meet since it is Amateur Athletic Union competition.
THE QUALIFICATIONS of the competition sound formidable. Reaonman expects the Indiana U. freshman team and the hosts to supply the greatest challenge. Southern Illinois won the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics title last year and he said the Hoosier freshmen team alone could win the NCAA title.
"I'm only taking the boys who are ready." Reamon said. "To make this trip, I made them better the fourth place qualifying time of last year's meet at Southern Illinois."
Mike Caldwell, Kansas City junior transfer student, will swim in the 200 and 300 yard freestyle events, and Reamon expects a strong showing from him. He becomes eligible for intercollegiate competition next semester.
Team captain Bill Murdock, Webster Groves, Mo., senior, the Big Eight titlist in the 100 and 200 yard breast stroke events, and freestyle specialist Bill Mills, Topeka junior, are the returning lettermen competing in this meet.
Friday, Dec. 7, 1962
RON MARSH. Omaha sophomore, will enter diving competition if a knee he injured playing football is in shape when the team leaves Friday morning. He was rated an All America diver in high school. Another sophomore, Tom Hutchinson of Wichita, will enter the 200 and 400 individual medley races.
Notre Dame Cagers Break Tradition
By Tim Moriarty UPI Sports Writer
A now era seems to be dawning for the Notre Dame basketball team.
For the Notre Dame basketball team.
The Irish, who won only six of
23 games last season, ran their record
for the new campaign to 3-0 by
rolling to a 101-70 victory over St.
Francis (Pa). Last night at South
Bend, Ind.
John Matthews, a senior guard from Albany, N.Y., scored eight points in the first six minutes to help Notre Dame to a 56-31 lead at halftime. Matthews wound up with 20 points.
Three other Irish starters scored in double figures — Ron Reed contributing 14. John Andreoli adding 13 and Walt Sahn chipping in with 12. Sandy Williams of St. Francis also scored 20 to match Matthews for game scoring honors.
"Several of the freshmen are very good," Reamon said. "Three of them are state high school champions." They are Richard Bisbee, Wichita, who will compete in the 100 and 200 yard freestyle races, Jack Allen, Wichita, who will swim
the 100 yard backstroke and 200 yard individual medley, and Randy Hawkins of Bartlesville, Okla., who will compete in the 100 and 200 yard butterfly events.
"In fact," Reasonan said, "if our freshmen were eligible for conference competition, we could win the Big Eight team title."
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Lanes Furniture
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, Dec. 7, 1962
Women's Editor 'Tears Hair' Over Asian Hairdressers
By Gay Pauley UPI Women's Editor
BANGKOK, Thailand—(UPI)一Getting one's hair done in some southeast Asia cities often is enough to make it stand on end.
And with some of the techniques used in combing by beauticians I've encountered, it does.
Also, unless the female tourist has fingers to spare, she might well take along manicuring needs. In Manila, as one manicurist clipped away at nail cuticle, I said, "Ouch" so often I know she thought that it was English for "Thank you," because she smiled, nodded—and dug deeper with the sharpest scissors this side of an operating room.
But, keep the nails and hair done one must—not only for ap-
pication, sake, but for morale. $ \textcircled{4} $
But, keep the nails and makepearance's sake, but for morale Nothing lifts the spirit of this traveler more than a clean head and freshly-painted nails, even if I'm scaled and left bleeding in the process.
IF I WANTED to get into politics (and I don't), I'd suggest that the Kennedy administration could help under-developed countries by offering some beauty technicians for a stay, or recruit Mr. Kenneth (Mrs. Kennedy's hairdresser) for the Peace Corps.
Lest some of you start criticizing and figure "she's just one of those travelers who expects everything to be the way it is state-side." I say not at all. Simple facts are, southeast Asia is just as anxious as Europe to lure tourists. All I'm doing is to try to be helpful.
And one way to get the female tourist talking favorably about a country, once she's home, is to start her talking about the beauty shops. She's more apt to tell her neighbor, next year's tourist, about the bangup hair style she got in Bangkok then she is to tell how her counterpart here digs ditches to help support her family.
TAKE the technique of hair teasing, for instance. As done in the shops I've visited in this part of the world, the process of reverse combing to add body is carried to the extreme. Properly done, the hair is teased in the direction of the curl as it comes off the roller.
The shops use American-style rollers in setting but as soon as the dried hair is unwound, the teasing comb comes forth. No brush out first, in most cases. When the hair-dresser is through teasing, every strand is standing on end. The head resembles that of a bushman who's just seen the ghost of an ancestor.
How this thatch ever is converted into a civilized result baffles me. But with brush or comb skirting the surface, the works is smoothed out, on the surface that is. It is three or four hours later, or the next day, when you try to comb your hair on your own that you find underneath that facade is hair tangled into a two-inch deep pile.
A Chinese hairdresser in Hong Kong took a look at the blonde top,
NO. I didn't get my hair tinted.
I figured the artificial blonde would have to last until my return—so all right, I'm going back to the United States with an inch of brown at the roots.
Theta Chi to Install Chapter At Central Missouri State
Theta Chi national fraternity will install a new chapter Sunday at Central Missouri State College, Warrensburg, Mo.
The new chapter at Central Missouri State was formerly affiliated with Kappa Sigma Kappa. The new chapter is composed of 60 members.
Members of the newly installed chapter at Warrensburg will visit the KU Theta Chi chapter house Sunday.
---
A Portrait by
The Only
PERFECT
Christmas Gift
VI 3-1171
924 Vermont
5 + 6
the brown base, and called a couple of other hairdressers over. "Look," he said, "Two color." In his limited English and my non-existent Chinese, I never figured whether he thought this was the latest trend from the States or wouldn't I like to have a bleach?
A Portrait by
The Only
PERFECT
Christmas Gift
VI 3-1171
924 Vermont
One New York business-woman I encountered in Manila asked to have the yellow in her blonde hair toned down. She came out brunette.
A group of Navy ROTC midshipmen and members of Alpha Phi sorority are making plans to go caroling Monday, Dec. 17.
But the greatest thing in their favor is the prices. Except in Tokyo, where a shampoo and set cost the same as in the United States, you can't afford, financially, not to pamper yourself.
Navy ROTC, Alpha Phi Plan Christmas Carol Tour
They plan to serenade unannounced at the homes of Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, L.C. Woodruff, dean of students, and several other faculty members.
Lt. Cmdr. LL. Dobbs, assistant professor of naval science, said the Navy ROTC Choir sings carols every Christmas and invites a different sorority to join them each year.
Alpha Phi Omega Sponsors Toys for Tots
The United States Marines will invade the KU campus Monday, Dec. 10th.
At 2:30 p.m., a two-ton truck will park in front of the information booth on Jayhawk Boulevard, and its cargo will be unloaded there. The unloading will mark the opening of another season of the "Toys for Tots" campaign, sponsored by the United States Marines and the KU chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, service fraternity.
The toys will be collected and taken to Hallmark Cards where they will be wrapped free of charge.
The collection points will be in each living group and will be labeled with the campaign slogan. These barrels will remain in the various houses until Monday, Dec. 17th, when Alpha Phi Omega will pick them up. ___
The secret of being a bore is to tell everything—Voltaire
The toughest day in our lives comes when we leave the womb of family, friends and school and venture forth to live alone. The brave ones never turn back.—Thomas Fox
D&G AUTO SERVICE VI 2-0753 $1/2 blk. E. 12th & Haskell
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837 Mass.
2nd must Exceterize Calla after
VI 3-4255
Friday, Dec. 7, 1962
University Daily Kansan
Page 11
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE
2nd Lieutenant leaving for Germany must sell immediately 1954 2-door Buick. Excellent condition, radio, heater, winterized. 2 brand new tires. Contact Mrs. Callahan, Kansas University, or call VI 3-9155 after 5 p.m. 12-13
Apples, most all kinds at Hammond's Orchard 4 miles Southeast of Lawrence. Jonathans, both kinds, delicious Yorks-Romes, Black Bone, delicious Get. Get your apples direct from the orchard. They taste much better and are a lot cheaper. 12-13
1955 Ford V-8. 4-door, standard transmission, radio and hearer. In upper half of cab. 3 new tires, also anti-freeze. Phone VI 3-7826 after 6 p.m. 12-13
Falcon-Comet owners: 4 brand new 100- level white tubeless tires (600-13) cut to $60 plus tax at Ray Stoneback's Discount Tire Center, St. (2 snow tires on each car). See www.falcon.com.
optimum 4 owner's 4 extra good used white
650-19 tires, half tire left. 835 takes all
4 no tax. Ray Stoneback's Discount Tire
Center, 929 Mass. 12-17
Hair Drovers! The ideal gift for your girl friend, G.E., Sunbeam, Universal, Ronson, Oster — all at low low discount prices!! Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass. JP-17
1000 tires at low low discount prices, all sizes tires and regular tires lower lowest price! Free installation at rear of 929 Mass. St. Ray Stoneback's Tire Center. 12-17
Stereo? FM Stereo? FM Radios — see largest stock in Lawrence at low low discount prices! Easy terms at Ray Stone-back's, 929 Mass. St., VI 3-4170. 12-17
Older two-story home. Residence plus income. Owners leaving town. Arrange marriage with two years of schooling remaining. Phone VI 3-6294. 12-10
Hi-fi for sale. 2—10 watt amps; 20 watt
Williamson amp and pre-amp: Electro
Voice-Empire speaker system: Jensen
speaker system: AM-FM tuner: G.E. pre-
amp: Collar changer: Blonde desk and
chairs. Phone VI 3-6661. 12-10
TV—RCA table model for sale. Reasonable. Good condition. See at 1145 Vermont. 12-10
Gibson 1962 electric guitar with double pick up and 4 tone and vol voice plus trumpet with 10 tempo. Call 2-6871 between 6:00 and 10:00. Call on weekdays. 12-10
Perculators! Perculators! All famous brands at low low discount prices—example: G.E. 10 cup Chrome now $11.83 at Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass St., 12-17
HAPPY SHOPPING always at Grants'
Drive-In Pet Center—most comfortable in the midwest-Pet phone VI-132-2911—service. Open 8 to 6:30 pm.
week days. tf
All kinds of house plants. Potted . .
Including philodendron to be used for
room dividers and in picture windows.
Phone VI 3-4207. tt
TV shopping? Magnavox 24" automatic TV, has a 3 year purchase. Magnavox 2490. $149.50. Other models from just $149.90. The magnificent Magnavox at Pettengill-Davis, 723 Mass Chapel.
Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive, timemegraphed and bound for $4.00 per copy. Call VI 2-1901 for free delivery. 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.
TYING PAPER BARGAINS. Pink typing paper. 85c per ream. Yellow math pad. 100 cpm. The Lawrence Outlook. 1005 Massachusetts, open all day at Tuesday, tt
TYPING
Experienced typist does term papers, thesis, manuscripts and dissertations on electric typewriter. Special symbols and signs. Prompt aid reasonable rates. Mrs. Robert Cook at 2000 Rhode Island. PHONE 3-7485. tf
Will do neat and accurate typing in my home. Experienced in themes, theses, and term papers. Electric typewriter. Mrs. Adcock. VI 2-1795. tf
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports. Electric typewriter. Mrs. McEldowney. 2521 Alabama. Ph. III-8588.
Typist experienced in theses and term papers. Prompt service, reasonable rates, electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Howard Hellering at VI 3-4409. tt
English major and former secretary will type themes and theses on electric type-writer. For neat and accurate work call Mrs. Melisand Jones, VI 3-5207. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPEIST: Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, these. A special gift with an electric typewriter. Reasonably priced. Cm Mrs. Charles Pattel, VI 3-8379.
Fast accurate typing. Secretary for 51%
of 634 Lawrence Abbottson, VI 5-322
at 634 Lawrence Abbotton
Typing — reasonable rates, neat and accom-
pany. Mrs. Bodin, 825 Creeper Terr.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Fulcher, VI 3-0558, 1031 Miss. tf
Manuscripts, theses, and term papers.
Also dissertations typed on wide carriage.
Special keys for experience in education and
Mrs. Suzanne Gilbert. VI 2-1546. tf
Efficient typist. Would like typing in
their hats, letters, calls at drytime at VI 3-2651.
Secretary will do typing in home. Fast accurate, neat work. Reasonable rates Familier with legal terms. Marsha Goff VI 2-1749.
Experienced secretary with electric type-
er, 426 W. 15th St., New York, etc.
Photo: Nancy Cain et al. W-3-8009
Experienced typist. 7 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable rate. Mrs.Barlow.2047 Yale Rd., VI 21-1648.
MILLIKEN'S S.O.S. — always first quality typing on IBM machines, equipped with carbon ribbons. Open 24 hours a day. 1021₁₂ Massachusetts. VI 3-5920
TRANSPORTATION
M-W-F-1f
Want ride to Chicago for Christmas. Will share expenses. Phone KU, EXT. 587.
Going West at Xmas? Norwegian girl wants a ride to Phoenix, Arizona. Willing to share expenses, but cannot drive.
Phone VI 2-3484. 12-10
Need ride to San Diego Dec. 21 or 22.
Med. Center, Vincent Flynn, Flight 45,
Med. Center, 12-10
FOR RENT
1310 Kentucky, furnished apartments, one and two rooms. Utilities paid. Ready by Saturday Dec. 8th. May be seen later at 5:30 p.m. only. Gentlemen preferred. 12-7
Furnished apartment available now for
arrival in VI-37819 after 5 p.m. To see
for details, call 3-7819.
Large. well furnished comfortable room.
Cell phone VI 3-1909. 1151 Ohio. 12-13
Why walk up the hill when you can be on campus? 1248 La. $1 / block from Union. Excellent accommodations for 4 boys. Nice room! Call 914-6153 or see after 3:00 p.m. call VI 3-6153 or see after 3:00 p.m.
Graduate men and older undergraduates.
Live with men of your caliber and interest level. Extra nice, quiet, comfortable, individual bachelor apartments.
Completely furnished, private parking.
On-site office. One floor above Law School. Available Dec. 15th and Feb. 1st. For appointment phone VI 3-8524.
FURNISHED OFFICE SPACE is now available by the day, week or month. The Secretarial and Answering Service. Call VI 3-5292 or see them at 10211' Mass.
Very nice 3 room furnished apartment, arlyate bath, parch, air conditioned, cen-
tralize nice kitchen, parking space walking place to KU, $75 plus 105 Tennessee. 12-11
Vacancies for young men in contemporary home with swimming pool, shower bath, private entrance, 5 evening meals weekly. $65 a month. Call VI.3-9635. tt
Furnished duplex apartment for rent one block from campus. See at 1810 Mo. between 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. or call VI 3-2623. 12-10
LOST
Women's black rimmed glasses in brown
case. Call VI 3-6825. 12-11
Lost: "London Fog" Khaki trench coat with initials ALC on collar, taken by Kenny Olsen. Return either to Name Chagian, Hashinger, or to Tee-Pee next Friday. 12-10
M-W-F-ff
Black suede purse, vicinity of Stables or West Campus Rd. Keep money, return contents. No questions asked. Call VI 3-7755. 12-10
BUSINESS SERVICES
RENT a new electric portable sewing machine, $1 per week. Free delivery if rented for two weeks or more. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. VI 3-1267.
GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY I study notes.
Completely revised and extremely comprehensive.
$4. For free delivery call VI 3-8246.
tf
MILLIKEN'S "S.O.S." — Open 24 hours a day. • Regular Office Hours: 7 a.m.-12 p.m. Specializing in Efficiency • TERMINAL INVESTIGATION & DESIS • CUSTOM GESTEINER DUPLI-CATING & THERMO-FAX COPYING • COMPLETE SECRETARIAL & AN- ENTERPRISE SERVICE, Office Space Available.
1621½ Massachusetts  Ph. V. **5820**
1021½ Massachusetts Ph. VI 3-5920 F-W-f-If
DRESS MAKING and alterations. For-
mance of the book. Ola Smith.
989% I935; Call V17-3263.
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center. 1218
Conn. Personal service—sectionalized
birds, hamsters, chameleons, turtles,
etc., plus complete kits
pet supplies.
LARRY CRUM suggests all kinds of Pancakes. T-Bone steak only 99c. We are open 24 hours a day. "K"-Pancake Grill and Sundries. 14th and Mass. tt
State Farm Insurance
TYPEWRITERS — Sales, service, rental
services. Mail resume to:
electricity, Royal, Olympia, Smith Corona,
Olivett and Remington portables. Bond
typing panels. Lawrence Typewriter, 728
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Dec. 7, 1962
Massive U.S. Aid—
(Continued from page 1)
(Continued from page 1)
In response to repeated questions as to whether India is prepared to give up portions of the Ladakh area of Kashmir for a border settlement, Nehru replied that India "must talk about the present situation . . . proposals and counter proposals."
In the past Nehru has stated repeatedly he would not hold border talks with the Chinese unless they withdraw behind positions from which they launched their invasion Last Oct. 20.
He indicated last night the Chinese have agreed to do practically this in NEFA but they have insisted on maintaining control over 2,000 square miles of Ladakh.
THE THEORY now advanced in political circles is that India would agree not to reoccupy this area if the Chinese pulled out and would not try to take back their 43 outposts.
Nehru also told parliament today that the Chinese Communists had shot and killed two Indian soldiers and wounded four others since they instituted their one-sided "ceasefire" Nov. 21.
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He said the shootings took place within the first 10 days after the ceasefire was proclaimed by Peking, contradicting previous reports that there had been no casualties in that period.
Nehru said afterward that India is capable of mustering all the troops it needs for actual fighting but might seek foreign military advisers to organize special light mountain divisions.
NEHRU, JUST BACK from a tour of the northern border, said there were continued signs of Chinese Communist withdrawals from rear areas in the NEFA but "in the main areas they were still there yesterday."
VI 3-3644
He did not identify the location of the shootings but other sources said they were in the NEFFA area.
Nehru and Defense Minister Y. B. Chavan took a helicopter ride over front line border positions yesterday and spoke to returned prisoners of war at Tezpur.
History is little else than a picture of human crimes and misfortunes. — Voltaire
Vox Discusses Voting in JRP
Vox Populi last night discussed plans to increase voting in Joseph R. Pearson Hall.
James Cline, Rockford: Ill., sophomore, said the Large Men's Dormitories, Small Men's Dormitories and Large Women's Dormitories districts showed an increased vote.
Cline suggested six representatives from each floor of Joseph R. Pearson Hall be appointed Vox representatives. The additional representatives will not increase the number of votes JRP has in Vox general assembly meetings, he said.
"However," Cline said, "the nucleus of voting within the dormitories was small and not effective."
Cline also suggested an evaluations committee prepare a fall election report. Roger Wilson, Wichita senior and Vox president, appointed Fax Robertson, Atchison junior, evaluations chairman. Wilson also appointed Michael Harris, Kansas City senior, John Stuckey, Pittsburgh junior and George Barisas, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, to revise the Vox constitution.
Getting Ready For The Big Dance? See us for complete outfitting in both New and Rental Tuxedos.
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VI 3-5533
Filippino Culture Subject of Talk
The anthropology club will meet at 8 tonight with Charles Warriner, associate professor of sociology.
Prof. Warriner, who spent the 1958-59 school year in the Philippines on a Fullbright grant, will speak on Filipino culture, "Myth, Moros and Manao."
Heller to Address Pre-Law Students
The Chancery Club, an organization of pre-law students, will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Green Hall courtroom. Francis Heller, associate dean of the College, will speak to the group.
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Yvonne Jackson Crowned at Ball
Queen Yvonne Jackson, Kansas City junior, was presented a bouquet of red roses and a tiara of rhinestones after a white carpet had been rolled out before her.
The Queen of the Military Ball received plush treatment Friday night.
QUEEN OF THE BALL—Yvonne Jackson, Kansas City junior, was crowned queen of the 1962 Military Ball Friday. Navy band members (background) took a break for the ceremonies.
THE QUEEN WAS escorted down an aisle, a corridor spanned by sabers of members of Scabbard and Blade, honorary tri-service organization.
Miss Jackson's sorority, Alpha Kappa Alpha, will display the Military Ball queen trophy engraved with the names of the queen and her attendants until next year.
The attendants were Ann Leavitt, LaGrange, Ill., junior, and Diane Turner, Kansas City, Mo., junior.
MISS JACKSON was crowned by Vice Chancellor George B. Smith. Craig McComb, Prairie Village sophomore, and Jay Strayer, Shawnee Mission junior, were masters of ceremony.
One of the lighter moments of the ball came when the carpet was rolled out and a sword clattered to the floor and shot down the aisle.
Monday, Dec. 10, 1962
The trophy which Alpha Kappa Alpha will display also caused some disturbance. It was located only a few days before the ceremony. It was apparently misplaced in Lewis Hall since last year's dance.
Dancers clad in everything from floor-length formals and formal military dress uniform to short cocktail dresses or sailor's middies danced to the music of the Ninth District Great Lakes Naval Band.
Law Students Ponder Delinquency Problems
By Linda Machin
(This is the last in a series of three
law students with juvenile offenders.)
Two 14-year-old boys burglarize a grocery story in Lawrence. A complaint is signed and the boys are brought before the juvenile court. A KU law student, the probation officer, makes an investigative report.
A hearing is held and Judge Charles C. Rankin places the boys on probation under one of the 13 student probation officers.
How the system of juvenile probation works in Lawrence and how KU student probation officers handle delinquent boys and girls is easy to understand. But it is more difficult to see the effects or results of such a probation.
SOME IMPORTANT questions arise. What values or influences does the probation period and student probation officer have on the future career of the student lawyer and the future behavior of the delinquent himself? How is the Douglas County Juvenile Court benefited?
Even more basic: Exactly who is the delinquent? Kansas law says juvenile delinquents are offenders if boys, 18, if girls, 16, who commit crimes, that under adult law, would
Other juvenile offenders, though not technically delinquents, are handled by the juvenile courts are miscreants, truants, traffic offenders and wavwards.
"ALL OF US probation officers have done some of the same things when we were young that these delinquents have done. We stole pocket knives out of dime stores. We started bonfires, also. Were we delinquents? Who is to say if these boys are delinquents? They might grow up to be normal citizens. Many of them do."
be subject to fine or imprisonment as a felon.
But this still doesn't answer: Who is the delinquent? A law student said.
Daily hansan
The student probation officers seemed to agree that the effectiveness of probation on the delinquent himself can only be measured after several years. Juvenile probation is a rehabilitation period when the offender is given a chance to readjust to normal, conventional life.
It is not expected that all offenders placed on probation will make good social adjustments.
DAN HOFSON, associate professor of law and instructor of the juvenile problems seminar, said. "There is always the problem of
(Continued on page 12)
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
60th Year, No. 57
India Rejects Red Terms; Nehru Predicts Long War
NEW DELHI — (UFI) — Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru today rejected Red China's withdrawal terms and warned parliament the border war could last five years or more.
Nehru said India would be willing to submit the dispute to an international court, such as the World Court at the Hague, but that Red China first must get out of 15,000 square miles of territory claimed by India.
Nehru's tough tone apparently was prompted by a 5,000 word statement broadcast by Peking radio yesterday which an Indian foreign ministry spokesman termed an "unveiled threat."
LAST WEEK, in talking to parliament, Nehru was vague about terms on which India would negotiate with Red China and drew angryries from opposition members of parliament. Today he was cheered.
The 73-year-old prime minister said he believed the border war would be a long one — "it may even last five years of more."
"I feel confident we will win this struggle." Nehru declared.
Referring to three specific problems. Nehru made these points:
- India is observing the ceasefire despite the fact it was established by Red China and despite the fact the Chinese have fired on Indian soldiers since they began it.
- India firmly rejects Peking's withdrawal offer, based on Red China's version of the positions held by each side Nov. 7, 1959. The government favors disengagement but only if the Chinese get out of 2,500 square miles of Indian territory occupied since last Sept. 8.
- There will be no meetings between the two sides in any demilitarized zones until Red China complies with India's withdrawal demands.
"I REGRET TO SAY that the word of the Chinese government cannot be relied upon." Nehru said bluntly.
He said India could not submit to the Chinese challenge.
"We must face it with all the consequences it might bring . . . what China has done is an insult to the conscience of the world," Nehru said.
A foreign ministry spokesman said last night that Peking's long statement yesterday "appears to be a sort of ultimatum to the participants in the conference at Colombo."
Six non-aligned nations opened a high-level conference at the Ceylonese capital this morning aimed at seeking some way to find a peaceful solution to the border dispute.
THE FOREIGN ministry spokesman said the Peking statement made it clear that the Chinese have no intention of backing down from their withdrawal talks.
"Instead of arguments or clarification, an unveiled threat is delivered to the effect that peaceful negotiations can only be opened on the basis of term dictated by China," the spokesman said.
There had been no indication up to last night that the Chinese Communist troops had carried out their withdrawal from Bomdila and other points yesterday. Feking radio said they would do this Saturday night.
PEKING'S STATEMENT yesterday was harshly worded and possibly fore-shadowed a renewal of the hot war.
More British Troops Rushed To Brunei
SINGAPORE—(UPI)Britain rushed troop reinforcements by plane and ship to Brunei on the island of Borneo today to try to put down the rebellion by Nationalist forces seeking to end British control over the protectorate and the crown colonies of Sarawak and North Borneo.
The three British-controlled territories lie on the northern tip of Borneo, about 800 miles across the South China Sea from Singapore.
HUNDREDS OF INSURGENTS of the so-called north Borneo National Army (TNKU) captured the town of Seria and the surrounding area on Saturday. Reports yesterday said newly-arrived Gurkha troops had recaptured the town but reports today indicated the rebels were still in control.
Recurrent reports reached Singapore today that several European hostages had been killed by the rebels but a spokesman for the British command said "we have not had it confirmed."
Weather
KU Methodist Students May Join Peace March
Little change in the chilly weather pattern is expected today through tomorrow, the Weather Bureau said. Partly cloudy skies are expected tonight with the mercury dropping to near 20. A high today near 40 should edge down to the upper 30s tomorrow.
Between 50 and 100 students are expected to participate in the demonstration. Participants in the peace march have been in a six-week study of disarmament, based on the book "None Shall Make Them Afraid" by Rodney Shaw, director of disarmament education for the Division of Peace and World Order
KU Methodist students will meet at 4:30 p.m. today to decide if they will join students from at least eight other Kansas colleges Saturday in a "Witness for Peace" march to be held in Topeka.
Bishop Eugene Slater of the Kansas Area of the Methodist Church, will address the group on the Statehouse steps.
The demonstration, sponsored by the Kansas Methodist Student Movement, will include a march across that area of Topeka which would be destroyed if a one-megaton bomb were dropped on the Statehouse.
THE MARCH will basically support the efforts of the United States to reduce East-West tensions and to work out a total peace agreement under the supervision of the United Nations.
of the Methodist Church. Shaw met with student planners of the peace witness at Emporia on Dec. 1.
THE DEMONSTRATION is backing the statement of the 1960 General Conference of the Methodist Church, which called upon the United States and all other governments to "declare complete, universal and enforceable disarmament to be their goal and to move in this direction."
OFFICIALS IN SINGAPORE said there were conflicting reports from Serbia. One report said the town was still in rebel hands but another said government troops had recaptured it, killed a number of rebels and taken 500 prisoners.
A British military spokesman in Singapore said one government soldier was killed and 12 wounded in fighting in Brunei yesterday, but he did not pinpoint the location.
In Manila, rebel leader A. Mohar Azahapt, chairman of the Brunei people's party, vowed that "the fight will go on and we shall not lay down our arms until the last British colonizer is driven out and the free and independent state of North Borneo is firmly established."
Reports in Singapore indicated that Brunei Town was under full government control today but was suffering from damaged utilities.
Soviet Union Offers to Permit Check of Nuclear Test Boxes
GENEVA—(UPI)The Soviet Union offered today to let international inspectors enter its territory to service "up to three" black boxes controlling a nuclear test ban.
Soviet delegate Semyon K. Tsarapkin made the offer before today's session of the 17-nation disarmament conference.
TSARAPKIN PROPOSED that Russia and the other nuclear powers allow the establishment of "two or three" unmanned seismic stations on their territory to police a test ban.
Asked later whether this meant the Russians were now prepared to let international inspectors onto their territory, Soviet spokesman Alexei Roschin said simply: "Yes."
Rosechin quoted Tsarapkin as saying the international inspection could be taken to the sites of the "black boxes" in Soviet planes and accompanied by Soviet personnel.
U. S. ambassador Charles C. Stelle said he "welcomed" the Soviet proposal and hoped it would lead to Russian acceptance of the principle of on-site inspection of suspected underground nuclear blasts by the Russians.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday. Dec. 10. 1962
Near East: Land of Contrasts
Two women. They live only five miles apart, but are separated by four hundred years.
One wears a Dior dress and shoes made in Cleveland. The other wears a thin, dirty rag and sandals woven from reeds and painted white.
One has her hair in the latest Italian style and wears a wristwatch set with diamonds. The other tells time by the sun and her hair hangs down her back, dirty and crusted with cow dung.
ONE CARRIES only a purse, which contains three tubes of lipstick, a nail file, a comb and a pack of Winstons. The other is bent over by the 100-pound bale of hay on her back and has never seen lipstick and has never heard of filter blend.
One lives in a third-story apartment with 100-year-old Tabriz rugs on the floor and a Philips record player on the end table. The other lives in a filthy mud hut with goats and roaches for company.
- * *
This is the Near East, a land of violent contrasts. It is a land of futility and hope and desolation and abundance.
It is a land long-known by man, a land where three continents met and traded spices and silks
The image shows a large, muscular figure standing on a sandy surface. The person is wearing a thick, heavy jacket and pants, and appears to be carrying a large bundle of hay or straw on their back.
The hot nomadic sun and a lonely Arab girl . . . anywhere in the Near East.
on the road from China to Qum to the Italian trade cities.
IT IS A LAND of bitter struggle and conquest and glorious empires rising from arid wastes. It is the land of the Persian and the Mede, the Assyrian and the Babylonian, the lords of Mesopotamia and the pharaohs of Egypt.
It is a land where men were taming flooding rivers and studying the stars and using medicine and mathematics when Europe was living in caves and fighting with stone clubs.
And, it is a land which today tries desperately to pull itself from the backwater where it was thrown when the pharaohs died and the Turks invaded.
$$
$$
The Near East still carries the faint scars of greatness. Beside a modern city, the crumbling remains of a 6,000-year-old empire city stick slightly from the earth. The columns of Persepolis and the Valley of the Kings attest to modern eyes that once man lived in magnificence there.
That greatness is gone today, forgotten with the rest of men and animals and dwellings that once ruled the world.
Today, decay abounds. Illiteracy is high, birth rates are high, there is disease and unrest. Too many live as their fathers and great-great grand-fathers did, and too few read or write or eat meat more than once or twice a week.
CONTRAST is everywhere. In one field, a farmer whips his plowbeast on and his wooden plow stirs up whirls of dust where water is a sometimes thing. In another field, irrigation ditches suckle the black, rich furrows dug by a farmer and his John Deere tractor.
The urbanite has contempt for his countryman in the outlying province, and the man in the province fears strangers, is hostile to change and loathes the city slicker.
Yet, this strange land is a land of promise, a land of hope . . . and part of that hope is oil.
A sandy waste provides no food, but beneath that waste lies hope and security and the ability for the Near East to pull itself away from its desolation and despair.
Oil can build schools and train teachers and build cities and spray insect-ridden villages and supply armies.
OIL CAN SUPPORT a regime and it can topple it down. Oil can make the world beat a track to the Near East's door. Oil can make the Near East a land of plenty, where poverty is a myth and disease exists only in the nightmares of old men.
And there is oil in the Near East. Oil by the billions of barrels and by the thousands of tankers and by the miles and miles and miles of pipeline.
There is oil there, desperately needed by Western Europe and the United States and the Soviet bloc. There is oil there to make automobiles run and machines rumble and make tiny gears in a high altitude missile run silently and smoothly.
But oil is not the complete answer to the ills of the Near East. Without men to use it, to guide it into channels which enable it to spray the village or construct the dam or staff the school, it is useless.
WITH OIL, there must come many men with understanding, with administrative skills—selfless men who realize that without guidance, oil serves no purpose and could just as well remain below the sands.
Such men come slowly to the Near East, but they are increasing in number and are forming a solid foundation for advance in the Near East.
- * *
It will be no overnight thing, this renaissance of the Near East. There are many walls in the way of a Nasser or a Ben Bella or a Kassem or a Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlevi. But, slowly, one by one, these walls are tumbling.
Sometimes, they fall slowly. There are millions of people who must be forced—bodily, unwillingly—into the 20th century and taught to forget the ways of their fathers. Villagers rebel at those who come to teach their young the ways of the new Near East. They are slow to accept DDT and birth control and electricity and things not enclosed within the walls of the village. The wealthy resist efforts to cut up their lands, the army resents regimentation.
BUT SOMETIMES, these walls fall fast. Cities rise, white in the broiling sun, to a million population or more. Ten thousand taxicabs fight through broad, well-laid streets. The illiteracy rate declines, and four out of five children attend school. Fine hospitals spring from the disease and squalor of the slums. Dams are built, airports installed, streets paved.
And always the contrast. There are riots and bloodshed and beatings and assassinations and corruptions. There are mullahs and cantors and nuns side by side in the streets. There are wild jazz parties and the strange tinny notes of Arabic music and Beethoven symphonies hanging everywhere. There are cretin beggars in alleyways and brilliant scientists in laboratories. There is bustle and calm and five times a day the melodic note of a mullah calling the faithful to prayer. There is peace and war, heaven and hell . . . all together, all at once, contributing to a sense of abortive unease and violent change.
SLOWLY AND SURELY, no matter what the cost in lives, or blood or oil pipe, the Near East rises.
Now, it is buried in the sands that mark its boundaries, half-today, half-yesterday. But you can be sure that one of these days, not so long from now, the Near East will once again take a rightful place in the affairs of man.
En'sha'allah, it shall come to pass.
—Zeke Wigglesworth
Daily Kansan Focus
The Daily Kansan today focuses on the Near East; Land of Contrasts. A Daily Kansan editor discusses the Near East's struggle to "once again take a rightful place in the affairs of man," and articles appear on three major Near East nations: Saudi Arabia, Israel, and the United Arab Republic.
Oil Brings Wealth To Arab Monarch
Bv Elaine Blavlock
In his palace at the capital city of Riyadh, King Saud of Saudi Arabia lives in fantastic splendor that would put the tales of the "Arabian Nights" to shame.
His huge palace at the capital city (most luxurious of the royal abodes scattered about the country) is completely air-conditioned against the hot Arabian climate. His numerous limousines also are equipped with air conditioning. The four wives allowed him by Moslem religion and a bevy of ex-wives share his lavish, fairy-tale existence.
KING SAUD is believed to have some 60 sons. Each of them receives an allowance of $10,000 a month—which they frequently find will not cover their plush tastes.
These sons—plus other relatives—are believed to make up a group of some 2,000 princes of the Saud family supported by the government. One prince—now exiled in Egypt—estimates that this royal family has spent two-thirds of Saudi Arabia's total oil income for the past 15 years, or around $2 billion.
At the same time, two-thirds of the people of this mostly barren land are Bedouins or nomads. They roam the desert with their camels, sheep, donkeys and goats, searching for whatever grazing land they can find.
LIFE FOR THEM is lived much as it was in the days of the Old Testament, in a country which is gradually acquiring paved highways, jet aircraft, contemporary architecture, electricity, education, hospitals and Western ways.
The kingdom of Saudi Arabia was created by the late King Ibn Saud, father of the present ruler. He welded together four-fifths of the Arabian peninsula—uniting a territory that had been fragmented and disunited from earliest times except for a brief period under Mohammed and his successors.
For years this nation was a poor, almost unknown area of the earth, noted mainly for its deserts and tribal clashes. For hundreds of years nearly all the people had made their living through pastoral and agricultural pursuits or trade. Some money came in from the thousands of pilgrims who made the annual pilgrimage to the holy cities of Mecca and Medina.
THAT WAS THE picture in 1931, when a party financed by an American philanthropist set out to try to find artesian wells to ease the ever-present water shortage.
Beneath those dry, desert sands was discovered one of the free world's richest sources of petroleum. This oil has been exploited by the Arabian American Oil Company (Aramco), now owned by four U.S. oil companies.
Thus, a government which had known only poverty became fabulously wealthy. The government didn't know quite how to handle its sudden good fortune. In fact, a few years ago it had to be rescued from the brink of bankruptcy through some elementary fiscal reforms.
WITH THE DEATH of his father in 1853, King Saud took over supreme authority in this absolute monarchy. Little authority is delegated to anyone else, even Saud's own Council of Ministers.
But the King cannot stop his subjects from traveling. As they come in contact with the outside world, they become more and more dissatisfied with their government. They are beginning to want more political freedom and greater guarantees of civil rights.
Sensing the unrest, Saud has slowly responded. His reforms may not seem too impressive to the outsider, but any change is significant in Saudi Arabia.
SAUD'S BEST RECORD is in the field of education. The population of this country may range from 3 million to 10 million: no one knows because there has never been a census. Of this number, about 150,000 now are students. About 100 new schools are being built each year. Poor families are being paid about $20 a month for each child in school.
Despite strong opposition from the mullahs (religious leaders), the government has even established eight schools for girls. (Once only boys were educated in Saudi Arabia.)
SAUD IS plagued, too, with troubles from the outside. A political feud rages between Saud and Egyptian President Gamal Abdul Nasser.
Saud sees Nasser as a Marxist firebrand whose form of "Arab socialism" defies the Koran. Nasser in turn, proclaims Saud to be a feudal overlord who keeps his people in bondage. Each morning Radio Cairo sends out prayers for the quick demise of the "antisocial, reactionary, squandering, lecherous, oligarch Saud, his family and supporters."
Nasser also has welcomed four exiled half-brothers of Saud. They are leading a "Liberation Front" in Cairo which is working to overthrow King Saud.
THE EXILED princes believe that the revolution, when it comes, will be against the entire royal family. This would mean that even though Prince Talal has renounced his royal title he probably could not lead the revolt.
To add to Saud's woes, the revolutionaries who have overthrown the friendly monarchy in Yemen now pose a threat to the South.
WHATEVER HAPPENS in Saudi Arabia in the near future will be of great importance to the United States and to the world. Saudi Arabia not only commands tremendous oil reserves, but its location is a strategic one. It lies between Africa and mainland Asia, it is close to the Suez Canal, and it has frontiers on both the Red Sea and the Persian Gulf.
This Cinderella nation has come a long way in the past 30 years. The world will watch to see what path it will follow in the years to come.
Daily Transan UNI PRINT
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Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the summer. Sundays, University holidays, and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas.
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Monday, Dec. 10, 1962 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
12
IRAQ
34
LIBYA
U.A.R
(EGYPT)
SAUDI ARABIA
UDK
SUDAIN
THE NEAR EAST—Territorial map of the Near East. (1) is Lebanon, (2) is Syria, (3) is Israel and (4) is Jordan. River shown going through Egypt and into Sudan is the Nile.
Overwhelming Problems Beset Nasser's Drive for Arab Unity
- Egypt and Syria have no common border. Between them he Jordan and Israel. Nasser probably hoped to overcome this separation by internal rebellion in Jordan and a war with Israel, but he did not grow strong enough soon enough.
- There are sweeping social and economic differences. The fiercely independent nomadic tribesmen
By Dennis Branstiter
By Dennis Bransititer "United Arab Republic" today is just another name for Egypt.
that make up most of Syria's population look down scornfully on Egypt's sedentary farmers.
Egypt and Syria had only two things to bind them together: Islam and hatred for the Israelis. These are strong ties, but the differences at the other end of the balances are overwhelming.
- While Syria has a long tradition of private enterprise built around the independent merchant, Egypt is accustomed to extensive governmental control.
The UAR as a union of Arab states, Egypt and Syria, lasted only about three and one half years, from Feb. 1, 1958, to late September, 1961. Then President Nasser's dream of Arab unity slipped from a shaky beginning back to the dream stage once again.
- The two countries are at different levels of social development. Syria is still controlled by a feudal aristocracy, but Egypt has passed through this stage and now has a firmly established bureaucracy.
Without Arab unity, Nasser has two things on which to consolidate his power: the Suez Canal and the Nile.
After Nasser took the Suez Canal from the British-dominated Suez Canal Company on July 26, 1956, the United Nations recommended respect for Egyptian sovereignty and access to the canal by ships of all nations.
14 Years of Independence Fails to Brina Peace to Israel
By Clayton Keller
Fourteen years as an independent nation has not brought peace to Israel. Guards patrol the border area between Israel and her Arab neighbors, and the nightly raids across the borders continue. Both men and women serve a period in the armed forces, and the Israeli government says it stands ready to fight against 40 to 1 odds to protect Israel's independence.
To fully understand how Israel has become what she is today, we must look at Israel from the standpoint of its geographical location and at the Jewish people from a historical standpoint.
PRESENT-DAY ISRAEL consists of nearly 8,000 square miles, half of which is included in the formerly barren Negev Desert, which is now spotted with productive farms. The land's location on the western tip of Asia, where Asia touches Africa, has made Israel a battlefield throughout history. Armies from the west have attempted to extend their power east, and vice versa, in so doing have fought over the land now called "Israel."
As early as 3500 B.C., tribes of Semitic people had settled along the fertile coast of Palestine, as the area has been known throughout history. Forced to flee to Egypt, they were led by Moses back to the "promised land," according to the Bible. Meanwhile, Philistines had come into control of the area, and to resist this control the scattered tribes united under King Saul.
The power of the Philistines broken, the land entered its golden age. But soon revolt split the country into two parts: Judah in the south and Israel in the north. Israel fell to the Assyrians in 800 B.C., and her people were exiled and assimilated. Judah fell 135 years later to the Babylonians, but her people carried into exile a strong spirit of nationalism. They returned after Babylon fell, were conquered by Rome, and were driven out. Until 1948, Israel did not exist except in the minds of Jews scattered throughout the world.
THE LAND ITSELF was ruled by a succession of Arab dynasties after Rome lost the area in the 7th century, until the Ottoman Turks took over in the 16th century. Crusades from western Europe to free the "Holy Land" were not successful.
Meanwhile, the Jewish people were enjoying brief periods of relative freedom and alternately suffering periods of oppression. In 1215, Pope Innocent III ordered all Jews to wear a special garment or badge. This made them the object of ridicule throughout Europe, but in so setting them apart it kept alive the hope to return someday
to a Jewish homeland.
The most violent anti-Semitic period was the 19th century, following a period of relative liberalism. In Poland, Germany, Austria and especially Russia the Jews suffered riots and pogroms.
Late in the 19th century, Theodor Herzl wrote "The Jewish State," and the first Zionist Congress was held in Switzerland. At the same time, a similar movement was taking place among the Arabs in the Ottoman Empire. Backed by secret societies in Syria and Lebanon, Arabs also began to look forward to the day when they would be free from outside rule.
WORLD WAR I offered the opportunities for the dreams of the Jews and Arabs to come true. Both helped the Allies in the war, and both were promised favorable treatment in the Middle East after the war. The Arabs considered it a breach of promise when Great Britain issued the Balfour Declaration in 1917, promising "a national home for the Jewish people" in Palestine.
As a British mandate, Palestine prospered. The Arabs were alarmed because of the increasing immigration into Palestine, which increased considerably after Hitler came to power in 1932. It appeared to the Arabs that the Jews were planning to remain in the land permanently (something the Arabs had never agreed to) and would in a few years have expansionist ideas.
The Peel Commission in 1937 recommended that Palestine be divided between the Jews and Arabs. This idea was fought by both Jews and Arabs, and Britain turned the entire situation over to the United Nations after the war. A U.N. commission recommended partition, and the General Assembly adopted a resolution for partition and for independent Jewish and Arab states to be formed after August 1, 1948.
WHEN THE ZIONIST organization proclaimed the new state of Israel on May 14, terrorism broke out on both sides. A massacre of an Arab village by Jews caused many Arabs in Israel to become refugees rather than remain in Israel. Forces from Egypt, Jordan, Iraq, and Lebanon entered to help the Arab refugees, and war broke out.
Since then, Israel has admitted nearly 1 million immigrants, of whom 40 per cent were from eastern Europe, 29 per cent from Asia, and 24 per cent from Africa. The total population is over 2 million today. Despite a wide variety of
The U.N. stepped in to help get an armistice adopted, and open fighting ended. However, the Arabs continued to refuse to recognize Israel as a sovereign nation, and economic boycott were set up.
cultures, the government has remained stable. Despite problems such as inflation (early in the 1950's), border raids by Arabs, and the continued boycott by Arab nations, Israel has prospered in the 13 years since she won her independence.
The country is a parliamentary democracy. Members of the Kneset, or assembly, are elected by universal suffrage, including the Arabs and other non-Jews. There is no written constitution; the Kneset defined the organization, functions, and powers of the legislative and executive branches in 1949, and in 1950 decided to legislate separately on basic matters. These acts eventually will comprise the fundamental code of laws.
THE CONTINUED problem has been the threat of invasion, and Israel's defense regularly consumes over 50 per cent of the country's budget. Both men and women are subject to the draft. So far, only two war threats have come: the fighting between Egypt and Israel in the Gaza strip in 1955, and the Israeli invasion of the Sinai peninsula a year later to head off what was believed to be an imminent attack. Both "wars" were endured through U.N. cease-fire efforts.
Presumably, the problem of the Arabs in Israel will not be solved for some time. Although the Israeli Arabs enjoy, in many cases, a higher standard of living than Arabs in other nations, they are subject to various restrictions. Israeli's government says the restrictions will be lifted as soon as possible, but at the present it feels they are necessary for the security of the country.
Another problem is the reliance on foreign capital to keep the economy going. Yet, at the same time, she needs additional capital for new enterprises. Israel's exports have risen steadily since 1948, and although imports have also risen, the increase has not been as great.
THE BIGGEST and seemingly most hopeless problem, of course, is the antagonism toward Israel by the Arab nations. Arab leaders feel they were double-crossed after World War I, and they fear continued Jewish immigration. Another factor, no doubt, is Jewish prosperity; Arab leaders fear their own people will grow restless upon comparing their own lives to those of the Jews.
GREAT BRITAIN and France wanted international operation of the canal. The United States was unable to support this position because of its situation in Panama.
Until the Jewish-Arab differences can be solved, Israel will continue to exist only under threat of war. Perhaps these differences, which go far back into history, cannot be solved in the immediate future. Hopefully, for the sake of both the Jewish people and the Arab people, their leaders will make an effort soon to lessen the fear which exists on both sides.
Israel's problems with Suez also were acute. Since 1948 Egypt had blockaded Israeli and Israeli-bound ships. Egypt maintained that it was in a state of active belligerency with Israel, but in 1951 the U.N. Security Council rejected this argument and called for free Israeli access to the canal. However, no action was taken to implement this demand.
Finally Israel decided to do a little implementing on its own. On Oct. 29, 1956, Israel invaded Egypt's Sinai Desert. Fearing disruption of canal service, Britain and France attacked Egypt two days later and moved to occupy the Suez Canal Zone.
WITHIN TWO MORE days the United Nations General Assembly had met and called for a cease-fire and withdrawal of troops from Suez. By Nov. 21, British and French troops were withdrawing and being replaced by units of the United Nations Emergency Force.
This was only the first small step toward resolution of the problem. United Nations negotiations dragged on and on, never satisfying everyone involved but at least restoring the canal to operation.
The nationalization that precipitated the Suez crisis was the result—or so Nasser claimed—of the withdrawal by the United States of an offer to help finance a dam across the Nile at Aswan. Egypt's new-found canal income was to be used to finance this dam.
THE UNITED STATES had withdrawn this financial support when Egypt made an arms deal with Russia. Russia since has decided to finance the Aswan Dam, thereby eliminating Nasser's excuse for nationalizing Suez.
Aswan may be far more important to Egypt than the Suez Canal in the long run. The irrigation and hydroelectric potential of this project is great. Of the two, irrigation may be the most important immediate benefit.
Egyptian agriculture depends on the Nile, which facilitates the cultivation of only 13.600 of Egypt's 386.200 square miles. For all practical purposes, Egypt is the Nile valley. Irrigation from the Aswan dam could make productive many additional square miles of what is now wasteland.
ARAB UNITY may still be Nasser's supreme goal. His "Voice of the Arabs" radio spreads propaganda for Arab unity under Naser. His land reform programs and the relatively high social mobility in Egypt have considerable appeal among the peasants of surrounding Arab nations.
But the power in these countries is not in the hands of the peasants and probably will not be for many years to come. The power is in the hands of the army, and the army leaders are skeptical. To them Nasser's Arabism still looks like thinly veiled Nasserism.
Nasser is not confining himself to the Arab world. Imams from Egypt are spreading Islam in the newly
1960-1974
Gamal Abdul Nasser
formed African states. Nasser also sends as many technical experts as he can spare—a great sacrifice for a nation already lacking such experts.
NASSER'S AMBITIONS may take less subtle forms. An armed attack on Israel can never be entirely discounted. However, Nasser has fared none too well in his previous armed encounters with the Israelis, and the possibility of Western intervention makes such a move even more dangerous.
Nasser's march on Israel would not have to be with armed men. He could organize an unarmed march of Palestinian refugees. This would force Israel into an awkward position.
Some of these possibilities sound foolhardy, or illogical at best. However, events in the Middle East have never been noted for being logical.
The Arab University of Beirut, Lebanon, opened in 1959.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday, Dec. 10, 1963
BRELLS HOMESLL
Behan Regarded as Finished By Critics, But Vows Comeback
United Press International
DUBLIN—(UPI)—It's been a bad year for Brendan Behan, playwright, author, story-teller, prodigious drinker and international "bad boy." He hasn't written a thing and, what's more, Ireland's leading critics don't think he can.
He won't be 40 until next February, but Behan is regarded as finished by some Irish men of letters who once praised him.
"He no longer has the stamina to produce a major work," is their verdict. "He is a spent force, living on his past performance."
BEHAN HAS BEEN consistently predicting more plays. One, "Richard's Cork Leg," has been promised since 1959 and recently he went on a "cure" to France to finish it.
"We'll never see it," said one of Dublin's top critics, "because it hasn't even been started yet."
To all of which Behan answers:
"I'll beat the gargle and surprise them all."
"Gargle" is Behan's word for drink whether it be beer, whisky or champagne.
Behan's life has been a remarkable one whether he ever writes another play or book or doesn't.
THE KEY to it has been Behan's rebellion, his refusal to conform. Some of it is heritage. He comes from a long line of rebels.
His uncle Peader Kearny, wrote the Irish national anthem known as "A Soldier's Song," a defiant rallying cry against the British who occupied Ireland for some seven centuries. His father Stephen, a house-painter by trade, was interned by the British and later by the native Irish government during the bitter civil war that followed signing of a treaty with Britain.
Behan's grandfather was one of the Irish "invincibles" who killed Lord Cavendish, then chief secretary of the British government, in 1882.
BEHAN HIMSELF was a member of the outlawed Irish Republican Army (IRA) which carried the fight to British soil. He saw the inside of several British jails and gathered the material for his first book, "The Borstal Boy" in them. The book is still banned in Eire.
"There is a certain snobbery about bombs," Behan said once. "The pilots who killed hundreds of thousands at Hiroshima and Hamburg were decorated. But I got three years in a Liverpool jail for having a few sticks of dynamite in my pocket."
LONG BEFORE he attained international stature with his "Borstal Boy" and his plays "The Quare Fellow" and "The Hostage." Behan began writing articles for leftist papers at the age of 13. A Catholic, he nevertheless once expressed the ambition of becoming "a rich Red."
As one who came up the hard way Behan also has had a soft spot for the underdog. He knows what it is to be down and out.
This reporter first met Behan in 1947 when he was fresh out of an English jail. Dressed in rags, with a piece of twine holding a tattered overcoat together, he shuffled up to
Man First Smoked at 3
VICTORVILLE, Calif. — (UPI) — Hubert T. Miller, recalling on his 104th birthday that he smoked his first cigarette when he was 3 years old:
"I remember it all right. I saw my father coming and I stuffed the lighted cigarette into a bunghole of a whiskey keg. The explosion threw me 30 feet."
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
me and asked for a loan of "ten bob" (about $1.40). The money was written off until, surprisingly, Behan strode into my office some weeks later, threw a ten shilling note on my desk, muttered a few curses and said:
"YOU SAVED MY LIFE that day. If I didn't get a few bob for an early gargle it would have been the finish of me."
Today Behan presents a different front even if the inner man may not have changed much. Neatly dressed and always carrying a fat roll of
bills, he now prefers champagne to the humble pint of stout. His manner has changed, too, and he is not as easy to approach. With other notables he shares a private telephone number: he is seldom "at home" to callers.
This comparative affluence in the opinion of those who know Behan best is at least partly responsible for his condition. Most of his time nowadays is spent between drinking and "curing" himself from sprees in Dublin, Europe, the United States or Canada.
KU and Colorado University Schedule Language Program
Chinese, Japanese, Russian and Polish language students and professors will be exchanged by KU and the University of Colorado next summer.
Chinese, Japanese and related subjects will be taught at KU and Russian and Polish will be taught at CU. Ten-week intensive study courses are planned.
The programs are being supported by the U.S. Health, Education and Welfare Department as part of its Language Development Project.
A contract is being negotiated by both the universities with the department now in which the combined expenditure will be about $58.000.
KU will receive support for about 35 students of Chinese and Japanese and CU will receive support for about 45 students of Russian and 15 students of elementary Polish.
Three professors will be exchanged by each university. After the ten-week course the students should be able to carry on basic conversations.
KU planners of the project have been Thomas Smith, professor of geography and chairman of the East Asian Language and Area program, and Oswald Backus, professor of history and Soviet and Slavic area studies.
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Ten Foreign Students Denied Permission to Enter Mexico
The Mexican government has denied ten foreign students permission to cross the border with the International Club during Christmas vacation.
Helmut Reichelt, German graduate student, called the Ministry of Immigration in Mexico City from the Mexican consulate in Kansas City Thursday.
The minister gave no reason for
the denial. He said he wrote the club 15 days ago informing them of the decision.
"I'm very upset about the decision," Reichelt said. "We should have applied last year. Many people had to change their plans at the last minute." Reichelt said.
Reichelt said one vacancy was left. Thirty-three students are now making the trip.
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7
University Daily Kansan
Page
Basic Chemical Concept Now Seen as Doubtful
A basic chemical concept taken for granted for years, learned by thousands of students and taught by many learned professors, may be wrong.
The concept that inert gases do not form compounds with other elements, may have been proved wrong last summer by the experiments of Prof. Neil Bartlett of British Columbia.
bia.
Commenting on the experiment,
Arthur Davidson, professor of
chemistry at KU, said he thought
it would not be anything "world
shaking," at least until it was con-
firmed. Men are only human and
can make mistakes, he said.
PULLING SEVERAL texts from his shelf, Prof. Davidson said, "I think most textbooks, including the one I helped write, may have to be revised, even though most authors have hedged around the point."
been taken for the main reason, he said that no one ever really tried to disprove the law.
Prof. Davidson, Calvin VanderWerf, chairman of the chemistry department, and Harry Sisler, of Florida University, are authors of "General Chemistry," which is the text of first-level courses at KU.
"THE EXPERIMENT came as a surprise to chemists." Prof. Davidson said, "because the concept had been taken for granted for years."
Chemists and textbooks have always taught that inert gases are stable and cannot gain or lose electrons and cannot combine with other elements.
ANOTHER IDEA that has backed up the inert gas concept had been that they will not combine with each other, as most gases will, and therefore they will not form compounds with other elements.
The inert gases are argon, neon helium, krypton, xenon and radon. They have complete outer electron levels and can not gain or lose electrons.
electron H.1860 the KU authors of "General Chemistry" made a guarded statement that a few unstable compounds of the elements had been obtained by the combining of inert gases.
Pravda Criticizes Peking Ideology
MOSCOW — (UPI) — The Communist Party newspaper Pravda brought Russia's ideological dispute with Red China out in the open today just before the scheduled arrival of a new ambassador from Peking.
The diplomat, Pan Tsu-Li, was flying to Moscow from New Delhi where he has been ambassador to India. He replaces Liu Hsiao.
This morning Pravda published speeches that Czech Communist Party leader Antonin Novotny and Italian Communist Party chief Palmiro Togliatti gave in Prague.
Quotes from the two directly rebuked the Chinese along with Albania.
This was the first time Pravda had printed the names "China" and "Chinese" in referring to the dispute. In the past they have been disguised behind attacks on Albanian Communists.
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PROF. DAVIDSON said that, although the fact that inert gases will combine may not be "world shaking" if it is found that some new type of bond is holding the atoms together it could have great impact on chemistry.
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But, for the time being, KU chemistry students will have to be told that a new experiment by a professor in British Columbia has put in doubt the statement that inert gases will not form compounds with other elements.
Colonial Politics In Africa To Be Topic
Aldon Bell, assistant professor of history, will discuss the political history of former British colonies in Africa at the African Study Group meeting at 8 tomorrow night in alceve B of the Kansas Union.
Prof. Bell will give a similar talk on former French colonies at a meeting after Christmas vacation. Students and faculty are welcome at both sessions.
Love Results in Fake Murder
Love Results in Fake Murder DUESSELDORF, West Germany—(UPI)—Two German postal clerks who fell in love were found guilty and given suspended jail sentences today for planning their own simulated murder in order to disappear together.
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State Rep. John Ely Jr., who opposes capital punishment, has requested permission to witness the scheduled hanging of Victor Feguer Jan. 15 at the state penitentiary.
Ely, a Demoerat, said he expected the execution to be a "highly revolting experience, but I want to see with my own eyes what an execution does to an institution and the people who are there."
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, Dec. 10, 1962
Sen. Ellender Criticized For African Statement
The United States has no premium on civilization an African student said at a reception in honor of Tanganyika Independence Day yesterday.
"Civilization is not anyone's property. It is a combination of knowledge handed down through the centuries," Augustine K. Kyei, Ghana senior said referring to Sen. Allen B. Ellender's, D-La., recent comments in Southern Rhodesia.
"We're doing the best we can. Each country has its own pace (of development). Some animals can run. If a cow runs, people laugh," Kyei said.
SEN. ELLENDER SAID he had yet to see any part of Africa where the Africans were ready for self-government or were capable of leadership without assistance.
"A country like the United States which has made the rise so easily should not be beyond extending a helping hand."
KVEI SAID GHANA has compulsory education through grade school. Entrance into high school and the universities is highly competitive.
"Ellender's statement showed the ignorance of Americans about Africa. People know about the jungle and wild life, but they know little about Africa." Ayodele Ogundipe, Nigerian graduate student said.
"By the time a student is out of high school he knows about America and can speak English. French has recently been made a compulsory language," he continued.
Mosobalaje Labode, Nigerian junior, said Sen. Ellender was misrepresenting the country as a whole to the world.
"HE IS MAKING a fool of England, the country that gave us independence," Labode said.
Like all the other African students, Walter Bgoyja, Tanganyika, sophomore, attributed the Senator's statement to his southern background.
"Since he comes from Louisiana,
KU May Host Big Eight Bowl
KU may sponsor Big Eight College Bowl competition this spring.
Frank Thompson, Iola senior and College Bowl Committee chairman, said a KU representative would suggest a KU-sponsored College Bowl at the Big Eight Student Government Conference in Columbia, Mo., this week.
The KU College Bowl committee, which met for the first time last night, made plans to:
- Send letters to organized houses to get KU teams ready for competition at the beginning of next semester.
- Submit an outline on "How to Organize a College Bowl Team" to all the Big Eight schools.
When asked if this would handicap KU chances for sponsoring a Big Eight College Bowl contest this year, Whitman said "Definitely not."
He explained that the packet of questions intended for KU were switched and KU received the same questions they had used in their review session. The match was declared a practice session.
Charles Whitman, Shawnee Mission junior and former College Bowl Committee member, discussed the problems which occurred last year during the KU-MU College Bowl contest.
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I am not surprised. But his statement was obnoxious." Bgyoa said. "It would have been better if he had not come at all."
HE EXPLAINED the statement had been made in Rhodesia where it was the policy to keep the Negroes out of government.
"Perhaps it made the colonial government feel justified in refusing the independence of the people."
Sen. Ellender, chairman of the senate agriculture committee, is on a tour of U.S. embassies and consulates in Africa. He was not allowed to land in Tanganyika or Uganda after making the statement.
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KUDancers to Give Dramatic Interpretations
The first of two presentations of the Tau Sigma concert, "Designs in Dance," will be staged at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Central Junior High School, 14th and Massachusetts.
Tickets for the concert may be obtained at the Kansas Union information desk, Robinson Gymnastium, or from members of Tau Sigma (honorary dance fraternity).
The program will feature a variety of dance interpretations, including dance drama and straight dance.
The dances will include "Fetish," based on an imaginary fetish ritual; "Counterpoise," patterned after the
ever-changing balances and "counter balances of a mobile; and "Variations On A Theme," the first part of a larger work based on an idea by Alex Brown, an associate member of Tau Sigma.
The dance, "Bird Song or The Tragedy of Imprisoned Love," will present scenes in the lives of actors in a road company. The presentation is patterned after the Commedia Dell'Arte, the improvisional theatre of the 13th through 16th centuries.
The dance, "Anyone," will be set to E. E. Cummings' poem, "Anyone Lived in A Pretty How Town." Musically unaccompanied, the dance
will interpret the poem's theme—the birth, maturation, and death of an individual life is compared to the seasons.
Another poem, "Until I Dare My Fear" by James Stephens, will also be interpreted.
Other dances will be "Dichasium," a dance dealing with the idea of two aspects of one personality; "Jeu de Rythme," a rhythmic game; and ". . . Alas, Some Are Utterly Indifferent to Tea" (a partial quotation from Emily Post), a light comment on breaking a set mode of conduct; "Duo," and "Jig."
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Monday, Dec. 10, 1962
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Savage Image of Filipino Moros Called A Myth By Sociologist
The warlike image most Christian Filipinos hold of the predominantly Muslim Filipinos (Moros) on the islands of Mindanao and Sulu, is something of a myth, a sociologist said Friday night.
Charles K. Warriner, associate professor of sociology, told club members.
"The Maranaos owe allegiance to Islam, but they have been fairly well isolated from the Middle East until recent years. Most Christian Filipinos believe the Moros are of different stock and philosophies, but this is something of a myth.
Prof. Warriner, who spent the 1958-59 school year in the Philippines on a Fullbright grant, explained that after Magellan discovered the Philippines in 1520, Spanish missionaries began Christianizing efforts. Most of the islanders were converted, but the Maranao and a few other groups fiercely resisted Spanish religious, military and political domination.
"THIS FICTITIOUS MORO is a product of the fear and anxieties of the three-hundred years' war between the Spanish and the ancestors of the present Muslims, of the suspicions and hostilities of Christians toward non-Christians and of the economic, social and political problems of the Philippines," he said.
The Philippines became a nation
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in 1905 and a commonwealth in 1935. Prof. Wariner said, "During the American administration which tended to treat all Philippine groups as wards to be protected, nourished and trained, the 'Moros' ceased to be the problem enemy and became the unruly problem children," he said.
PROF WARRINER said Maranao Moros in Marawi Citv were friendly.
"Every house is a place of penny minutia," he said. The women sell two or three cigarettes at a time, matches, Pepsi Cola, and such. One of Prof. Warriner's slides showed several houses with Pepsi Cola signs in front.
"The reason for this is not to make
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money, but to provide an opportunity for social relations. It's an excuse to get people to come in and talk for a couple of hours," he said.
by the U.S. Public Health Service. This will be the third and final year of his study, entitled "Carbohydrate Metabolism: Intracellular Control."
Paul A. Kitos, assistant professor of comparative biochemistry and physiology, was awarded the grant
Prof. Kitos is concerned with the regulation of sugar utilization.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansas Monday, Dec. 10, 1962
U.S. Competes With Red Bloc In Training Algerian Students
Since Algeria became independent last July the Institute of International Education, which is supported by the U.S. government, has made 50 scholarships at American universities available to Algerian students. The grants cover travel expenses, tuition and an allowance of $200 to $300 monthly for board, room and incidentals.
ALGIERS — (UPI) — The United States and other Western nations are competing fiercely with the Communist bloc to train students from newly independent Algeria.
BY JANUARY there will be 125 Algerian students in the United States. France is expected to take between 700 and 1,000, and West Germany 70.
The first group of 15 Algerian students left here recently for the United States to take an intensive six-months' English course at Georgetown University. All are preparing for a bachelor of science degree.
More than 200 Algerians are studying in Communist bloc universities, including 50 in Russia, 40 to 50 in Yugoslavia, 40 in Bulgaria and 75 in East Germany.
Another group of 19 flew to the United States last week to continue studies interrupted by more than seven years of war with France.
Algerians sent to the United States to study have been handpicked by the Algerian Education Ministry on the basis of their record in the war with France. The ministry's policy is to send only science students, since this young country is desperately short of both teachers and facilities in this field.
ANOTHER 25 scholarships have been given by the United States National Student Association. Before independence, the Ford Foundation and the American Friends of the Maghreb made scholarships available to about 50 young Algerians.
ONE STUDENT, who declined to give his name, is a young Algerian-born European from Oran who served with the rebel forces against the French. Another, a Moslem, said he spent four-and-a-half years in French jails after being arrested by French paratroopers during the bloody "Battle of Algiers" in 1853.
Another student formerly was a "political commissar" with the rebel guerrilla forces.
Foreign Students Visit Truman Library
About 54 foreign students and faculty members traveled to Independence, Mo., Friday to visit the Harry S. Truman Library.
The annual trip to Independence is usually sponsored by the University. This year's tour was co-sponsored by the KU People-to-People.
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Among the universities to which they are expected to be admitted in 1833 are Pennsylvania, UCLA, Wisconsin, Ohio State, Oklahoma, North Carolina, Indian, Texas and Columbia.
The University of Kansas Teacher Placement Bureau was deluged with more than 12,000 requests for instructors from schools throughout the nation during the past year.
Ghana, Okinawa and the Philippines.
PERSONAL CHECKING ACCOUNT
Deluge of Job Offers Swamps Teacher Placement Bureau
There were far more openings than teachers, the bureau said, and competition was keen for the experienced, well-educated instructor.
SCME STUDENTS are three and four years behind in their courses.
Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
One or two also hope to attend
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Algerians studying in Iron Curtain universities also are mostly taking courses in science and engineering. Students here said requirements for entry into Communist bloc universities are extremely low compared with those for American universities.
The placement bureau, a clearing house for Kansas teaching talent, helped more than 600 experienced and beginning teachers find jobs.
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Most of the jobs were in Kansas, but teaching positions were filled across the nation and in several other areas, including Germany,
For instance, there were only 27 foreign language teachers for 625 job openings. Some of the vacancies undoubtedly were filled by teachers from other areas, but Kansas language teachers could pick and choose their position.
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Assignment: find new ways to reduce vehicle weight
Action: Now under Army test, a Ford-designed glass filament torsion bar that's lighter, stronger, more flexible than steel
"Looks like you've got something there," the Army Tank Command said in effect for Ford Motor Company engineers. "Let's do a feasibility study on tracklaying military vehicles."
The story begins in 1957 when Ford engineers conceived the idea of a plastic-bonded glass filament torsion bar for vehicle suspension systems. It was a revolutionary departure from the use of solid steel. It promised dramatic weight savings in battle tanks, in personnel carriers and other military vehicles. For example, as much as 1,000 pounds in medium tanks.
Compared to steel, the tubular-shaped glass filament composition has greater energy storage potential-is stronger and more flexible under heavy load. It may well prove to be the automobile suspension material of tomorrow .cars suspended on glass!
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, Dec. 10. 1962
Page 9
AWS Unifies KU Women OffersLeadershipOpportunity
By Joanne Prim
If you asked a KU male what Associated Women Students (AWS) was, he would probably say, "something in the Dean of Women's office . . . It makes rules about closing hours and other things. . ."
However, if Marilyn Mueller, Houston, Tex., senior and president of AWS, heard this remark, she would inform the gentleman that "making regulations is not our only function."
AWS IS THE official KU women's governing body. It serves to unify women students and offer them leadership opportunities, Miss Mueller said.
"Take the Deans' Advisory Council, for instance," she said. "It is composed of the presidents of major student organizations, but the only women on the council are the presidents of women's organizations."
THE PROGRAM is carried out through two governing groups -- the House of Representatives and the Senate. Each women's living group is entitled to send one representative to the House. Members of the Senate are elected from among interested AWS members in the spring, irrespective of living group.
Karlene Howell, former president of AWS and assistant to the dean of women said, "This organization provides opportunities for leadership training — one of the most important by-products of AWS."
AWS is a large organization -- every regularly enrolled woman student is a member.
The Regulations and Board of Standards committee examines the AWS rules yearly. A regulations convention is being planned for this spring. The Board of Standards acts as a counseling and judiciary body, acting upon matters referred to it.
The Senate and the House carry out AWS goals. There are nine Senate committees.
The "Orientations and Publications" committee sponsors programs each fall to acquaint new women students with the activities, customs and functions of AWS. The committee also publishes "Wise Words for Women," an AWS campus orientation handbook.
THE COMMITTEE on High School Leadership Day finished this years project Dec. 1 with a program conducted for outstanding high school seniors. Senior women from high schools throughout Kansas spent the weekend at KU learning of the advantages of attending a university.
Former Chancellor to Liberia
Deane W. Malott, president of Cornell University, and Mrs. Malott returned to Ithaca, N.Y., from Liberia at the end of November.
Malott, a former chancellor of KU, delivered a talk at a Liberian university in connection with a Cornell aid program to Liberia.
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The Roles of Women committee is preparing a survey of KU's women graduates to determine the extent of their professional roles since graduation.
The All Women's Day committee has set April 29 as the day to honor the campus' women. The highlight of the day will be the Honors Night, when KU women will be recognized for outstanding scholastic and honorary achievements.
Cwens, a sophomore women's honorary society, helps to familiarize freshmen women with the cultural, academic and social opportunities at KU.
THE STATE DAY committee was in charge of this semester's Oct. 27 meeting of other Kansas AWS organizations.
Other Senate committees include the Senior Privileges committee which supervises senior keys, and
Name_
The Job Opportunities committee compiles and maintains a file of summer job opportunities for women.
the Elections committee, overseer of the annual AWS spring elections.
There are five House of Representatives committees.
Address.
The Student-Faculty Relations committee plans informal parties for students usually at the homes of faculty members. This committee also obtains faculty speakers for House meetings.
The Memorial Scholarship committee awards at least one AWS scholarship yearly to women students. This committee plans money-raising programs to finance the scholarship.
THE AWS social committee sponsors an annual housemothers party and small parties within the House.
Members of the service committee act as hostesses. They host campus guests and co-ordinate AWS activities with such organizations as People-to-People. This group also schedules campus cultural activities on an events calendar.
10
Miss Maxson, who is a member of Alpha Chi Omega social sorority, is a senior at KU. She is majoring in elementary education.
Mr. and Mrs. C, W. Maxson, Coffeyville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Connie, to Mr. Carl Nehrbass, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Nebrhass, Lawrence.
Couple Plan Wedding
Mr. Nebrass is majoring in business at Washburn University, Toobea.
The couple plan a June wedding.
Club to Promote Physical Therapy
Eighty-seven physical therapy students have formed a club to further their own interests in their chosen profession and to inform others about it.
KU's department of physical therapy is one of 38 in the United States, the club sponsor, Betty Sanders, assistant professor of physical medicine, said.
Prof. Sanders said she plans to guide the club's program committee in planning programs physical therapy students want, such as field trips and speakers.
"The demand for physical therapists is so great all over the country we can't produce enough of them to fill the bill," she said.
Club officers were elected at the last meeting. They include:
Judith Boyer, Wichita junior, president; Clinton Donaldson, St. Joseph, Mo., freshman, vice-president and program chairman; Marybelle Stout, Alden junior, secretary; Barbara Bailey, Butler, Mo., sophomore, treasurer; Paula Schmanke, Ottawa junior, publicity chairman, and Shella Brown, Leavenworth freshman, refreshment chairman.
The next meeting will be Jan. 9.
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES SALUTE: PRESLEY SHEPPARD, JR.
Presley Sheppard, Jr. (B.S.E.E., 1958), is responsible for the performance of 285 telephone people. Presley is assistant District Traffic Superintendent with Southwestern Bell in Dallas.
Even on his first assignment, Presley had considerable responsibility. He was put in charge of much of the training for a Chief Operators Group. He also scheduled the work
of nearly 600 people in the district. And from there he moved to the staff of the General Traffic Manager, the last step before his latest promotion.
Presley Sheppard, Jr., and other young engineers like him in Bell Telephone Companies across the country help bring the finest communications service in the world to the homes and businesses of a growing America.
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University Daily Kansan Monday, Dec. 10, 1962
Hot Michigan State Attack Melts Icy Hawks, 81-62
KU's shooting was just about as cold as the sub-freezing weather outside Saturday night as the Jayhawkers were trounced by Michigan State at East Lansing. 81-62.
KU got 17 more shots from the field than did the Spartans, but managed to hit only 26 of 87 during the game, just less than a 30 per cent shooting average.
Meanhile the hot-shooting Michigan State, led by Pete Gent and Marcus Sanders, canned better than 44 per cent of their shots from the floor with 31 hits in 70 attempts.
Just as important a cause for the Spartan's first win of the season (they had previously lost to Kansas State and Notre Dame) was a seventime KU scoring drouth which came at the end of the first half and the beginning of the last.
During this period, the Spartans exploded for 17 straight points while holding the Hawkers scoreless after KU had knotted the score at 29-all with just better than five minutes left to play in the first half.
Kansas had led only once in the game, 2-0, before tying the score on a long fielder by Dave Schichtle and two close-in shots by George Unseld with 5:24 remaining. Unseld's basket was
the last Hawker tally until 18:22 remained in the second half.
Tommy Douglas and Sanders each contributed five points as the Spartans broke the 29-29 tie and marched to a commanding 40-29 intermission lead. Those two added six more points at the outset of the second half for a 46-29 lead before Unseld finally took the lid off the KU basket with a hook shot.
But the Jayhawkers could never come close to Coach Forddy Anderson's charges again, as MSU had a 20-point margin, at 77-57, with two minutes remaining to play in the game.
And KU was not only cold from the field. Free throws and rebounds also proved to be icy Nemeeses to Dick Harp's struggling crew. The Spartans hit 19 of 25 free throws compared to KU's 10 of 19, and MSU, led by 6-2 Bill Berry's 14 rebounds, also whipped KU in that department. 67-52.
Individually, Gent and Sanders paced MSU's attack with 22 and 20 points respectively, while Nolen Ellison hit 16 and Unseld 13 for the Jayhawkers.
KU's loss to the Spartans was their second in three games. The Hawks won their opener against Montana, 68-56, but dropped an overtime contest to Arkansas, 64-62.
Cincy Wins No.22
Cincinnati University, NCAA champion for the past two years, notched its 22nd consecutive basketball victory Saturday night with an 86-59 win over George Washington University.
CU Wins Third Straight
Kansan Classified Ads Get Results!
Colorado, defending Big Eight basketball champ, won its third straight of the 1962-63 season Saturday, handing Northwestern its first loss, 69-64, at Boulder.
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
JOHN HERSEY'S
MAJOR NOVEL OF WORLD WAR II
THE WAR LOVER
The War Lover Doesn't Love – He Makes Love!
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Wyoming Faces Hawks Tonight
The Kansas Jayhawkers will try to even their won-lost mark at 2-2 tonight when they tangle with the lanky Wyoming Cowboys in Allen Field House. Tipoff time is 7:30.
Height will definitely give the Cowboys the advantage. Wyoming's starting front line of forwards Gary Mekelberg (6-8) and Randy Richardson (6-4), and center Al Eastland (6-8), who averaged 16.1 points a game last season, should press the Jayhawker rebounding corps to its limit.
But most of the Cowboys' offensive firepower should come from the backcourt, in 6-1 sophomore guard Flynn Robinson. Robinson scored 33 points against nationally-ranked
Radio Coverage:
Five Kansas radio stations will carry the play-by-play action of the KU-Wyoming basketball game tonight.
KANU-FM (91.5) and KUOK (630) in Lawrence, KSAL in Salina, KWHK in Hutchinson, and VKGB in Great Bend will carry this KU Sports Network Broadcast at 7:30.
Wichita University before the Cowboys fell in an overtime, 83-72. He hit seven of seven from the free throw line and 13 of 22 from the field.
Wyoming coach Bill Stranigan, formerly of Iowa State, calls Robinson "the best guard I've ever had" — and he had a good one, All-American Gary Thompson, playing for him at Iowa State five years ago.
KU, which dropped an 81-62 decision to Michigan State Saturday, will probably start with Jim Dumas (6-2) and Harry Gibson (6-3) at forwards, George Unseld (6-7) at center, and Nolen Ellison (6-1) and Dave Schichtle (6-2) at guards. Ellison and Unseld are the team's top scoreers, averaging 15.7 and 14.7, respectively.
Some men love war the way others love women.
---
JOHN HERSEY'S
MAJOR NOVEL OF WORLD WAR II
THE WAR LOVER
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Monday. Dec. 10. 1962
University Daily Kansan
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 11
One day, $1.00; three days, $1.50; five days, $1.75. Terms cash. All aus must be
2 pm on the day before publication is desired. Not responsible for errors not reported before issued.
FOR SALE
1550 Buck* Special, stick shift. Runs
with VT 2-0245 at 4:30 p.m., 2:54
am. VT 2-0245 at 4:30 p.m., 2:54
Christmas Presents. Persian special handiworks, Silver vases, ornaments, knittings and shirts. See Mrs. Sabal, Apt. 6, building 11, Stair Place. 12-14
Red 7 week old Daschund puppies. Call
after 5 p.m. during week and all day
Saturday or Sunday, 845 Alabama. Phone
VI 3-0326. 12-14
The following belongings of a foreign student who has left for home are for sale: Olympia Deluxe typewriter, hardly used. $5, and a Motorola stereo record player. $90. Call VI 3-6391 after 5 p.m. or ext. 648 at KU. 12-12
Apples, most all kinds at Hammond's Orchard 4 miles Southeast of Lawrence. Jonathans, both kinds, delicious Yorks-Romes, Black Bend, Wineapin Hospital, and Lakeview. Apples direct from the orchard. They taste much better and are a lot cheaper. 12-13
2nd. Lieutenant leaving for Germany.
3rd. Staff Sergeant leaving for Germany.
Excellent condition, radio, theater, winterized.
2 brand new tires. Contact Mrs.
Branton Jansson union, or call UMJ
after 5 p.m. 12-13
1955 Ford, V-8. 4-door, standard trans-
mission, radio and heater. In superior
mechanic package. In good condition,
3 new tires, also anti-tilt.
Phone VI 3-78283 after 6 p.m. 12-13
Falcon-Comet owners: 4 brand new 100 level white tubeless tires (600-13) cut to $50 plus tax at the Stoneback's Discount Store, at 129 Main Street. (2 snow tires optional, in adve. deal.)
Corvair Owners! 4 extra good used white
650-13 tires, half tread left. $35 takes all
4. No tax. Rockestone's Discount Tire
Center. 929 Mass. 12-17
Hair Dryers! The ideal gift for your girl friend, G.E., Sunbeam, Universal, Ronson, Oster — all at low low discount prices! Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass. St.
Stereos! FM Stereo! FM Radios — see largest stock in Lawrence at low low discount prices! Easy terms at Ray Stone-back's. 929 Mass. ST, VI 3-4170. 12-17
1000 tires at low low discount prices, all sizes snow and regular tread—now available at the lowest price free. Free installation at retail or 24hr Mass. St. Roy Stoneback's Tire Center. 12-17
Older two-story home. Residence plus income. Owners leaving town, willing to arrange certain for responsible manners with two children, schooling remain. Phone VI 3-6294. 12-10
Hi-fi for sale. 2—10 watt amps: 20 watt Williamson amp and pre-amp: Electro Voice-Empire speaker system: Jensen speaker system; AM-FM tuner: G.E.p pre-amp: Collar changer; Blonde desk and chairs. Phone VI 3-6661. 12-10
Hand made red or green felt socks. Use for gifts or decorations. Three different designs to choose from. Chinney Snow man Hair top to be the top. More information call RI 8-0824. For 12-10
TV-RC TABLE model for sale. Reason-
good condition. See at 1145
mount. 12-10
Gibson 1962 electric guitar with double pick up and 4 tone and volume controls. Cable terminated with Trefoil Cable VI 2-0671, between 6:30 and 10:00 p.m. on weekdays. 12-10
Perculators! Perculators! All famous brands at low low discount prices—example: G.E. 10 cup Chrome now only $11.83 at Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass. St.
HAPPY SHOPPING always at Grant's Drive-In Pet Center—most complete shop in the midwest—Pet phone VI 123-456—service. Open 8 to 6:30 p.m. weekdays.
All kinds of house plants. Potted . .
Including philodendron to be used for
room dividers and in picture windows.
Phone VI 3-4207. tt
TYPING  PAPER  BARGAINS: Pink typing paper, 85c per ream. Yellow mat paper, 85c per ream. Brown pound. The Lawrence Outlook, 1005 Massachusetts, open all day at Saturday, tf
See
AUDIO-
TRONICS
Christmas
ad on page
10 of the
Gift Guide
TV shopping? Magnavox 24" automatic TV has a 3 year picture tube warranty. Magnavox 24" from just $149.90 See the magnificent Magnavox at Pettengiln-Davis, 723 Mass
Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised. extremely comprehensive, mimecographed and bound for $400 per call. Call VI 2-1901 for free delivery if
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
RENT a new electric portable sewing machine, $1 per week. Free delivery if rented for two weeks or more. White sewing Center, 916 Mass. VI 3-1267.
BUSINESS SERVICES
GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY I study notes.
Completely revised and extremely comprehensive. S4. For free delivery call VI 3-8246. tf
MILLIKEN'S 'S.O.S.' Open 24 hours
10am-5pm am-12m
him Sweetbaking in Efficiency
- STUDENT TYPING & THESES
  CUSTOM CUSTERTOR DIPLOM
- CUSTOM GESTEETEN DUPLICATING & THERMO-FAX COPYING
- COMPLETE SECRETARYAL & ANSWERING SERVICE, Office Space Available
1021½ Massachusetts Ph. VI 3-592 M-W-F-I
DRESS MAKING and alterations. For-
1939' s 939'. Mass. Call VI 3-5263.
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center. .1218
Conn. Personal service --sectionalized
birds, camsters, chameleons, turtles
in paint pencils, plus complete lines
pet supplies.
LARRY CRUM suggests all kinds of Pancakes. T-Bone steak only 99c. We are open 24 hours a day. "K"-Pancake Grill and Sundries. 14th and Mass. tf
TYPEWRITERS — Sales, service, rental
science. Royal, Olympia, Smith Corona,
Olivetti and Remington portables. Bond
Lawrence Typewriter. 7 Might VI.
TYPING
experienced tynist does term papers, thesis, manuscripts and dissertations on electric typewriter. Special symbols and signs. Prompt art reasonable rates. Mrs. Robert Cook at 2000 Rhode Island. Phone VI 3-7485. tf
Will do neat and accurate typing in my
home. Experienced in themes, theses, and
term papers. Electric typewriter. Mrs.
Adcock, VI 2-1795. tt
Typist experienced in theses and term papers. Prompt service, reasonable rates, electric typewriter. Call Ms. Howard Mehlinger at VI 3-4409. tf
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type these, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate time. Reasonable mileage. Please call 854-622-9700. Eldewayn, 2521 Alabama, Ph. VI 8-8588.
English major and former secretary will type themes and theses on electric type-writer. For neat and accurate work call Mrs. Mellasand Jones, VI 3-5267. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, these and electronic typewriter. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patti. VI 3-8379.
Typing — reasonable rates, neat and acc
essible. MBDin, 825 Greener Terrain VI 3-518f
Modin, Bodin, 825 Greener Terrain VI
Fast accurate typing Secretary for 51%
Fast accurate typing Abbottson, VI 3-52@
at 703 Lawrence Avenue
Efficient typist. Would like typing in her home. Seems attention to eye, reg reports. Letters. Controls computer.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST; Will type sheets, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Fulcher, VI 3-0558, 1031 Miss. tf
Secretary will do typing in home. Fast, accurate, neat work. Reasonable rates. Familiar with legal terms. Marsha Goff. VI 2-1740.
Manuscripts, theses, and term papers.
Also dissertations typed on wide carriage
paper.eyerwens 51 and keys
Experience education and 55
Mrs. Suzanne Gilbert. VI 2-1546. tf
Experienced secretary with electric type-
er, telephone to the themes, etc.
Phone Nancy, email at: nancy@microsoft.com
Experienced typist. 7 years experience in tissues and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. Mary Barlow. 240 Yale Rd., VI. 1648.
MILLIKEN'S S.O.S. — always first quality typing on IBM machines, equipped with carbon ribbons. Open 24 hours a day. 101₂⁺ Massachusetts. VI 355-789-4200 L.I.F.F.
TRANSPORTATION
Ridder wanted goaltender East for Christmas vacation. Call Vi 1-2083 after 5 or 7 a.m.
Ride wanted to Buffalo, New York or im-
mediate vicinity. Will share driving and
expenses. Can, leave Dec. 15th or later.
Sall Roll at VI 3-5994. 12-12
Want ride to Chicago for Christmas. Will share expenses. Phone KU. Ext. 587.
Going West at Xmas? Norwegian girl wants a ride to Phoenix, Arizona. Willing to share expenses, but cannot drive. Phone VI 2-3484. 12-10
Need ride to San Diego Dec. 21 or
need ride to Vincent Flynn, c/o
KM Center
12-10
LOST
One Siamese cat, male, vicinity of West
19th. Cell VI 3-2176. 12-12
Women's black rimmed glasses in brown case. Call VI 3-6825. 12-11
Lost 'London Fog' Khaki trench coat mistake from Tee-Cap Sat night. Please return either to Nane Chalgren, Hashinger, or to Tee-Cap next day. 12-10
Black suede purse, vicinity of Stables or West Campus Rd. Keep money, return contents. No questions asked. Call VI 3-7755. 12-10
WANTED
Trailer house for young married couple.
Phone VI 89298. 12-14
FOR RENT
Infumished 2 rooms and bath. This apartment is for some discriminating student desiring a well decorated clean apartment, close campus at reasonable rate, and clean room with all utilities except electric paid. $50 1605 Tenn. Phone VI 2-2593. 12-14
Large well furnished comfortable room.
Telephone VI 3-1999, 1131 Chatham, 12-43
Furnished apartment available now for
phone 3-7819 after 5 p.m.
To call phone 3-7819
Graduate men and older undergraduates.
Live with men of your caliber and interest level. Extra nice, quiet, comfortable, individual bachelor apartments.
Compleately furnished, private parking.
Very reasonably priced. One block from School. Available Dec. 1st. Feb. 1st. For appointment phone VI 8534. 12-13
Very nice 3 room furnished apartment, private bath, porch, air conditioned, entertainment, kitchen, parking space walking distance to KU, $75 plus 105 Tempehene. 12-11
Why walk up the hill when you can be on the ground? Laurel Block 1245 Laurel's block from Union. Excellent accommodations for 4 boys. Nice parking. Call VI 3-6153 or see after 5:30 p.m. call
FURNISHED OFFICE SPACE is now available by the day, week or month. Awareness Service for the Secretarial and Awareness Service. Call VI 3029-020 or see them at 1021% Mass.
M-W-F-ff
Vacancies for young men in contemporary home with swimming pool, shower bath, private entrance, 5 evening meals weekly, $65 a month. Call VI 3-96355. tlf
Furnished duplex apartment for rent one block from campus. See at 1810 Mo. between 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. or call VI 3-2623. 12-10
For Fast Results
READ and USE
THE WANT ADS
REGULARLY!
★
NOLEN ELLISON, 6'1" SR.
★
1964
DAVE SCHICHTLE, 6'2" SOPH.
✩
★
JIM DUMAS, G'1" SR.
TONIGHT-ALLEN FIELD HOUSE KANSAS vs. WYOMING
AND FRESHMAN INTRA-SQUAD SCRIMMAGE STARTING AT 6:10 P.M.
The Tremendous Student support in the opener against Montana, proved to be a great stimulant to the Jayhawker squad. Plan to arrive early and enjoy the Freshman game with $6^{\prime}10^{\prime \prime}$ Walter Wesley leading another strong Frosh crop. To Speed up student entrance to the game, we will add extra gatekeepers to the North entrances and we ask that the students remove the Fee Receipt from their I.D. packets to speed up the punching of the fee receipts.
★
HARRY GIBSON, 6'3" JR.
★
JAMES KIMBROOK
GECRGE UNSELD, 6'7" SOPH.
★
JOHN MATT, 6'6" SR.
.
Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Dec. 10, 1962
Law Students Ponder-
(Continued from page 1)
(Continued from page 1)
failure and frustration felt by student-probation officers. A delinquent may be staying out of trouble, everything is going fine, and suddenly he steals another car.
"This is not a problem unique to law student probation officers," he continued, "but to professionally trained officers as well."
Robert Luce, third year Lawrence law student, described one case that failed because the probation officer became too paternalistic.
"One officer," he said, "had his boy over to eat with him and even took him hunting. The youth was a model child until the student officer left at the end of the school year. Then he reverted to stealing again."
THE PROBATIONER must be able to manage his life eventually without the guidance of the probation officer. Part of the officer's job is to help the delinquent become independent in community life so that future behavior will be normal.
Larry McGrath, Lawrence second ear law student, said:
"A probation officer wants to give him all the advantages that he has, but the officer can't do it. He can't instill in the offender all the ideas and values that he should have been learning from his family for years.
McGrath said, "If a delinquent is on a year's probation at his home, you may meet with him for an hour or two a week. All his other time is spent in the same family background and the same problematic situations."
Despite occasional failures, Juvenile Court Judge Charles Rankin said KU law student probation officers were "quite effective."
"They are as well qualified as 90
per cent of professional probation officers."
RANKIN DESCRIBED the student probation lawyers as mature young men with college degrees. He said many have completed military service and have a good knowledge of juvenile law.
Paul De Bauge, Emporia third year law student, said: "We student officers are handicapped because we have only nine months in which to work.
"However, the program definitely benefits the juvenile court.
"The court does not have the money to hire professional personnel. Under the KU plan, it can take free advantage of the law school," he continued.
The law students receive three hours of course credit.
BUT WHAT ABOUT the career of the prospective young lawyer? How does the student probation officer system effect his career? Judge Rankin said.
"As probation officers they work with people and their problems. As lawyers they will be doing the same job."
One law student said, "Besides working with the court and courtroom proceedings, we make valuable civic contacts."
James Stachowiak, assistant professor of psychology, said, "The KU clinic provides psychological evaluation and therapy for people in Lawrence. We encourage the student officers to refer probation cases to our clinic. The officers can benefit from our evaluation of the cases."
Though it may be difficult to determine the amount of community progress in juvenile problems, steps are being taken to lessen juvenile delinquency in Lawrence through the cooperation of the KU law school and its students, the juvenile court, and the psychological clinic.
UNIVERSITY CAMERAS
is located down the street from the campus at 14th & Mass. in
"K" Pancake Grill & Sundries . . .
and UNIVERSITY CAMERAS sells a complete line of CAMERAS, PROJECTORS, PHOTO EQUIPMENT BLACK & WHITE and COLOR FILMS. .
and UNIVERSITY CAMERAS offers you the FASTEST, HIGHEST QUALITY PHOTOFINISHING SERVICE IN TOWN...
and UNIVERSITY CAMERAS offers to KU STUDENTS during December LOW LOW PRICES...
and UNIVERSITY CAMERAS is open 'till MIDNIGHT & ALL NITE FRIDAY and SATURDAY . . .
and UNIVERSITY CAMERAS offers specials such as . . .
DYNACHROME 35 mm Color Slide Film with PROCESSING INCLUDED $2.89
KODACHROME II, EKTACHROME, and ANSCOCHROME Color Slide Films with PROCESSING INCLUDED ___ $3.45
KODACHROME II 8 mm Movie Film with PROCES-
SING INCLUDED ___ $3.99
Color Slide Duplicates ___ each 19c
STOP IN AT
UNIVERSITY CAMERAS
AND SAVE
14 & MASS.
IN A HOLE?
Are you in-a-hole and pressed for time on your Christmas dance preparations?
If you are, then we can help you. Your tuxedo is probably pretty well wrinkled up after a long summer of storage.
Why not call us for immediate pickup?
We will Sanitone clean your tuxedo. When we say Sanitone clean, we mean clean clear through. The exclusive Sanitone process not only cleans but it also revitalizes the fabric. It brings out the original colors and makes your tux look almost like new.
Your tuxedo will be returned to you in plenty of time for you to wear to the big Christmas dance.
Remember! The Sanitone process is exclusive at:
"Quality Guarantee LAWRENCE
launderers and dry cleaners 10th & N.H. VI3-3711
"Specialists in Fabric Care"
Daily hansan
GIFT
GUIDE
MAKE IT A RECORD CHRISTMAS
WHAT TIME IS IT?
TIME FOR
MUSIC
TIME FOR
Gifted Watches
From inexpensive costume watches to the finest diamond watch—that's what you'll find in our selection. Come in today for your gift watch and other jewelry.
725 MASS.
PARSONS
JEWELRY STORE
VI 3-4731
A
"Official Santa Fe Time Inspector"
Jay
SHOPPE
Lady Manhattan
FREE GIFT WRAPPING
DOWNTOWN 835 Mass.
ON CAMPUS—12th & Oread
SHIP'N SHORE
THE TWO GREATEST NAMES IN BLOUSES
For your gift to her
THIS CHRISTMAS
at $4.98 to $10.98
and $2.98 to $4.98
FREE CLUB
A
FREE GIFT WRAPPING
MERRY CHRISTMAS
]
To Look Your Very Best For the Holidays
GIVE YOUR SUITS AND COATS THE BEST OF CARE
No worries about your clothes when they are cleaned and refinished by our experts!
Call on us or visit us soon.
1-HOUR
PERSONALIZED JET LIGHTNING SERVICE
Acme
Hillcrest Shopping Center VI 3-0928
ANERS
Downtown
1111 1Mass.
V1 3-5155
LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
Malls
Shopping Center
VI 3-0895
MERRY
MERRY CHRISTMAS
CHRISTMAS
GIFTS FOR EVERYONE
KU
STUFFED JAYHAWKS — $2.25 and $3.95
★ BRIEFCASES & ATTACHE CASES
MIDDLE SCHOOL MILITARY ACADEMY
STERLING SILVER
FRIENDSHIP RING WITH
KU SEAL IN STERLING.
In half sizes from 4 to 10
$ 3.30
★ SOUVENIR JEWELRY AND GLASSWARE
ALSO FOR CHRISTMAS -
★ SHEAFFER, PARKER: Pen & Pencil Sets
★ TYPEWRITERS - Portable & Desk Models
City of Kansas
COLLEGE MUGS Navy blue or black with gold or white with blue trim. $3.25
KANSAS UNION BOOK STORE
Smoking Gifts for The Man in Your Life From George's
PIPES
HUMIDORS
LIGHTERS
TOBACCO
CIGARS
IMPORTED
CIGARETTES
POLYESTER
Heritage GBD
Kaywoodie Comoy
SHOP NOW AT GEORGE'S PIPE SHOP
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Antoinette shopped in Paris She delighted in finding so many unusual imports right there at home. If you have a yen for foreign craftsmanship, don't travel . . . shop at...
ELDRIDGE GIFT SHOP 707 Mass. VI3-0482
V. I. P.
$13.95
BLAC CALF
RED CALF
BLACK PEAU DE SOIE
4 to 11 AAAA to B
11½ & 12 AVAILABLE
T & C's simply fabulous
Square Throat Pumps...
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with every fashion
WISHBONE
$13.95
Town & Country Shoes
Royal College Shop
wishes you MERRY CHRISTMAS
and suggests party-pretty shoes by TOWN & COUNTRY.
837 MASS.
VI 3-4255
for him
MATT LEE
dress shirts
by
by Manhattan Excello and Wren
$5.00 to $6.50
M.I.T.
sport shirts
by
by Manhattan and McGregor
$5.00 to $29.95
slacks
by Esquire
$5.95 to $19.95
sweaters
by McGregor Manhattan Jantzen
$10.95 to $25.00
[ ]
$7.95 to $8.95
vests
newest shades and fabrics
sport coats
fashioned for you
$30 to $50
men's
diebolt's 843 MASS.
wear
P. S. don't miss The Alley Shop for the best in ladies sportswear
GIVE RECORDS FOR DECEMBER TWENTY-FIFTH
complete stock of:
FOLK MUSIC
JAZZ
RYTHM & BLUES
COMEDY
CLASSICAL
CHRISTMAS
POPULAR
and
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Kie
C'S
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
Records & Hi-Fi
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FREE DELIVERY
OMEGA
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12
this Christmas. . choose a gift that will be proudly worn, never forgotten
Ω OMEGA THE WATCH FOR A LIFETIME OF PROUD POSSESSION
No watch is more proudly worn...more highly prized...than the world-renowned Omega. Holder of 3 out of 4 observatory awards for highest accuracy, Omega has been chosen to time many Olympic Games since 1932. We are proud to have been selected as an agency for this outstanding timepiece. Let us show you the wide selection of Omega watches for both men and women, including self-winding and diamond-set models, $75 to $1,000, Federal tax included.
MARKS JEWELERS
MEMBER
AGS
AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
817 Mass.
Lawrence, Kansas
definitely
Girls, This Christmas Buy a Gift That He Will Like!
M. JOHNSON
"Buy Where He Would Buy"
Sportshirts $5.00 to $13.95 by Gant, Manhattan & Holbrook
---
FREE GIFT WRAPPING and MAILING SERVICE
Mrs. Ken Whitenight at the Town Shop or Miss Sharrie Farrar at The University Shop will be happy to assist you with gift suggestions or gift wrapping.
All purchases in December will be attractively gift wrapped or wrapped for mailing free of charge.
ALSO
A Complete Assortment of
GLOVES — MUFFLERS — BAR ACCESSORIES
JEWELRY — MEN'S TOILETRIES
TRAVEL CLOCKS — FITTED BRUSHES
A
THE Town Shop
Sweaters $11.95 to $21.95
DOWNTOWN
Towne & King, Coventry & Brentwood
Kent Whitenight
.
THE
University
University Shop
ON THE HILL
Al Hack
Gifts for Everyone ON YOUR LIST
MILTON
ODELL'S & BELL'S
- RECORDS
  - GUITARS
  - MUSICAL GIFTS
- INSTRUMENTS AND ACCESSORIES
Kirsten's SKIRTS SHIRTS JEWELRY SWEATERS MANY OTHER FINE GIFT ITEMS
RANEY HILLCREST DRUGS WE NOW HAVE A FULL LINE OF FABERGE COSMETICS
Little Women INFANTS thru 14
HILLGREST HARDWARE Open EVENINGS & SUNDAYS
FREE GIFT WRAP ALL PURCHASES
Waters Gifthouse
OPEN
EVERY NIGHT 'TIL CHRISTMAS
Your Hillcrest merchants will give you Hollydays tickets with each Hillcrest receipt from now until Christmas. Deposit these tickets in any of the Hollydays boxes throughout the Center.
75 FREE GIFT CERTIFICATES
Drawing will be Monday, Dec. 24
You need not be present to win
HILLCREST
OPEN EVENINGS
SHOPPING CENTER
9th & 10WA
C
CHRISTMAS
MERRY CHRISTMAS
SANTA SAYS
Come See Our
Beautiful Gift Display
Elegantly Packaged Perfumes
Grand Assortment of
Christmas Gift Candy
Smoking and Shaving Needs
Dresser Accessories
COME IN AND LOOK
AROUND.
We are here to serve YOU.
ROUND
CORNER
DRUGS
801 M
Sm
Dre
CON
We
E E E E C
Edmiston's suggests WEMBLEY ties ($1.50 to $3.50) for the 25th.
REVERE'S sleigh of sweaters has the Jack Nicklaus, too.
Right in style is a WINGS dress or sport shirt for your man at KU.
MEEKER Billfolds (from ($3.95) are a memorable gift.
CAMEO stockings ($1.15 to $4.95) she'll love to fill.
Y not an automatic umbrella ($5.95) to give him a lift?
Her eyes will sparkle if the sweater's TALBOTT or LAMPL.
Really, an apricot WIG ($3.99) would be a surprise.
f a jewelry box by MELE ($2.99 to $7.99) . . . a gift she'll prize.
STOCKING STUFFERS for one dollar you'll find galore.
THE GIFT WRAPPING is free at Edmiston's store.
Mother will appreciate SEAMPRUFE ($2.00 to $14.99) Lingerie.
And FOWNES leather gloves ($2.95 to $6.95) will brighten Dad's day.
Stop by Edmiston's before you go home. MERRY CHRISTMAS!
Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year To All!
Edmiston's ROBERT EDMISTON STORES, INC.
33333
845 Massachusetts VI 3-5533
Christmas Menu SPECIALS
The Perfect Christmas Treats for You!
EGG NOG
SOUR CREAM
FLAMING SNOW BALLS
PEPERMINT ICE CREAM
HOLIDAY FRUIT AND EGG NOG ICE CREAM
WHIPPING CREAM
BELL CENTERED BRICKS
Lawrence Sanitary ALL STAR DAIRY Milk & Ice Cream Co.
ALL STAR
DAIRY
--elegant sweaters
Weavers
gifts that
sparkle
of
Christmas
gift wrapped free
Use your Weavers Charge Account
gift wrapped free
1960s
From her favorite names, including Bernhard Altmann and Wondamere. Pictured is Wondamere's intarsia perfection in holiday hues. 36-40 $10.95 Other sweaters from $7.95
SECOND FLOOR
C
Popular button and zip front cardigans in solids, ski patterns,
and stripes. Orlons, wools, alpaca. S. M. L. XL. from $9.95
Always welcome!
cardigans for him
Always welcome!
FIRST FLOOR
OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL 8:30 P.M. - starting Thursday, Dec.13
H
matched accessories
Pictured is Princess Gardner's Persian Princess in lustre cowhide . . . gleam studded. Other match-mates include lighter and eyeglass case. from $2.50
FIRST FLOOR
100%
famous fragrances
Including popular and exquisite fragrances from Lanvin, Faberge, Guerlain and many more. Pictured: Chanel's No. 5 spray cologne. $5
FIRST FLOOR
KITCHEN MEDIA SERVICES
smart gift ideas
Arrow shirts, white and colors.
from $4.50
Gloves, leathers (lined and un-
lined) and wool. from $3.50
Mufflers, fine wools and cash-
meres. from $2.95
FIRST FLOOR
What's for CHRISTMAS at the BOOK NOOK and COBWEB?
BOOKS
Best Sellers
Juveniles
Art Books
Dictionaries
Paper Backs
Magazine Subscriptions
Book Plates
Christmas Cards
SHOP EARLY
ANTIQUES
LOOK
Steins Copper and Brass
Glass
China
BOOK
Pewter
Pictures
Frames
Prints
NOOK
1021 Mass
VI 3-1044
Unique Gifts of Fashion
-from $2.00
COACH HOUSE
1237 OREAD
V1 3-6369
FM Radio
for the
best in
music
$24.95
AUDIOIRONICS
RADIO TV PARTS-PA SYSTEMS-HIGH FIDELITY
IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK!
FM Radio
for the best in music
$24.95
AUDIOIRONICS
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IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK!
harman kardon
The ultimate in a top quality stereo-phonic amplifier, with features not found on amplifiers costing much more—ONLY $159.95
A500 50-WATT STEREO AMPLIFIER
Garrard
Type A Special 1c Sale
Buy the Type A for $79.50 and receive the Empire 108 cartridge for only 1c more.
A PORTABLE TAPE RECORDER — It goes where you go—great for classroom notes—fine for music, parties, sound movies—everything.
Accessories available: leather carrying case, AC power supply.
The Norelco 100 – $99.50
EASY TERMS
2 YRS.
TO PAY
AUDIOIRONICS
RADIO TV PARTS-PA SYSTEMS-HIGH FIDELITY
COMPONENTS ARE BEST!
HEAR HERE BEFORE YOU BUY
928 MASS. VI 3-8500
IT'S
LATER
THAN YOU
THINK!
harman kardon
Garrard
Type A Special 1c Sale
Buy the Type A for $79.50
and receive the Empire 108
cartridge for only 1c more.
Norelco
POLL TIME 10 MINUTES
EASY
TERMS
2 YRS.
TO PAY
AUDIOIRONICS
RADIO TV PARTS-PA SYSTEMS-HIGH FIDELITY
928 MASS. VI 3-8500
9
COMPONENTS
ARE BEST!
HEAR HERE
BEFORE
YOU BUY
WONDERFUL GIFTS FOR WONDERFUL PEOPLE!
GIVES YOU
Greater Selection!
Lowest Prices!
Easier Credit!
ONLY $1
WILL HOLD YOUR SELECTION TILL CHRISTMAS!
Give a Diamond!
1 Carat BRIDAL PAIR
$299
5.00 a wk.
Emerald-Cut DIAMOND SET
$250
4.00 a wk.
Diamond BRIDAL PAIR
$100
2.00 a wk.
½ Carat WEDDING
$169
2.50 a wk.
7 Diamond MAN'S RING
$99
2.00 a wk.
"the supreme gift for the one you love!"
WONDERFUL GIFTS FOR WONDERFUL PEOPLE!
GIVES YOU
Greater Selection!
Lowest Prices!
Easier Credit!
ONLY $1
WILL HOLD YOUR SELECTION TILL CHRISTMAS!
Give a Diamond!
1 Carat BRIDAL PAIR $299
5.00 a wk.
Emerald-Cut DIAMOND SET $250
4.00 a wk.
Diamond BRIDAL PAIR $100
2.00 a wk.
1/2 Carat WEDDING $169
2.50 a wk.
7 Diamond MAN'S RING $99
2.00 a wk.
"the supreme gift for the one you love!"
Give a Watch!
Longines 14 K Gold $125.00
2.50 Wk.
Bulova Accutron $150.00
2.50 Wk.
Hamilton Shock Resistant $59.97
79.50 Val.
Hamilton Self-Winding $62.97
1.50 Wk.
Bulova 23 Jewel $54.97
71.50 Val.
Butova $59.97
$75 Val.
Gruen Waterproof $19.95
1.00 Wk.
Gruen 2 Diamond $39.97
59.50 Val.
Man's Diamond ONIX RING $39.95
1.00 a wk.
Lady's Gold BIRTHSTONE RING $9.95 up
Sterling Tie Bar & Cuff Link Set $4.95 Charge It
Sheaffer Pen & Pencil Set $8.95 Cartridge Type
Cultured PEARLS $19.95
1.00 a wk.
hundreds of other gift ideas! buy now and pay next year!
Diamond!
the timely gift!"
Bulova 14 K. Gold $125.00 2.50 Wk.
Accutron $150.00 2.50 Wk.
Hamilton Shock Resistant $59.97 79.50 Val.
Hamilton Self-Winding $62.97 1.50 Wk.
Bulova 23 Jewel $54.97 71.50 Val.
Bulova $59.97 75 Val.
Gruen Waterproof $19.95 1.00 Wk.
Gruen 2 Diamond $39.97 59.50 Val.
Man's Diamond ONYX RING $39.95 1.00 a wk.
Lady's Gold BIRTHSTONE RING $9.95 up.
Sterling Tie Bar & Cuff Link Set $4.95 Charge It.
Sheoffer Pen & Pencil Set $8.95 Cartridge Type.
Cultured PEARLS $19.95 1.00 a wk.
Give Jewelry!
ADVERTISING
LADY SCHICK
Lady Schick
ELECTRIC RAZOR
$8.47
Special
Genuine MELMAC
Many Lovely Patterns
$19.95
29.95 Value
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ELECTRIC RAZORS
All Famous Brands
CHECK OUR
LOW, LOW PRICES
Free Gift Wrapping Free Engraving SATISFACTION GUARANTEED!
BRIMAN'S leading jewelers
743 Mass.
VI 3-4366
LAD.
VAN HU
From
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for
men
Leave it to these
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Ober's Junior Miss
Ober's Junior Miss
821 Massachusetts
4
The most practical gift of all for friends and family — A Christmas gift subscription to the
Daily Hansan
One Semester $3.00
One Year $5.00
BILL BREWER furniture MART, INC.
Open Till 9 P.M.
Every Week Night
Ph. VI 3-6691
POLYVIEK 41909
No Parking Troubles! Come as you are!
NEW AUTOMATIC TOOTH BRUSH
CHRISTMAS SMALL APPLIANCE SALE
Comp. 24.95 $16.88
SUNBEAM FRY PAN
SILEX TOASTER
Comp. 14.95 $7.99
Comp. 21.95 $18.49
UNIVERSAL 10-CUP COFFEEMATIC
DOMINION 4-SLICE TOASTER
Comp. 19.95 $13.99
Comp. 24.95 $14.88
SILEX GRILL & OVEN
Comp. 14.95 $8.49
FREE NORGE DRYER With Puchase of Any Norge Automatic Washer
NEW EUREKA
Princess
VACUUM CLEANER
MODEL 702-A
Vacuum Cleaner
LOW-AS-A-DISCOUNT
PRICE—$39.95
KNIFE SHARPENER & CAN OPENER
Comp. 24.95 $15.49
G. E. STEAM & DRY IRON
Comp. 18.95 $16.49
AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC BLANKET, Single Control - Double Blanket
Control - Double Blanket
Comp. 24.95 $9.99
DOMINION
HAIR DRYER
Comp. 14.95 $10.88
ADMIRAL TABLE RADIO
ELECTRIC SHOE POLISHER
Comp. 19.95 $13.88
Comp. 24.95 $16.37
FREE DELUXE ELECTRIC RANGE All You Do Is Register
MER Christmas from Gibbs
this Christmas
Shop for His Gift at Gibbs
A
C
R
Holly Leaf
Glove
7
H E D I *
*
Gibbs
CLOTHING CO.
835 Mass.
F
A. Wembley ties ... $1.50 to 2.50
B. Van Heusen Shirts ... $2.95 to 5.98
C. Van Heusen Sport Shirts ... $2.98 to 5.98
D. Mens Hose ... $1.00 to 1.50
E. Dress Gloves (lined or unlined) ... $2.98 to 5.98
F. Arena & Jockey Sweaters ... $4.95 to 15.95
G. Mens Jewelry ... $1.50 to 5.00
H. Billfolds ... $3.50 to 7.50
I. House Slinners ... $2.98 to 5.98
I. House Slippers ___ $2.98 to 5.98
Greetings
BOOKS the perfect present
√ √ √ √
√ √ √ √
√ √ √ √
√ √ √ √
▼ ▼ ▼ ▼
√ √ √ √
√ √ √
A SHADE OF DIFFERENCE by Allen Drury. Explosive sequel to Advise and Consent. $6.95
YOUNGBLOOD HAWKE by Herman Wouk. "His finest work." —Washington Star. $7.95
MAGNIFICENT DESTINY by Paul Wellman. Epic novel of Andrew Jackson and Sam Houston. $5.95
THE AGONY AND THE ECSTASY by Irving Stone.
Monumental novel of Michelangelo. $5.95
Non-Fiction
MY LIFE IN COURT by Louis Nizer. A classic of exciting courtroom drama. $5.95
FINAL VERDICT by Adela Rogers St. Johns. Spectacular life of trial lawyer Earl Rogers. $5.95
KEELER'S BOOKSTORE 939 MASS. VI 3-0290
9
SANTA'S HEADQUARTERS AT FRANK'S
★ FOR HER: Lane Chests, Easy Chairs, Desks, and in all styles. There's Nylon Rugs for her bedroom, and Lamps and Bridge Sets.
- Be sure you visit Frank's. It's so easy to shop for everyone in the family with so many practical gifts on display.
★ FOR HIM: Berklounger Recliner made for a king. Swivel Rocker, Reading Lamp, Leg Lounger, Knee Hole Desk in maple or walnut.
★ FOR THE TOTS: Table and Chair Sets from $11:95 - Rockers from $5.49 - Strollers - High Chairs - Cribs Play Pens.
You are always welcome to browse through the store
FRANK'S FURNITURE
808 Mass.
PENNEY'S
60th ANNIVERSARY
Christmastime...anytime...
COUNT ON PENNEY'S TO CHARGE IT the fairest, most flexible way for you.
Penney's has good fit down
PAT
shirt 'n skirt . . . proportioned
Petite, Average, Tall!
Tailoring geared to your measure.
. . . short where you're short, long
where you're long. . . n wide, 'n
narrow! Pick you're right size in:
Our Lady Towncraft fine combed
Pima cotton broadcloth shirt with
french cuffs, new round collar, meticulous seams. . . . 2.98
. . . exclusive, superbly finished
skirt of quality wool flannel, french
waise band, rayon seat lining, zephyr
zip. . . . .
pre-matched . . . pre-sized
and precisely what she wants
Picket 'n
Post
She picks our Picket 'n Post haberdasher-look sportswear everytime! Take a Santa-timed hint—do likewise! It's easy! Here, two from dozens of matched sets in cotton prints with skirts or slacks or . . . print and wool flannel combos. . . 6.95 to 10.95! Subtle: in light, medium to dark tones. 8 to 18. This set $8.95
VI 3-1389
Open Daily 9:30-5:30 (Thur. 9:30-8:30)
Special!
SHIMY BRITE
Silent night
GIFTS ARE OUR BUSINESS
★ ROLL PAPER
6 Rolls - 420 Inches
67c
Reg. 79c
★ RIBBON
4 Rolls
33c
★ MIXED NUTS for Christmas 53c lb.
★ CHRISTMAS CARDS
Box of 50
77c
★ TREE ORNAMENTS
Box of 12 — 10c Size
88c
★ HARD CANDY MIX
3 lbs. 77c
★ TOYS - for all Ages
KRESS
921 Mass.
S
coffee machine
T
CHRISTMAS CARDS
Merry Christmas
Greet land
all loved ones
with warm and sweet
gifts every day of
the year if you
BETTY AND DON SMITH
A TIME FOR GIVING
It is always that time at Elrings but now that Christmas is near, Elrings have a greater assortment of gifts and cards than ever before. They have hundreds of gifts, and among these, many beautiful imported items.
YOU CAN SHOP FOR ANYONE AT
Elring's
924 Mass.
GILEAD IN THE FABULOUS WORLD OF LACE
Jonathan Logan
LIVE IN CALIFORNIA...Wherever you are KORET OF CALIFORNIA
Warner's
The Villager
Countrywise
MACSHORE CLASSICS
Shari Jr.
Ship'n Shore
bettijean
m. c. Schrank
Her Grace
Catalina
OPEN EVENINGS THRU CHRISTMAS — GIFT WRAPPING
803 MASS.
terri LAWRENCE,
S KANSAS
S
VI 3-2241
Merry Christmas
from Participating Lawrence Merchants and The Kansan
ok
College to Tighten Graduation Credits
Major changes in course credit in the English, mathematics and language departments of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences indicate a crack-down on high school preparation for college.
"Beginning in Sept. 1965, we will no longer give credit toward graduation from the College for courses that students should have taken in high school," said George R. Waggoner, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Mathematics 2, which currently meets three times a week for two hours of credit, will receive three hours credit. Mathematics A and B, currently no-credit courses, will be assigned three hours each.
Waggoner explained that new policies decided at a Nov. 20 faculty meeting concerning mathematics and foreign languages will go into effect Sept.1965, but changes concerning the English department are still subject to the approval of the Administrative committee.
THE ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE will decide whether the new changes will effect present University students as well as 1965 freshmen.
Waggoner explained that English I A, which currently meets five times a week for three hours credit. will receive five hours credit to better indicate the students' course load. However, only three of the five hours of credit and gradepoints will be applicable to a College degree.
Since these courses contain material that should have been taken in high school, Waggoner explained, the amount of grade points and credits will be shown on student grade reports with a notation indicating that the credit is not applicable to a College degree.
BEGINNING IN 1965, students cannot apply credit or gradepoints earned in a beginning course in language toward a degree in the College, unless they are eligible for the second course in another foreign language.
This means that a freshman in 1965 would be able to fulfill part of the 16 hour requirement by taking Spanish I, but could not apply that credit toward graduation unless he would be eligible for French 2 or another second course in a foreign language.
A student is eligible for a second language course if he meets one of the following requirements:
- earn two years of high school credit in a language.
- earn college credit in the first course of a language.
- earn college credit in the first semester.
- make a satisfactory score on the language placement examination.
WAGGONER SAID the ruling was aimed at preventing college students from substituting high school-level courses for electives in the College.
Waggoner explained another credit change which concerns repeated failures in a course. Heretofore, a student who failed a three hour course twice would have received only three negative gradepoints. Beginning the next school year, such a student will be assessed six negative grade points.
Anti-War Group Quizzed
Movement and its members.
WASHINGTON — (UPI) The House Committee on Un-American Activities opened an investigation of peace movements today in a hearing room jammed with hundreds of indignant women, some of them holding babies.
The committee subpoenaed leaders of the women's group and other "non-communist" peace organizations to determine if they are being "infiltrated" by communists.
MOST OF THE women were members of an anti-nuclear war group called "Women's Strike For Peace." Many of them were young mothers, about eight of them carrying their children.
REP. CLYDE DOYLE, D-Calif,
who presided at the request of
Chairman Francis E. Walter, D-Pa.
emphasized as the hearing opened:
Leaders of the group said in advance that they would "refuse to cower" before the House investigators, whom they accused of trying to "smear" the Strike For Peace
"The fact that communists have created and infiltrated peace organizations does not mean that all peace groups are communists or that all members of them—or even a majority of them—are Communists, Communist sympathizers, or fellow-travellers."
Daily hansan
Tuesday, Dec. 11, 1962
60th Year, No. 58
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
"I went into a store and asked the clerk for some mailing labels. He didn't understand what I meant, so I tried to show him. We went around and around and got nowhere. Then one of my Filipino friends came in and asked what the trouble was. I told him. He said I should ask for (lah-BELLS), not (LAY-bls).
Agnew Will Discuss Abolition of Athletics
The "Abolition of Inter-collegiate Athletics" will be proposed Wednesday by a KU professor.
"The Peace Corps could do a useful job in the Philippines if it were to focus its attentions on problems of community development, and in the Province of Lanao des Sur to help the Filipinos to understand one another," Prof. Warriner said.
Pronunciations are often different and can lead to some awkward misunderstandings he said.
Dr. L. R. C. Agnew, professor of medical history, will point out the negative aspects of college athletics in a SUA Minority Opinions Forum at 4:20 p.m. in the Forum room of the Kansas Union.
The forecast for today and tonight in northeast Kansas reads partly cloudy and bitterly cold with Northernly winds 15 to 25 miles per hour diminishing this afternoon and evening.
After Dr. Agnew has presented the reasons he thinks college athletics should be abolished the forum will be opened up for questions and discussion from the audience.
Charles K. Warriner, associate professor of sociology and chairman of the Department of Sociology and Anthropology, was in the Philippines on a Fulbright grant during the 1958-59 school year.
The Peace Corps can make a worthwhile contribution to the Philippines, even though some Corps members have run into cultural difficulties, a KU sociologist says.
Corpsmen have problems when they try to help the Filipinos learn English. Prof. Warriner said.
Philippine English differs from American English just as British English differs from American English. Prof. Warriner said.
US Peace Corps Aids Philippines
Skies will be partly cloudy. Temperatures are expected to range from 12 to 15 with a low tonight of near zero.
Weather
(2)
YOU'RE KIDDING!-Janice Wise, Kansas City senior, pauses to read the Engineering thermometer in front of Lindley Hall as freezing temperatures from the season's first major winter storm continue to prevail. The thermometer read seven above.
Cuban Official Reveals Proposed Attack on US
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Cuba planned an all-out nuclear attack on the United States in the event of armed conflict because it felt the struggle would be a "fight to the death," a top Cuban official was disclosed to have told a European Communist reporter in a Havana interview.
The official, Argentine-born Ernesto (Che) Guevara, Cuba's economics czar, told the Communist London Daily Worker;
"In the face of an aggressor like the U.S., there can be no other solution than a fight to the death, inflicting the maximum damage to the enemy. . . .
"If the rockets had remained, we would have used them all and directed them against the very heart of the United States, including New York..."
Guevara, with a long history of Communist maneuvering throughout Latin America in the past decade, revealed a deep hatred of the United States.
He said it would be "ridiculous" to pretend that the U.S. economic
blockade of Cuba has not hit Cuba. He pointed out that Cuban factories were mostly equipped with Western machinery, and that the blockade made it impossible for Cuba to get spare parts to keep them running.
This means Cuban development plans "will have to be modified, and be less ambitious," he said. "We are under no illusion," he said. "We know we cannot exist on our own.
"We depend on the solidarity of the socialist camp and of the whole world."
Guevara told the Communist newsman that the "most effective form of help" international Communism could render Cuba "was (in) the armed struggle already taking place in some Latin American countries. . ."
He boasted that the Cuban revolution "has shown that small (Communist) guerrilla groups, well-led and located in key points . . . can act as a catalyst of the masses bringing them into mass struggle through action.
Campus Police are Unhailed Educators
By Phil Magers
(Editor's Note: This is the first in a series of three articles on the campus police.)
Many KU teachers are well known but there are some that are unrecognized—the campus police.
JOSEPH SKILLMAN, chief of the Traffic and Security Department, believes prevention of crime is the best way to deter crime.
They see their job as the prevention of crime through education of the student body on safety and the law.
best way to to inpast years, this has worked very well." Skillman says. "And I think it will in the future. Students are more responsible today than they used to be."
One example of this "education" is the traffic regulations pamphlet which is handed out at the beginning of every school year. This pamphlet explains traffic laws and zones.
"WE DON'T HAVE any trouble with most students," Skillman says. "Some students are away from home
for the first time and often will do things they would not do at home."
Skillman says there is a difference between a "prank" and malicious mischief, but sometimes students do not realize this.
This is one reason why campus police provide a special indoctrination program in which new officers are instructed about dealing with students.
When "pranks" are not "pranks", but malicious crimes, the police must resort to some type of punishment.
TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS usually are corrected by fines. But, more serious crimes usually are dealt with by the dean of men.
"Someone may steal a stop sign from a congested intersection," Skillman says. "This could lead to a serious accident, but pranksters often
Any other trouble which occurs off-campus is reported through the campus police to the dean.
To carry out this unusual form of education and to curb any "hard learners" the police work 24 hours.
A. B. HAMILTON
Chief Joe Skillman
The director of the department, Joseph Skillman, who has been with the department for almost 14 years, has been director since 1951.
"I ENJOY WORKING with young people and that's the reason that I joined the department in the first place and why today I work with the Boy Scouts," he says.
The department itself is like any police department in its organization.
ALSO UNDER HIS command is Lt. Edwin Fenstemaker who is in charge of the five traffic control booths and the patrolmen who man them.
The chancellor of the university has complete power over the department and Vice Chancellor Keith Lawton is the direct superior of the department.
Capt. Willard G. Anderson is second in command to Chief Skillman and is in charge of all outside patrol and is directly in charge of the day patrol, which is composed of three patrolmen and a dispatcher.
Lt. Earl Steck is also under Anderson's command as officer in charge of night patrols. The two night patrols are composed of four men and a dispatcher.
All officers in the department are commissioned by the state, the Lawrence Police Department and the Douglas County Sheriff's Office. They exercise their jurisdiction only on the campus unless trouble involving a student is off-campus.
EVERY CAMPUS officer has had previous police experience and some of the patrolmen at the booths have had car checking experience in addition to police experience.
Every year each patrolman receives 40 to 50 hours of in-service training and each patrolman goes to the Kansas Peace Officers Training School periodically.
The Traffic and Security office in Hoch Auditorium is manned by four clerks. The director's office and the squad room also are in the office.
(Tomorrow, Magers deals with the history of the 16-year-old campus law enforcement agency.)
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Dec. 11, 1962
Space Deaths
According to a usually unreliable source, the American press, nine Soviet cosmonauts have died in space for their beloved homeland. In a very discerning article from the North American Newspaper Alliance, a list of the victims is provided, including names and dates of the alleged accidents.
The article, published in an area paper, reported:
"IN FEBRUARY, 1959, Terentiy Shiborin, Soviet cosmonaut and an air force officer, was launched into space at Kapustan Yar near the Black Sea. His radio signals were recorded for 28 minutes. Nothing was ever heard from him again."
Two of the alleged unsuccessful probes supposedly put a man and woman (in the same capsule) into orbit. In both cases their voices were recorded for a period of time, then all contact was lost.
EVERY CASE MENTIONED in the article ends with the statement that the signals from the space ships were lost. In only one case was there
ever a Russian announcement of a cosmonaut's death. And that announcement was more than two years after his alleged flight.
Now it is quite possible that the Russians have lost nine cosmonauts in space experiments. But from the information available, it is equally possible that most of the nine experiments were intended to be of short duration and that the cosmonauts were simply brought back to earth. We know from experience that Russia does not always release news of her successes, just as the U.S. does not release news of all of its successes.
It is equally possible, and probably true, that the U.S. has a manned space program aside from its TV series down at Cape Canaveral. Perhaps the U.S. has a secret manned flight center operating in Alaska, Greenland, Guam, or, more likely, on the small, security-shrouded Ackland Island off the tip of New Zealand. It is possible!
The point is that we should not become too gullible or too naive in this modern day and age. Let's put a strong foot forward and avoid being sucked in by unconfirmed, undocumented sensationalism.
Arthur C. Miller
It Looks This Way
Childish Values Seen In Barn Party Question
Somebody is missing the point of all this discussion about barn parties, drinking and general hell-raising. And that somebody just might be that great mass of students who inevitably rise up in paranoic agitation whenever the word "administration" is mentioned.
THE ADMINISTRATION has the authority to ban barn parties, but the administration should not do so. The administration has the authority to legislate against drinking, but the administration should not do so. Students have a perfect right to go to barn parties. Students have a perfect right to get as stewed as baby's breakfast prunes if they want to. And that right should be defended. It should never even be questioned.
What should be questioned is the embryonic sense of values that has raised its baby-faced head this year.
It is cheerfully admitted that, for a KU student, a weekend is to be as much anticipated as shore leave after six months at sea.
BUT SINCE when is getting like baby's prunes the best way to work off tension? Since when did it become a cute trick to poke holes in windows? Since when did, "Aw, the boys are just havin' a little fun" become a rational justification for irresponsible action?
It may be that the administration is a little bit prudish. It may be that the students on the disciplinary council—who outnumber the faculty, by the way—are all prudes.
It may be, but I doubt it.
It may be that some of KU's fine students should grow up.
THIS DOES NOT MEAN that KU students should be above pranks—just above destructive ones. This does not mean that KU students should be "above" drinking—just above getting drunk. That does not mean that KU students should not fight for their rights—just that they should use those智 intelligently.
Of course, it may be that the administration's concern with the image of the University is off base. But it is concerned, and it is completely ridiculous that any administration, in dealing with college-age students, should ever even feel the need for concern.
This time the administration is not making an unreasonable request. It is not asking for the end of the world—just that students quit living as though it were.
The idea that the best way to have fun is to drink oneself under a table; the idea that wrecking things, whether the person is sober or drunk, is excusable as just working off some tension; the idea that nothing matters but selfish desire to do exactly as one pleases without considering, accepting, or admitting responsibility—these are neither tenable nor intelligent.
STUDENTS SHOULD BE SURE that their position of having fun is understood, tenable, and in agreement with standards of intelligence and responsibility.
They may be loads of fun, but students who think so should reassess their values.
PERHAPS ACTING WITH restraint would be hypocritical. KU students are very concerned with being natural. But if students are not being natural when they refrain from going blind at a party, if it is not standard procedure to forget four-letter words when talking to one's landlady, if it is not normal to leave a barn looking somewhat better than a Bowery saloon, somebody is fouled up.
Students who feel that acting with restraint is hypocritical should go back and take their freshman year in high school over again. They might learn something about civilization, and then their actions would not be hypocritical.
They might even be mature.
—Blaine King
Letters
Should Abolish Death Penalty Editor:
Mr. Marshall, I realize that in the very conservative, backward state of Kansas it is necessary to tread lightly when criticizing a hallowed institution such as hanging, but don't you think you could have been a little more radical than saying, "Maybe Kansas should revise its method of carrying out capital punishment"? ('Hang Until Death,' Daily Kansan, Dec. 4).
Hell yes, it should revise its method of carrying out capital punishment. If it won't offend strait-laced Kansans too much, I might even be so bold as to suggest that they abolish capital punishment altogether. I hear a cry from the pious now, "Sure, and let the killer run loose murdering our children, our wives, God-mother-country!"
DEAR VIRTUOUS KANSANS: Within 200 years people will look back on your "necessary" death penalty with amazement, horror, and disgust. They will be ashamed that their ancestors could have been so barbaric as to actually seek social revenge by hanging other human beings by the neck until death. They will view capital punishment as we now view witch burning—as a product of a barbaric animal hate, ignorance, and vengefulness.
Can't you read? Don't you know that there is absolutely no valid evidence that capital punishment either deters or prevents crime? Can't you see that capital punishment is useless, outmoded, and the creation of a disgustingly sick philosophy? Apparently not. You still have the death penalty and editorial writers who think the only thing wrong with it is the method used in killing the offenders.
WHAT DIFFERENCE does it make how you kill them? Why not burn them? Better yet, let's revive the long forgotten method of tying four draft horses to a person's four limbs and then tearing him apart. This would surely be more ghastly, and therefore would discourage more prospective murderers. Right? Isn't that the correct reasoning; make the penalty strong enough and there will be no more offenders?
This idea is as archaic as the torture rack. It's as archaic as your present death penalty. It's sick. Why the hell don't you do something about it?
Larry Shawhan Belton, Mo., junior
Comment and Criticism
Editor of Standard Levies Criticism
A few days ago an article appeared in the Kansas written by Fred Zimmerman which expressed concern over the United States' "lagging" economy. In a most articulate paraphrase of Keynesian economic conclusions, Mr. Zimmerman called for the somewhat worn but still sophisticated remedy of more government spending, or more euphhemistically, increased investment by the "public sector."
In his search for a worldly horn of piety, Mr. Zimmerman made several errors. If one is trying to gain an honest understanding of the nature of man and of his economics relationships with other men, many of the statements in that article should be examined thoroughly to see what they really mean.
IN THE FIRST place it should be kept in mind that wealth is produced solely by the application of individual energy and resourcefulness to natural resources. The individuals' efficiency is then increased by entering into a system of voluntary trade and exchange under a division of labor. These are basic economic facts. In this context it can be clearly seen that an individual can increase his actual productivity and wealth only by developing more efficient tools to use in transforming natural resources into economic goods.
Money is, speaking simply, nothing more than an economic good which is in general demand and stable supply, which is used as a medium of exchange. In a nation-state, the central government has exclusive monopolistic control over money; it creates a monetary system in which it alone mints, places into circulation and regulates the value of money. In addition to this, governments have the power to tax — to forcibly take money from their citizens. It is from this standpoint that Mr. Zimmerman discusses the various Keynesian paths to economic growth and perpetual prosperity.
IN THE FIRST part of his article, Mr. Zimmerman bemoans the lack of economic growth and concerns himself about an adequate growth rate. At first this seems a strange orientation, but then we remember that the "public interest" demands an adequate growth rate and that the "economy" exists to serve the "public interest." The next logical question would seem to be, Why does the public interest require a higher GNP? But then we remember that we are involved in a crucial "peace race," and "must" outproduce the outproducers. So much for the problem.
Further analysis by Mr. Zimmerman concludes that the reason for this problem is quite simple. A lack of investment has caused the sluggishness, and what is needed is for the government to "stimulate" private investment and to increase government spending.
Furthermore, he adds, to be reluctant to allow the government to incur a deficit during this whole process, is to be plagued by a "myth." In an attempt to allow no "myths" to prevail unchallenged, we should carefully examine these three aspects of the proposed solution.
THE POLICY which is advocated to stimulate private investment is a tax cut. Now, since at any given instant, there is a given amount of wealth in the economy expressed in terms of a certain amount of money, a tax cut would naturally mean that the government would have less money available to spend by allowing the private sector to retain more of the money it produced in the first place. If this was all that occurred there wouldn't be any increased investment as such, only a welcome return of the prerogative to spend money to those who produce it.
This, of course, is not what the Keynesians propose. They want an
increase in government spending. Understanding that the government does not create wealth but only taxes money from its citizens for its own spending purposes, this double increase is clearly impossible without incurring a budgetary deficit. This is all very well with the Keynesians, however, for they openly advocate deficit financing. But what is really meant by deficit financing?
When the government spends money which it does not have, printing press money is created and inflation ensues. This, coupled with other fiscal measures such as a lowering of the rediscount rates through the Federal Reserve Bank, makes for an artificial increase in the supply and availability of money.
This monetary policy stimulates a wave of credit expansion based on an unrealistic set of market data artificially produced by government flat. This well-known inflationary spiral continues as increased expansion requires increased spending to stave off any slump.
The real effect of this policy, of course, is nothing more than a continuous devaluing of the money and a confounding of the data and tools of economic calculation.
This cannot go on forever, and it will eventually result in a government decree devaluing the money which has been fraudulently circulated, and a complete lack of faith in the unstable medium of exchange. This will be manifested by true stagnation, and a reversion to dealing in real economic goods on a cumbersome barter basis.
Reflecting a moment, money is chosen as a medium of exchange only because of its general demand and stable supply; for this reason, seriously upsetting this stability by the creation of printing press money of dubious and actually fraudulent value is the sure road to eventual economic depression and chaos. The figures might look rosy for a while, but we should remember the words of J. M. Keynes, himself, when he was questioned about the long run effects of his economic policies. Lord Keynes stated, "In the long run we are all dead anyway."
The free market imposes no judgments of value. It is a system growing out of the free and voluntary registering and fulfilling of subjective wants and values. It is in the controlled, interventionist economy that force is relied upon when the judgments of politicians, about what is good for the people, replace the judgments of these people themselves on the market place.
A true advocate of the free market cannot properly concern himself with the amount of economic progress the country "ought" to experience but can only make predictions about what conditions might result if people act in a certain way. He is, in the end, not interested in directing other people's actions and in planning their economic behavior. He is concerned with planning his own actions. He does not wish, or believe it wise, to govern other people. He governs himself.
David Jackman, III Editor, The Standard Wichita sophomore
UNIVERSITY DAILY HANSAN
University of Kansas student newspaper
become became between 1904,
brentleywilson, 1908, chris
1912, 1913
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service. 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 Sundays, University holidays, and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas.
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Present Opinion Dictates Aid to Formosa Military
By Dennis Branstiter
Editor's note: This is the conclusion of a two-part article examining in historical retrospect the fall of the French government on the Chinese, mainland.
From the diversity of opinion in 1949, a relatively solid U.S. front has emerged on the question of our policy toward the Chiang Kai-shek regime. Today the military and political importance of Formosa is considered sufficiently great to justify millions of dollars in aid. And recognition for Communist China is out of the question.
The Generalissimo occasionally makes vague references to the "imminent" invasion of the mainland to re-establish the Nationalists as the government of all China. But the solid entrenchment of the Communists on the mainland could make any such attempt just a bigger and more disastrous Bay of Pigs fiasco. At least Formosa appears able to defend itself from an invasion by the Communists. Unless we have been misled by Nationalist propaganda, "island fortress" seems to be an apt term.
REGARDLESS OF whether the Nationalists could repulse an attack from the mainland by themselves, we are firmly committed to defend them. Our ability to do so now rests primarily on our naval and air power, which probably could destroy any attempted amphibious landing on Formosa. When China eventually gets her own nuclear missile striking power, the defense of Formosa will degenerate into the threat of massive retaliation. Of course, massive retaliation has become almost interchangeable with defense now that defensive weapons appear to be lagging behind offensive weapons.
THE UNITED STATES position on recognition of Communist China may not be quite so fixed as that on defending Formosa. If the United Nations were to recognize Communist China, the United States would have to recognize the Mao Tse-tung government or withdraw from the United Nations. At best, the United States would be placed in a most embarrassing position.
The United States is not committed to backing any attempted invasion of the mainland by the Nationalists. This may be what is holding Chiang Kai-shek back. Where any invasion of the mainland might be foolhardy, an invasion without U.S. support would be absurd. An invasion might even be absurd with U.S. support.
The only argument against admitting Communist China to the United Nations is that the qualifications of Red China as a "peace-loving" nation described by U.N. admission standards is equally as absurd as the idea that the Nationalist government represents the people of China. Fortunately for the U.S. position, Red China's current invasion of India has placed greater emphasis on the former absurdity than on the latter. The difficult choice between having either to recognize Communist
China or to pull out of the United Nations has been pushed even further into the future.
THERE ARE MANY possible future effects of the fall of the Nationalists on the mainland in 1949.
A Nationalist attack on the mainland could touch off World War III, possibly the last war to be fought with weapons more complex than sticks and stones. A Communist attack on Formosa could have the same effect.
Some wishful thinkers hope the one-eyed dragon will turn to the north for expansion. A war between China and Russia, however unlikely, could destroy both the antagonists and leave the United States as the last of the superpowers.
The most likely possibility appears to be that China and Russia will overcome their differences and find a common means to match their already common dominance — economic and political dominance of the world. When and if this comes about, the Western powers will find themselves in a political and economic war that could make past military wars seem insignificant by comparison.
CHINA COULD pursue the war in India until the United States is drawn in. This would force Russia to decide between joining in and plunging the entire world into war or standing aside while China and the United States exhaust each other.
Small children dream of growing up and becoming somebody important - firemen or astronauts or cowboys or spies for the Central Intelligence Agency.
By Zeke Wigglesworth
Jean Monnet Always Wanted To Do Big Things; Did Them
But Jean Monnet was different. All he ever wanted or dreamed about was "doing things."
Big things. Jean Monet wanted to do big things.
NOT LITTLE things like designing bridges or ponderous monuments in steel and stone . . . not little things like building super highway systems or huge industrial empires . . .
Things like overseeing a combined British and French arms and supply system.
THINGS LIKE persuading two former enemies to pool their resources for mutual benefit to them both — when shortly before they had been slaughtering each other.
Things like taking Western Europe by the bootstraps and raising it to an economic level seen only by visionaries.
Things like being the force and spirit behind the dream of a "United States of Europe."
HIS FAMILY made brandy in the French city of Cognac, and he was sent to Canada to peddle the family pressings when he was only 19.
Jean Monnet has always been doing big things.
He told it this way in a rare interview granted to CBS newsman David Schoenbrun;
When World War I began, his father told him to join the French army, Jean Monnet had other ideas
"I WENT to Paris, asked a friend who knew the Prime Minister to get me an appointment. I remember his astonishment when I told the Prime Minister how to win the war. Very simple I thought it was. Put the British and French resources together completely. Simple as that."
When Jean Monnet talked to the Prime Minister, he was in his early 20's. He was embarking on a career which would cause him to be involved in almost every major event in Western Europe until the present day.
Serving as the coordinator for the French-British supply and arms
system during World War I brought him into contact with many people in high places. These were men who came to know and trust the young Frenchman, and who saw in him a rising thinker, a man who could work things out.
WHEN THE WAR ended, Monnet came to the United States and operated a stock brokerage. He also served as an official of the newly formed League of Nations. And he was doing big things.
He went to China at the call of Chiang Kai-shek and completely reorganized the Chinese railway system.
He was always busy and always on the go. He was doing things.
Strange words for a man like Monnet? Perhaps. But in spite of not being a "financier or economist or statesman or civil servant," Jean Monnet got things done.
"I AM NOT an economist," he says. "I never went to college. I was an indifferent student. I never studied economics and I'm not sure I understand it.
When World War II started, and the Free French government was formed, President Charles de Gaulle made Monnet the coordinator between the Free French and the United States.
"I am not a financier . . . I am not a statesman . . . I am not a civil servant."
"He organized industrialists, politicians and laborers. Devastated towns were rebuilt . . . the French treasury, banking system and mines were modernized. While politicians wrangled, Monnet was achieving an economic miracle in France."
"MONNET HANDED de Gaulle a short memorandum for the reconstruction of France. He was told 'Get on with it.'
And when the war was over, Monet continued to do big things.
In an interview with Monnet, Kansas City Star correspondent Marcel Wallenstein said this:
When Western Europe began to climb out of the rubble where it had been thrown by the Third Reich, Monnet was there, doing things.
Tuesday, Dec. 11, 1962 University Daily Kansan
HE WAS CHIEF administrator for the Schuman Plan, a revolutionary in its approach to rebuilding France and Germany. France had iron, Germany had coal. "Very simple, I thought it was," said Monnet, and he pooled the resources of the two former combatants to give them both prosperity.
Today, Jean Monnet is 72 years old...but he's still doing big things. He has an office in Paris, down the street from the American Embassy and across the way from NATO headquarters. It is here that Jean Monnet plots the path of Western Europe.
He is the president of the Action Committee for a United States of Europe, an organization dedicated to bringing the dream of a unified Europe down to earth.
He and his advisers plan the "step by step, slowly" progress Europe is making toward unification—unification involving economics, politics and spirit.
But this is not the end for Jean Monnet . . . he looks forward to a future of doing things, Jean Monnet wants to do big things.
EVERY TIME a trade barrier is broken down or a supply of Belgian lace sells at the same price in six countries, Jean Monnet is there.
THERE ARE few men, indeed, like Jean Monnet. Not a civil servant, not a statesman, not a financier not an economist, but a combination of all and other things.
"You know," he says, "there are basically two kinds of people in the world: those who want to be and those who want to do." And in the latter category, he says, "there is little competition."
When you pick up a history book to look for Jean Monnet's name, you won't find it. All you will find are the things he has done.
And Jean Monnet has done some big things.
Elephant Has Party, Develops Hangover
ALICANTE, Spain — (UPI) — An elephant saw pink people here yesterday.
Officials of a traveling circus said the five-ton beast broke into a store-room and dunked its trunk in a barrel containing 25 gallons of rum.
The elephant got merry and quite contrary, and developed an elephantine hangover.
BOOK REVIEWS
By Terry Murphy
THE OLD MAN AND THE BOY, by Robert Ruark (Crest, 50 cents).
The African explorer sounds a plaintive cry for a return to the world of his youth when man mingled with nature and values of worth were the sole property of the simple-living country folk.
The 240 pages ooze with home-spun philosophy, intermingled with a wildlife management guide to safety, manhood and common sense. Ruark gave an inadvertent appraisal of the book in one paragraph: "The Old Man, as usual, tried to cram a little culture down me on top of the turkey and the sage dressing, but I dont think I really absorbed much." Why? The parable characters "were really not living in my league." And it is doubtful if many readers are living there either.
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TWENTY YEARS AT HULL-HOUSE, by Jane Addams (Signet Classics, 75 cents).
Unlike many of her time, who were content to live off their riches, or were convinced that it was futile to fight against the survival of the fittest, Jane Addams decided to do something about the abuses of society. Her story is one of the most glorious in the history of American reform.
Her Hull-House still stands, but it has become a great housing development, which still makes opportunity possible for the underprivileged of Chicago. The original house is there, and there the memory of Jane Addams is cherished.
Her Chicago was the Chicago of stockyard workers, civic corruption, immigrants, the starving poor, girls from the country exposed to the vice of the city. At her "settlement house," Jane Addams, starting as a young woman fresh out of college, worked to help the troubled outcasts.
This is her story, and it also becomes the story of a woman up to her neck in civic and national—and later international—problems. It is memorable reading.-CMP
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HOW TO BECOME A SUCCESSSFUL STUDENT, by Otis D. Free and Maurice A. Lee (Crest, 35 cents)—a guide on reading habits and attitudes, studying, planning your work, taking notes, using the library, listening properly, writing examinations, and staying in good health while you're doing all this.
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THE BLUE OF CAPRICORN, by Eugene Burdick (Crest, 60 cents) short stories about the south seas by the author of "The Ugly American." Burdick ranges over much of the Pacific to tell his impressions—some fictional—of the island peoples in essentially non-romantic form.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Dec. 11, 1962
SHAKEDOWN
TAU SIGMA DANCERS-Jody Zirul, Prairie Village freshman, and Walter Bgoya, Tanganyika sophomore, limber up. Tau Sigma will present performances tonight and tomorrow night from 8 to 9:30 at Central Junior High School in Lawrence.
MOSCOW — (UPI) — An American visitor to Moscow taking a casual look around him on Dec. 25th would never guess the Russians were not celebrating Christmas.
There's even an old gent who bears a striking resemblance to Santa Claus.
EUT THERE'S nothing Yuletide about it. All the flurry of gift buying, the decorations, the fir trees and the festive air which in the West are part of Christmas are meant in the Soviet Union for the Observance of New Year's Day.
Christmas has not been observed officially in the Soviet Union since the Communists came to power in 1917 with the policy of atheism.
But, for the devout Russian Orthodox Church and other Christian faithful Christmas is observed — not on Dec. 25 but on Jan. 8 because of differences in the Russian calendar.
Soviet Christmas Comes on Jan. 8
Soviet holiday gaiety revolves around New Year's Day, which along with May Day and Nov. 7th are the biggest holidays of the year.
BEGINNING at midnight the Christian churches are filled with the faithful who wish to celebrate the birth of their Lord. On the eve of Jan. 8 a midnight mass is held at Moscow's only Roman Catholic Church.
Big department stores like GUM and "Detsky Mir" (Children's World) feature gaily decorated windows and fir trees with all the trimmings.
Fir trees are seen throughout
Campus Architecture Mirrors Changing Patterns of Design
By James Alsbrook
A seven-year-old boy sat in his father's car as it rushed down the highway toward Lawrence. Suddenly the lad shouted excitedly, "There are the red roofs, Mother! Look, Daddy, we're getting near KU!"
His parents smiled approvingly for they, KU alumni, were returning to Lawrence for homecoming.
WHEN THIS boy becomes a college student, then a father and later a grandfather, these roofs will serve as a landmark of KU. Plans for campus development, under the direction of Keith Lawton, vice chancellor for operations, are to maintain as much as possible the red roof pattern along the hilltop and on Javawk boulevard.
The roofline is one of the architectural consistencies that increasingly distinguish the KU campus. Another is the use of the Kansas-Indiana limestones on all new buildings on the hilltop and on Jayhawk boulevard. Regardless of other architectural differences, the new and remodeled buildings in this area will probably share these two distinguishing and harmonizing characteristics.
"BECAUSE OFF THE natural topography of our campus," Lawton says, "the new, more contemporary type of buildings constructed in recent years have been placed on the lower southwest area of the campus. That is where the open sites were. With the flat-roofed design, it has been conveniently appropriate that they do not obstruct the view to the red roofs above."
Buildings on the level of those southwest of the center of the campus also are characterized by a unity of their own. Modern in design and as functional as latest approved concepts permit, they are built of blond brick and Crab Orchard stone, with low roofs.
Future buildings located off the hilltop should be constructed within the KU pattern, Lawton said, "to achieve for the whole complex of KU structures a harmonious and pleasing variety of architecture and landscape that will express in physical terms the image and lore of the successful and growing KU."
The evolving pattern of KU architecture is not always obvious to the casual onlooker. Some students have said that the only consistency in KU architecture is its inconsistency, and others have singled out certain buildings, denouncing them as "monstrosities," "travesties upon architecture" and "cruel jokes on the students."
MORE SEASONED observers, however, express quite different opinions. George M. Beal, director of architectural services and professor of architecture, said that in the more than 40 years he has known the campus, the physical plant development has been controlled by "contemporary conceptions of most appropriate design as interpreted when each building was constructed."
Thus, according to Prof. Beal, the visitor could walk down Jayhawk boulevard and get a lesson in recent architectural history, for the varying types of design individualizing each building reflect the most favored think of KU building directors at various stages of campus development.
THE YEARLY GROWTH of student population has required the building of new dormitories on the western side of KU property, and students have engaged in heated arguments whether the buildings should be architecturally similar.
But here again the experience and investigation of KU planners were used. The idea of having one main entrance with only a few auxiliary entrances facilitates the handling of telephone calls and the paging of dormitory residents as well as it
helps KU get more living space for the student.
Similarly designed buildings constructed at nearly the same time lend economy and beauty to the dormitory group which, according to J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories, compares favorably with that in other sections of the nation.
Vice chancellor Lawton said KU's hilltop location could have been either an asset or a liability, depending upon how the developers planned. "Since we do not have a flat and rectangular campus, there was no need for us to follow conventional patterns. Multi-level entrances and unusual patterns of pedestrian traffic resulting from our topography lend themselves to distinctive creations like the muchadmired Kansas Union building."
And the appreciative glances of visitors who flock to KU on Sundays and holidays attest that everything from the pitched red roofs, first seen at a distance, to the campus landscaping — including such features as the campanile, the statue of James W. Green, the Weaver Fountain Courtyard and the Chi Omega Fountain, draws a pleasing measure of favorable attention from a large and diverse group of KU-concerned people.
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Moscow and they are known as New Year or "Yolka" trees although they appear just like Christmas trees as they are known in the West.
THERE IS EVEN a Soviet Santa Claus. He's called Grandfather Frost and, like his counterpart in the West, he hands out toys at parties and large public celebrations such as that at the grand Kremlin Palace for those lucky enough to be invited.
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On New Year's Day, too, presents are distributed and family dinners are held. Moscow hotels and cafes are jammed to capacity with celebrators.
ON DEC. 25, however, Soviet workers will go to their jobs as usual. Often at Christmas there are anti-religious articles in newspapers attacking what Russian Orthodox Church believers feel is one of the highest days of the year.
For foreigners in the Soviet capital who wish to observe Christmas there will be services at embassies. At the American embassy newlyarrived Protestant minister, The Rev. Donald Roberts, will conduct a special service for Protestants, chiefly drawn from the American colony.
THE AMERICAN Embassy, as is its usual custom, will import turkey
and other trimmings so American Embassy personnel can have the usual Christmas fare.
And when Dec. 25 rolls around the odds are very much in favor of white, even if it isn't Christmas in the Soviet Union.
Sports Car Club To Meet Todav
The Jayhawk Sports Car Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the Kansas Union instead of the usual third Tuesday of the month meeting, because of Christmas vacation.
A film called "Biography of a Sports Car" about the new Corvette Sting Ray will be shown.
Man Cites Nudism in Suit
WEST FALM BEACH, Fla. — (UPI)—Nudist John Dawson, criticizing a judge who refused to grant him and his wife a divorce because he disapproved of nudist colonies:
"This is ridiculous. Nudism is an accepted way of life in America."
Steal for Right Foot Only
LONDON — (UPI) — Three men were charged today with stealing six shoes for the right foot last night from a Nottingham section shop.
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Page 5
KU is Leader in Helium Research
One of the keys to the future economic prosperity of Kansas may lie with helium—and KU has a large stake in that future.
The state of Kansas is presently in the midst of a helium "boom." The nation's prime source of the colorless, odorless, tasteless inert gas is in the Hugoton gas fields in the southwest quarter of the state.
THE MISSILE AND SPACE industries have created huge new demands for helium. Every time a large missile leaves a launching pad at Cape Canaveral, up to 1,000 cubic feet of helium is used. And, because it is an inert gas and does not burn or explode, helium is used to flush fuel systems and to pressurize missiles which use liquid oxygen fuels.
KU began its helium interests in 1905 when Prof. H. P. Cady, aided by a young instructor named D. F. McFarland, discovered helium in a gas sample taken from a well near Dexter.
ONE OF PROF. CADY'S students, Clifford W. Seibel, later did research at KU, then went on to become chief engineer, designer and organizer of the nation's helium program which was developed by the U.S. Bureau of Mines.
KU today is still a pace-setter for helium research with men like Fred Kurata, professor of chemical engineering and one of the nation's leading authorities on helium.
HELIUM RESEARCH is not new to Prof. Kurata. For 14 years, he has investigated how gases behave under various
conditions. Much of his work has been with helium, and the major part of the research was done with the high pressure-low temperature characteristics of gases. It is under high pressure and low temperature that helium is extracted from natural gas.
Extraction processes are expensive, however. Helium composes only about one-half of one per cent of the total volume of
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Prof. Fred Kurata
IN PRACTICAL TERMS, then, Prof. Kurata's research will seek to improve the refining processes and reduce their cost. The data obtained may have far-reaching importance for many types of refining.
the natural gas mixture. Today's refining methods can obtain only about 90 per cent of the helium.
Prof. Kurata's work in the University's Center for Research in Engineering Science will be with the thermodynamic properties of helium. One of these is the "phase behavior" of helium as it changes from a gas to a liquid at low temperature and high pressure.
One of the results of his research may be more accurate yardsticks for determining the amount of cooling equipment needed in a helium-extraction plant.
"THERE IS NOW NO way of accurately predicting how much refrigeration is needed," Prof. Kurata says. "As a result, we over-build refining facilities to make sure there is enough."
Masses of information will be accumulated during Prof. Kurata's research. Using the automatic data processing equipment in the University's Computer Center, this data will be correlated and filed. Future researchers, using this data, will be able to predict how other gases will react under similar conditions.
PROF. KURATA will be assisted by advanced chemistry students and G. W. Swift, associate professor of chemical engineering. Their laboratory experiments will include working with helium at temperatures down to minus 450 degrees Fahrenheit and pressures up to 1,000 pounds per square inch.
"The work is just beginning," Prof. Kurata says. "This isn't a short-term program. It could go on for my lifetime. A lot of this work will be applicable to the space program, not only for helium, but for various computation programs that could benefit from the data accumulated."
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Tuesday, Dec. 11, 1962 University Daily Kansan
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Angel Flight Picks Angels
Twenty-one women at the University of Kansas have been pledged by Angel Flight and will be initiated Thursday.
Angel Flight is an auxiliary of Arnold Air Society, an honorary organization for Air Force ROTC cadets.
Carolyn Toews, Inman senior, is the group's commander, and Dorothy Stevens, Hutchinson senior, is rush chairman and pledge trainer.
THE PLEDGES ARE: Carol Anderson, Leawood sophomore; Cynthia Ann Childers, Merriam junior; Sandra Coffman, Pittsburgh sophomore; Nancy Davis, Leawood sophomore; Johanna Degroot, Wichita sophomore; Janet Epperson, Redlands, Calif., sophomore; Leslie Freeze, Overland Park junior; Linda Houston, Wichita sophomore.
MARY PARKER HUGHES. Des Moines, Iowa, sophomore; Yvonne Jackson, Kansas City junior; Mary Kline, Wichita sophomore; Carolyn Kunz, Greenville, S.C. sophomore; Patricia Lee, Independence, Mo.; junior; Sandra Lessenden, Topeka sophomore; Maureen Maloney, Hutchinson junior; Campa Mayo, Wichita junior; Ann Sheldon, Independence
sophomore; Kay Willis, Augusta
sophomore; Marcelie Wilson, Littleton,
Colo., junior; and Maralyn Wyles,
Carlisle, Pa. sophomore.
Art Fans May Visit K.C. Art Exhibits
Student Union Activities is sponsoring a trip to the William Rockhill Nelson art gallery to see the "German Expressionism" and "Christmas Art from Another World" exhibits. A bus will leave at 1 p.m. Thursday and return about 5 p.m.
The round-trip to Kansas City will cost $1 and tickets can be obtained at the Information Counter in the Kansas Union.
Schweitzer Talk Scheduled
Dr. Milton Steinhardt, professor of music history, will talk on "Albert Schweitzer as a Musician," at 8 p.m. tomorrow.
The program, which will be in room 305 of the Kansas Union, is sponsored by the KU-Y Great Men of the 20th Century study group. A film will follow Steinhardt's talk.
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Jay SHOPPE
12th & Oread
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Dec. 11, 1962
Floating Arctic Islands Aid Weather Research
BARROW, Alaska — (UPI) — The northernmost American flag of U.S. territory waves over a drifting glacial ice station near the North Pole.
Biting sub-zero winds ripple the Stars and Stripes on a frost-covered tower on Arlis II, a floating ice island operated by the University of Alaska under contract to the U.S. Office of Naval Research.
THE ISLAND is the second manned U.S. glacial ice station and the fifth manned floating ice station in the Arctic Ocean. The first ice island, T-3, was discovered and manned in 1952. Since then it has been abandoned and manned three different times and now floats about 300 miles southwest of Arlis II.
BECAUSE IT IS so far north, the sun has not warmed Arlis II since late September and is not expected to shine again on the tiny island until sometime in March. It all depends en where the Arctic Ocean currents and the crackling winter winds move the island.
Arilis II is now swiftly approaching 85 degrees north latitude, about 300 miles from the North Pole and about 1,000 miles northwest of Barrow.
About 100 feet thick and two miles square, Arlis II was found by Arctic Research Laboratory Director Max Brewer and his chief pilot, Robert Fischer, in May 1961.
T-3, also known as Fletcher's ice island, was designated as Station Bravo during the International Geophysical Year and is still in the western hemisphere.
Glacier islands, rare in the Arctic, are thought to originate from the great icefields of Ellesmere Island. near the west coast of Greenland. The Ice Islands, covered with rock and debris from glacial scouring, match debris taken from Ellesmere
OLD TIME EXPLORERS occasionally spotted the islands, thought they were true earth islands and charted them on maps. Later explorers were surprised to find only open sea where islands were expected.
Station Alpha and Station Charley, previous Air Force stations, and Arlis I, another island, have been abandoned. All were on salt water floe ice which is not as stable as glacier ice.
Two known Russian ice stations, North Pole 10 and North Pole 11, are on floe ice according to Brewer. The Soviets first manned their ice stations in 1937 when they flew a crew to a station at the North Pole.
The purpose of the ice stations is to gain scientific and military data concerning the Arctic Ocean basin.
BUT ARLIS II and T-3, working in conjunction with nuclear submarines, are racing to close the gap. Weather work, ocean current research, ice research and studies of life in the Arctic are now being carried on at the stations.
In some respects the Soviets have had a head start.
This winter, researchers from the University of Washington, University of Southern California, University of Wisconsin, Lamont Geological Observatory, U.S. Navy Underwater Sound Laboratory and the U.S. Navy Hydrographic Office are busy conducting experiments on the island.
Support for the islands is provided by the Arctic Research Laboratory so civilian and military agencies using the islands as research platforms are able to work on projects while the laboratory handles the maintenance and supply problems.
The main supply vehicle for Arlis II is an outdated Navy R4D twin-engine plane flown by Fischer and three other pilots who alternate on the flights over the pack ice.
BECAUSE THERE are no conventional navigation aids and compasses are not reliable in the Far North, navigators rely on the stars and occasional radio beacons placed at the ice stations.
Bathed in perpetual brightness in the summer and cold, steel-gray darkness in winter, temperatures on Arlis II have dipped below 50 degrees below zero.
Arlis II is a prime example of man's continuing curiosity as well as a remote research outpost of the cold war.
About 40 KU students who moved—and failed to report the change—have not received their Blue Cross-Blue Shield contracts and I-D cards.
Blue Cross Contracts Stopped by Errata
Robert Barr, Lawrence Blue Cross agent, said the contracts were mailed last week to students who signed for the program earlier this semester.
He asked that any student failing to receive a contract call his office.
KU-Y freshmen will continue plans tonight for an initial Model Senate.
Model Senate Meets Today
Members of the Model Senate will meet at 8 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. A short general session is planned for students to sign up for the state they wish to represent.
Rick Solum, Leawood freshman and co-chairman of the Model Senate, said that only one student would represent each state. It had been thought before that two persons could represent each state, as in the U.S. Senate.
They will then hold committee meetings to elect permanent committee chairmen and plan senate bills.
The Model Senate will be a copy of the U.S. Senate it will hold sessions on Feb. 22 and 23. The four committees on the Model Senate are education, health and welfare; agriculture; civil rights and foreign relations.
U.S. Communist Party OnTrial by Government
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — After 12 years of legal wrangling, the government brought the U.S. Communist Party to trial today for defying an order to register as an agent of the Soviet Union.
The case was brought under the 1950 Subversive Activities Control Act. Both sides said they would report ready for the trial when the case is called (at 8:30 a.m. CST) in federal district court.
AS A CRIMINAL CASE, it will be heard before a jury. The Party was indicted a year ago on 12 counts of failing to register with the attorney general after the Subversive Activities Control Board (SACB) and the Supreme Court found it to be a Communist-action organization dominated and controlled by Moscow.
If convicted, the Party faces a penalty of $10,000 fine on each of the 12 counts. Payment of the fine, however, would not clear the party of future prosecution because it is subject to penalty for every day that it does not register.
NO PARTY OFFICERS or members are required to be in court for the trial. General Secretary Gus Hall and National Secretary Benjamin Davis both have been indicted for failure to register but a trial date for them has not been set. The Justice department and the SACB are proceeding against 14 other party members to require registration.
Joseph Forer, attorney for the Party, said he would base his defense on constitutional questions which have not been before the Supreme Court. Any conviction is expected to result in appeal.
No person can be sent to jail as a result of a conviction of the Party,
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but the government could move to confiscate the Party's property for non-payment of fines.
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Under the 1950 act, any organization controlled or infiltrated by the world communist movement is required to register. If the organization fails to register, responsibility to do so then reverts to its officers and its members.
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THE GOVERNMENT took the first step to require registration in 1950. The Supreme Court upheld the Registration Act in 1961, but did not rule on whether it subjects a person to self-incrimination in violation of the constitution.
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Attorneys for the Party have contended that if a person should register under the law, and no one has, he would be subject to prosecution under the Smith Act, which prohibits advocating violent overthrow of the government.
Membership of the Party has dwindled from an estimated 80,000 after World War II to 10,000 and it is now heavily infiltrated with FBI informers.
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Page 7
US Marshal to Testify About 'Ole Miss' Suit
BILOXI, Miss.—(UPI)—Chief U.S. Marshal James P. McShane filed a deposition in federal court today in connection with a $40,000 damage suit filed by a University of Mississippi student.
The testimony by McShane,
Wood, Brass Choir To Hold Concert
A woodwind ensemble and a brass choir will present a program of chamber music at 8 tomorrow night in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Interviews for eight members of the Freshman Council will be held Thursday night from 7:30-9:30 in the Kansas Union.
The ensembles, which vary in size from the classical woodwind quintet to a 15-piece brass group, will play selections from Baroque to present composers.
The eight freshmen chosen will make up committees to handle class projects. Any freshman interested in working on the publicity, finance, or projects committee is urged to try out. Interviews will be conducted by the freshman class officers.
The wind ensemble program is under the direction of Austin Ledwith, associate professor of woodwind and percussion. Kenneth Bloomquist, associate professor of woodwind and percussion and John Hill, wind and percussion instructor, will direct the brass choir.
Depending on the turnout this Thursday, the apportionment of the eight members will be as follows: two from fraternity district; two from men's dorms; one from scholarship halls, and three from women's dorms.
Freshman Council Confab Thursday
ho was in charge of the force of Federal Marshals during a r
I do not resent criticism, even when, for the sake of emphasis, it parts for the time with reality.—Sir Winston Churchill
Federal Marshals during rioting at "Ole Miss" over the admission of Negro student James H. Mereedith, will be heard behind closed doors.
It will be made available to the public when a copy of the transcript is placed on file in the Federal District Clerk's office here.
CYRIL T. FANECA JR., of Handsboro, named McShane and Deputy U.S. Atty, Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach as defendants in his suit against the Federal Government. Faneca claims his constitutional rights were violated by Federal Marshals during the Sept. 30 rioting at Oxford.
Federal Judge Harold Cox last month ordered McShane to appear so he would be available to Faneca's attorneys for questioning. Cox told Faneca to put in an appearance tomorrow to answer questions and submit a deposition to Justice Department attorneys.
Cox granted McShane immunity from arrest by state officers during his stay in Mississippi. McShane has been indicted by a Grand Jury at Oxford on a charge of inciting the rioting that accompanied the admission of Meredith.
FANECA'S SUIT contends he was assaulted by marshals without provocation as he and his date walked on the campus during the rioting which claimed two lives and injured hundreds of others.
The student said he was not near the fighting but six or eight marshals broke away from a crowd and shot tear gas at him and the coed.
Federal officials have said McShane gave the orders to shoot tear gas when rioters refused to disperse and began throwing objects at the marshals. State leaders have charged that the tear gas was unwarranted and inflamed the crowds to full-scale rioting.
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The Old, Old Story: Scorned but Richer
A foreign student felt frustrated and disappointed when his date did not show up last night. He waited for her in her residential hall for a long time and finally gave up.
He said this was the first time he had been in a situation like this during his stay in the United States.
He felt somewhat "strange and insulted."
Ping Pong Tourney Tonight
"She upset the whole evening," he said, "but I saved a few dollars."
Grab your paddles, ping pong plavers!
The men's singles ping pong tournament will be held at 6:30 p.m. tonight in the ballroom of the Kansas Union.
All great truths begin as blas-
phemies.—George Bernard Shaw
Entrants may sign up and pay the 25 cent registration fee in the Jay Bowl. Trophies will be awarded.
Corps Trainees Finish Study
As snow flurries swirl around the campus. Peace Corps trainees are beginning to think about Costa Rica — its grassy dairylands, rolling hills and age-old forests.
The 29 trainees preparing at KU for teaching positions in Costa Rican secondary and higher education, are winding up their studies and activities this month.
GRADUATION EXERCISES Dec. 21 will complete the trainees' eight weeks of intensive preparation in technical subjects, world affairs and communism, Latin American and American studies, and health, medical and physical training.
Thomas M. Gale, assistant professor of history and Corps project director, said he hopes Samuel Babbitt, of Washington, D.C., Corps
director of the division of universities, will give the graduation address.
THE CORPS group will travel to Independence, Mo., tomorrow to visit with former President Truman.
Nicholas V. McCausland, of Washington, D.C., State Department officer in charge of Bolivian affairs, arrived last night to speak to the trainees.
Gonzalo J. Facio, Costa Rican ambassador to the United States, will speak to the group Dec. 18. Ambassador Facio is also the chairman of the Organization of American States.
PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS
Please Help Me Prove Something!
In a great many state university cities throughout the nation, theatre presentation of Art and Foreign productions has proved to be most popular with the university patronage. In some localities it has met with overwhelming response.
We at the Varsity Theatre have been encouraged recently, both by students and solicitations of other local groups of discerning entertainment-seekers, to launch such a presentation of prestige pictures periodically in Lawrence.
We want you to know that our utmost desire is to bring to Lawrence the type of entertainment which will please the most people.
BUT, here is one thing which is most important in making such a mode of presentation a permanent feature in the Lawrence Varsity and that is PUBLIC ACCEPTANCE. In order for us to continue to seek and bring this type of unusual attraction on a consistently regular basis, we must have a gratifying response from YOU, the public. (In other words, the picture must justify the engagement at the box-office.)
Truly we are excited about the prospects of bringing these attractions to Lawrence. It will fill a cultural service and, if successful, a series or festival of attractions is in the planning stage for a late winter or early spring showing.
A LOT DEPENDS ON THE ACCEPTANCE OF THE TRIAL ATTRACIONS. I HAVE GONE ON RECORD WITH MY COMPANY THAT LAWRENCE WILL SUPPORT THIS KIND OF MOTION PICTURE, THAT THERE ARE A SUFFICIENT NUMBER OF DISCRIMINATING PATRONS IN THIS COMMUNITY TO MAKE IT SUCCEED.
I HOPE I'M RIGHT . . . PLEASE HELP ME PROVE IT! THANK YOU!
Sincerely,
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(Commonwealth City Manager)
(please clip and return to Varsity Management)
- My Preferences for Prestige Pictures to be shown at the Varsity are
A. (First Choice) ___
B. (Second Choice) ___
C. (Third Choice) ___
★ I WOULD BE INTERESTED IN SEEING A SERIES OF THESE EXTRAORDINARY FOREIGN and ART PRODUCTIONS PRESENTED AS A FREQUENT FEATURE OF THE VARSITY PROGRAMMING.
My Preference
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Page 8 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Dec. 11, 1962
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Page 9
University Daily Kansan
TeamDesireProduces UpsetOve Wyoming
"I'm sure they had made up their minds to win, and that's why we won."
This was KU coach Dick Harp's explanation shortly after his underdog Kansas Jayhawkers had crushed Wyoming last night in Allen Field House, 75-57.
By Ben Marshall
ON SECOND THOUGHT, however, there were several other contributing factors to KU's win.
The hotshot Hawkers, who hit a warm 43 per per cent of their field goal attempts during the game, featured a well-balanced scoring attack and a tight defense that kept the Cowboys hogtied all night long.
There could have been no other immediate explanation why the scrappy Hawkers had upset a team that had pushed nationally-ranked Wichita University into an overtime before losing last week.
"This was the best game Nolen (Ellison) has ever had since he's been here. And the same thing goes for Jimmy Dumas, too," Coach Dick Harp said of his senior duo.
Leaders of the Crimson and Blue assault were seniors Jimmy Dumas and Nolen Ellison, who paced the KU scorers with 18 and 16 points, respectively. Dumas also pulled down 14 rebounds to lead the team in that department.
JUNIOR FORWARD Harry Gibson and sophomore center George Unseld also boosted the Jayhawker attack, hitting for 14 and 13 points, respectively, and snagging 15 rebounds between them.
Tuesday, Dec. 11, 1962
Rookie guard Dave Schichtle, who added seven points to the KU cause, teamed with Ellison to put the clamps on prize Wyoming sophomore Flynn
Robinson, holding him to 17 points. Robinson previously scored 33 against Wichita.
The fired-up Jayhawkers seldom had trouble with Wyoming, although the game Cowboys held the KU margin in check for the first 15 minutes of the game.
KU began the move on an Ellison free throw and two quick buckets by Dumas and Schichtle. Following a 20-foot jump shot by Cowboy forward Randy Richardson, which made it 35-29, Ellison came back to steal the ball and score, Gibson added a free throw, and reserve center John Matt hooked in a 10-footer.
KU, which led by as much as 23 points late in the game, reared back after the intermission to build a 13-point margin, at 55-42, with 10 minutes remaining to play. And the Hawkers did it with their most balanced effort of the season.
LEADING 30-27, with 4:24 to go in the first half, Wyoming's shooting ran cold and the Hawkers romped to an 11-point margin, 40-29, at the intermission.
But the Jayhawkers didn't stop with the job half finished.
SHORTLY AFTER HALFTIME, the Cowboys cut KU's lead to 40-35, only to fall back by 12 with 6:49 left to play, at 58-46.
Then the Hawkers went wild as they scuttled the Wyoming defense with a deliberate ball-control game. Gibson got loose for two crip shots under the basket. Ellison, Schichtle and Unseld added five free throws, and Dumas got a fielder and two more free tosses.
This scoring burst gave the Jayhawkers a 71-52 margin with 2:22 remaining, when the reserves took over.
Happy
Holidays
Happy Holidays
To All Our Friends
WE HOPE WE’LL BE SEEING YOU BEFORE THE VACATION BEGINS, BUT IF WE DON’T — HERE’S WISHING YOU A MOST HAPPY HOLIDAY FROM YOUR FRIENDLY COMMONWEALTH THEATRES.
GRANADA
VARSITY SUNSET
Icy Highways Create New Cage Book Mark
Add another category to the KU basketball record book.
BY ROY MILLER
Make it read, "Games delayed by late arrival of officials—KU vs. Wyoming, 1962."
Icy highways in northeastern Kansas last night caused the delay of the opening tipoff of the Kansas-Wyoming basketball tilt by 30 minutes.
The game's officials, slowed down by the icy conditions in their attempt to reach Lawrence from Kansas City by automobile, didn't toss up the ball for the tinoff until 8:05.
The usual starting time is 7:30.
THIS IS THE first time in the history of Allen Field House that a varsity basketball game has been delayed by tardy officials, according to Don Pierce, KU sports publicity director.
Better add a qualification to that new record book category, however. "It probably happened before up at Hoch." Pierce added, referring to the Jayhawks' old home court in the auditorium.
The game would have started even later had not the pair of officials, Ron Dredith, Greeley, Colo., and Roy Preston, Kansas City, Mo., made a quick change from street clothes into their officiating togs while in transit from Kansas City, Mo.
Dutch Lonborg, KU athletic director, paced up and down in the field house corridors, hoping for the arrival of the referees.
---
Once, about 7:15, Lonborg thought the officials had arrived and the game could start on time after all. But it was a false alarm.
THE 3.000 FANS who watched the game, once it finally began, were notified that its start would be delayed. The several radio announcers on hand either held up their air time start or fed music of the KU pop band to their listening audience.
Lonborg thought the officials had arrived when he saw a man with a "suitcase."
The "referee," however, turned out to be Rich Clarkson, a KU graduate and chief photographer for the Topeka Capital-Journal, his camera case in hand.
"He came toward me." Clarkson said of Lonborg, "and said, 'They're here, they're here.'"
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Dec. 11, 1962
U.S. To Launch New Relay Station in Space
CAPE CANAVERAL — (UPI) America plans to install a new radio relay station in space this week to replace its dead Telstar communications satellite.
Communication The new satellite is a 172-pound eight-sided package of assorted electronics named "Relay." It is scheduled to be launched from Cape Canaveral Thursday evening.
IF ALL GOES WELL. Relay will restore the spectacular communications link torn down when Telstar died — the transmission of "live" television pictures between North America and Europe via earth satellite.
There are some new tricks in Relay's bag that Telstar didn't get to. This time, the South American continent will be brought into the network for instantaneous telephone service connecting it with the United States and Western Europe.
And sometime next year, Japan is expected to join up, extending satellite communications halfway around the world for the first time.
RELAY ESSENTIALLY will perform the same job as Telstar.
launched last July 10 to serve as a miniature station to pick up radio and television signals, amplify them and bounce them back to receiving stations thousands of miles away.
U. S. scientists will use a three-stage Delta rocket, which has run up a string of 13 successes, to send Relay on its way. The Delta also launched the Telstar.
If all goes according to plan, the Relay satellite will be placed into an orbit that will take it once around earth every three hours or so, at altitudes ranging from 800 miles to 4,500 miles above earth.
Scientists said the satellite would be at "maximum efficiency" for the first 30 days, and that it would be able to handle communications for up to a year.
TELSTAR LASTED for about three months before going dead. Its death was blamed partially on damage to its power supply by natural and man-made belts of radiation surrounding the earth.
Relay is equipped with sensing devices to measure the damaging effects of this radiation in detail.
$8,400 Gold Bed That Shook Socialist Ghanan On Way Out
LONDON — (UPI) — Mrs. Mary Eusesi's $8,400 golden bed is going back to Ghana, where it has already caused a minor government crisis.
The gold-plated bed hit the headlines last March when Mrs. Eudisei, 38, wife of Ghanaian Industries Minister Krobo Eudisei, spotted it in a London store and said, "I'll take it."
The news that she had paid $8,400 for somewhere to sleep got back to Ghana and threw her husband into a rage.
"I BELIEVE in socialism," Edusei told his wife in a widely publicized telephone spat between Acra and London. "A $8,400 bed is not socialism."
"I don't know anything about politics." Mrs. Edusei answered. "I am just a woman. I like the bed. Every wife will know how I feel."
Mrs. Edusei kept the bed. Her husband, already under attack in Ghana for alleged luxurious living, lost his job.
Time passed Mrs. Edusei—and her bed—stayed in London. Edusei recuped his political fortunes in Ghana and was re-instated as minister of agriculture.
The bed was forgotten until last weekend, when thieves broke into Mrs. Edusei's $220-a-month apart-
FIVE BURLY removal men showed up at the apartment yesterday to take the 1,650-pound bed away- for safe keeping," Mrs. Edusei said.
She refused to say where it was going, but her husband's nephew, Kofi Edusei, said he would take it back to Ghana with him when he goes home early next year.
"But Mrs. Edusei is staying in London." he said.
Did that mean she was parting forever from her beloved bed? The nephew would not say.
Dry Texan Sets Record
ABILENE, TEX. — (UPI) A 19-year-old freshman student at Abilene Christian College claims a new record today in a budding college fad guaranteed to make the participant dry behind the ears.
William B. (Bill) Warner, of San Angelo, yesterday said he spun a dizzying total of 1,066 rounds in a coin-operated electric clothes dryer. Warner said the trip was not expensive. He went round-and-round for 25 minutes for a total outlay of 25 cents.
The spin was done with the dryer's heat control on low and the door open, Warner said. Seven students witnessed.
willettsea.
Warner, none the worse for the wear, said the only ill effect was a slight, lingering dizziness.
The previous record, Warner said, was 73 rounds by a student at Vanderbilt.
Reporter McCoy To Speak at Forum
A Pulitzer Prize-winning reporter will discuss Kansas politics at 12:25 p.m. tomorrow in the Student Union.
Alvin McCoy, Kansas City Star political writer, will discuss "Kansas Politics and the Coming Legislative Year."
McCoy, a KU graduate, won his Pulitzer award in 1953 after he uncovered a $10,000 insurance fraud on a state-owned building in Missouri. The story touched off a national political furor and in the subsequent investigation McCoy's story proved accurate.
As a war correspondent for The Star in the Pacific, he was on board when Japanese bombs hit the aircraft carrier Franklin, killing 900 crew members. His story of the bombing and efforts to bring the crippled Franklin to port brought him early recognition.
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Sunflower Basketball Doubleheader
7:30 p.m.—K-State vs.Arizona State 9:30 p.m.—KU vs.CINCINNATI
SATURDAY, DEC. 15
Make your plans now to attend this exciting non-conference game between the Jayhawkers and the Bearcats. The Frosh Inter-squad scrimmage will start at 6:00 p.m., so come early for an evening of basketball thrills. I.D. cards with fee receipts will admit students to this game and all remaining home games $ \star $ .
'Flies' to be Reviewed At SUA Book Forum
— IMPORTANT NOTICE —
Very Important Student Ticket Information For the Sunflower Doubleheader December 15: Students will be admitted to this great doubleheader (K-State vs. Arizona State at 7:30 P.M. & Kansas vs. defending NCAA Champion Cincinnati at 9:30 P.M.) the same as any other game, by presenting your I.D. card and Fee Receipt when you arrive at the game. THERE WILL NOT BE A NEED FOR STUDENTS TO MAKE RESERVATIONS IN ADVANCE FOR THIS GAME AS THEY HAVE DONE IN PAST YEARS.
"Lord of the Flies," a book by William Golding, will be reviewed tomorrow by a KU English professor.
Franklyn Nellick, associate professor of English, will review the book at a SUA Modern Book Forum at 4:30 p.m. in the Music and Browsing Room of the Kansas Union.
Law Students Give Unusual Present
Seven KU law students presented a 17-year-old Lawrence High School youth with a special Christmas present recently.
THE YOUTH, driving a borrowed car, was involved in an automobile accident in Lawrence several weeks ago. Brought into city traffic court on charges of following too closely, he was fined $15.
For the boy and his parents, who are on welfare relief, the fine was more than they could manage. The youth faced seven and a half days in jail.
ONE OF THE law students heard of the boy's predicament. Aided by the other six students, he raised money to pay the fine.
"Our only reward was in getting the kid out of jail," one of them said. "The less made of this the better."
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Tuesday, Dec. 11, 1962
University Daily Kansan
Page 11
CLASSIFIED ADS
One day, $1.00; three days, $1.50; five days, $1.75. Terris's cash. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired. Not responsible for errors not reported before second insertion.
065
FOR SALE
PUZZLED? Give records for Christmas!
I have over 200 high fidelity LPs (personal library) to sell at 12 price. Call VI 2-1641, 1244 Ohio. 12-17
One 1957 Mercury with low mileage
Owner will finance. Phone VI 3-8248 or
phone 610-330-8248.
1950 Buick Special, stick shift. Runs
well. 60 mpg. Powe 2-0243 after 4:30 p.m.
Powe 1-0243 after 4:30 p.m.
Christmas Presents. Persian special handiworks. Silver vases, ornaments, hand knittings and shirts. See Mrs. McFarlane, Apt. 6, building 11, Place. 12-14
Red 7 week old Dashchuck puppies. Call after 5 p.m. during week and all day Saturday or Sunday. 845 Alabama. Phone VI 3-0326. 12-14
The following belongings of a foreign student who has left for home are for sale: Olympia Deluxe typewriter, hardly used. $55, and a Motorola stereo record player, $90. Call VI 3-$3$1 after 5 p.m. or ext. 648 at KU. 12-12
2nd Lieutenant leaving for Germany, must sell immediately 1854 2-door Builck Excellent condition, radio, heater, winterized. 2 brand new tires. Contact Mrs. Callahan, Kansas Union, or call VI 3-9155 after 5 p.m. 12-13
Apples, most all kinds at Hammond's Orchard 4 miles Southeast of Lawrence. Jonathan's, both kinds, delicious Yorks-Homes, both kinds, delicious Homestead, and sorghum. Get apples direct from the orchard. They taste much better and are a lot cheaper. 12-13
1955 Ford V-8. 4-door, standard transmission, radio and heater. In superior build, comes in 2 different shape. 3 new tires, also anti-freeze. Phone VI 3-7826 after 6 p.m. 12-13
Falcon-Comet owners: 4 brand new 100 level white tubeless tires (600-13) cut to the tax and on backbone's Discount Tire Store #929 Mass. (2 snow tires optional in above deal.)
Corvair Owners' 4 extra good used, white
650-13 tires, half tread left. $35 takes all
4. No tax, Rock Stoneback's Discount Tire
Center, 929 Mass. 12-17
Hair Drivers! The ideal gift for your girl friend. G.E., Sunbeam, Universal, Ronson, Oster — all at low low discount prices! Ray Stoneback's 929 Mass. St.
Stereoest FM Stereop! FM Radios -- see largest stock in Lawrence at low low discount prices! Easy terms at Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass. St., VI 3-4170. 12-17
1000 tires at low low discount prices, all sizes snow and regular trends—now at store locations. Installation at rear of 923 Mass. St. Rue Stoneback's Tire Center. 12-17
Perculatorsl Perculatorsl All famous brands at low low discount prices-example: G.E. 10 cup Chrome now only $11.83 at Rocky Backstein's, 929 Mass. St.
HAPPY SHOPPING always at Grant's Drive-In Pet Center—most complete shop Modern self-service. Open 8 to 13 p.m. week days.
All kinds of house plants. Potted ...
Including philodendron to be used for
room dividers and in picture windows.
Phone VI 3-4207.
tt
TYPING. PAPER. BARGAINS: Pink typing paper . 85c per ream. Yellow printing paper . 90c per ream. per pound. The Lawrence Outlook. 1063 Massachusetts, open all day Saturday, tf
Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive immeighed and bound for $4.00 per copy Call VI 2-1901 for free delivery, if
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
Experienced typist does term papers, thesis, manuscripts and dissertations on electric typewriter. Special symbols and signs. Prompt axil reasonable rates. Mrs. Robert Cook at 2000 Rhode Island. Phone VI 3-7485. tf
Will do neat and accurate typing in my
home. Experienced in themes, theses, and
term papers. Electric typewriter. Mrs.
Adcock. VI 2-1795. tf
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type these, term papers, reports. Electric typewriter. Me. McEldowney. 2521 Alabama. Ph. Mrs. M-8589.
Typist experienced in theses and term papers. Prompt service, reasonable rates, electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Howard Mhellinger at VI 3-4109. tf
English major and former secretary will type themes and theses on electric typewriter. For neat and accurate work call Mrs. Melsand Jones, VI 3-5267. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, manuscripts, and an electric typwriter. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patht, VI 3-8379.
Efficient typist. Would like typing in her home office. Calls online at VI-851-2631.
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
EXPERIENCE%D TYPIST. Will type
theses, term papers, and themes, nea-
ch on new electric typewriter. Call Mrs.
Futcher, VI 3-0558, 1031 Miss. t
Manuscripts, theses, and
Also dissertations typed on
experience in education
Mrs. Suzanne Gilbert. VI
term papers
wide carriage
special keys
and sciences
2-1546. tt
Secretary will do typing in home. Fast
accurate, neat work. Reasonable rates
Familiar with legal terms. Marsha Goff
VI 2-1749
Experienced secretary with electric type-
er equipment. Resume to Phone Nancy Coin at i.m. 3-800-7454.
Experienced typist. 4 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Barlow. 2019 Yale Rd. VI. 1648.
TRANSPORTATION
Ride wanted, leaving for Denver, Colorado either Mon., Dec. 17 or Tuesday, Dec. 18. Take event expenses, returning about Jan. 1. Call events, 3-7537 and ask for Bob. **12-13**
Rider wanted going East for Christmas vacation. Call VI 5-2303 after 5 or 7 p.m.
Ride wanted to Buffalo, New York or immediate vicinity. Will share driving and expenses. Can leave Dec. 15th or later. Call Rn at VI 3-5994. 12-12
Want ride to Chicago for Christmas. Will share expenses. Phone KU. Ext. 587
WANTED
rrailer house for young married couple
Phone VI 3-9398. 12-14
BUSINESS SERVICES
Will the students who left their ironing at 928 Las. please pick up at 2205 Tenn.
I still do ironing in my home. 10c a piece at 2205 Tenn. 1-9
RENT a new electric portable sewing machine, $1 per week. Free delivery if rented for two weeks or more. White Sewing Center, 316 Mass., V. 3-1267. tjct@rentc.net
GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY I study notes.
Completely revised and extremely comprehensive. $4. For free delivery call VI 3-8248. tf
DRSSS MAKING and alterations. Formish, needed to finish. Ola Snitts, CSI. Call CSI - 423-6845
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center. .1238
Conn. Personal service - sectionalized
bins, hamsters, chameleons, turtles,
etc., plus complete lines
pet supplies .14
LARRY CRUM suggests all kinds of Pancakes. T-Bone steak only 99c, We are open 24 hours a day. "K"-Pancake Grill and Sundries. 14th and Mass. tf
YFEPWRETERS — Sales, service, rental
sciences. Royal, Olympia, Smith Corona,
Olivetti and Remington portables. Bond
Typewriter, T7a, Mona Phone VI 3-8641.
FOR RENT
Unfurnished 2 rooms and bath. This apartment is for some discriminating student desiring a well decorated clean apartment, close to campus at reasonable rent. All utilities exceeded furniture. All utilities exceeded phone. 1605 Tenn. Phone VI 2-2583 19-14
Large well furnished comfortable room. Nest single or double. 3 blocks from Union. Phone VI 3-1908. 1115 Ohio. 12-13
Furnished apartment available now for
phone 31-7819 after 5 p.m. To call
phone 31-7819 after 5 p.m.
Graduate men and older undergraduates.
Live with men of your caller and interest level. Extra nice, quiet, comfortable, individual bachelor apartments.
Completely furnished, private parking,
One block from Law School. Available Dec. 6th Feb. 1st. For appointment phone 8534. 12-13
Very nice 3 room furnished apartment, private bath, porch, air conditioned, ceramic walking bench, nice kitchen, parking space, water closet to KU, 873 plus rooms 905 Tennessee. 12-11
Furnished duplex apartment for rent one block from campus. See at 1810 Mo. between 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. or call VI 2-2623.
LOST
One Siamese cat, male, vicinity of West
19th. Call VI 3-2176. 12-12
Women's black rimmed glasses in brown case. Call VI 3-6825. 12-11
JOE'S BAKERY
Open 24 Hours Night Deliveries
412 W. 9th
VI 3-4720
Study in SOUTHERN FRANCE
An undergraduate liberal arts year in Aix-en-Provence French Language & Literature European Studies Art & Art History
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Classes in English and French satisfying American curriculum requirements.
Institute students enrolled at the University of Aix-Marseille, founded in 1409.
Students live in French homes.
Tuition, Trans Atlantic fares, room and board about $1,850.
INSTITUTE FOR AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES
21, rue-Gaston-de-Saporta Aix-en-Provence, France
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Dec. 11, 1962
U.S. Will Support U.N. Birth Control Programs
United Nations, N.Y. — (UPI) — The United States announced its support yesterday for a controversial United Nations program to assist member countries in programs of birth control.
U. S. Representative Richard N. Gardner said the question of population growth and its relation to economic development is of "transcendent importance" to U.N. members, particularly in the under-developed nations.
He said in some areas the population increase is surpassing the production of food, clothing, housing and other items "essential to the exercise of the individual's human faculties."
A 13-power resolution for which
Gardner expressed U.S. support recognizes a definite relationship between over-population and social and economic problems. It would have the United Nations assist countries with information and technical aid on population problems when they request it.
Gardner said the United States would not try to dictate the means for dealing with population problems but thinks the United Nations can play a significant role in the field.
Official Bulletin
France and Italy strongly objected to the resolution and urged its withdrawal. Pakistan and Syria took an opposite stand, welcoming U.N. action to solve "the population crisis."
International Students: Students interested in special Christmas Week activities the greater Kansas City area should Dean Coan for additional information
International Students: If you are interested in applying for participation in the Christmas holiday Adventures in International Understanding at Michigan University, you still exist in the program and some scholarship assistance is available.
TODAY
Methodist Community Worship, 9:15
to Wesley Foundation
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
**Russian Club, Room 305A.** Student Union, 7:30 p.m. *Professor Move, Visiting Professor Ellison, Chairman of Shavic and Soviet Area Studies, will present a debate on "Stalin's Decision to Collectivize: Politically or Economically Motivated?"*
Nurses Club Meeting, 7:00 p.m. Miss Fatterson's House, 11th and Mpt, Apt. 21
Tau Sigma. 7:00 d.m.. Robinson Gvm
Math Club Meeting. 7:30 p.m., Forum Room, Student Union, Dr. G. Bailey Price; "Mathematics, Cape Canaveral and space Flight."
TOMORROW
Catholic Masses, 7:00 a.m., 11:40 a.m.
St. Lawrence Catholic Chapel, 1910 Strat-
ford
AIP Chemistry Colloquium, 3:30 p.m. 122 Malott Ivory Jones, "The Stability of Copper (1) Ion in some Non-Complexing, Non-Angene Solvents."
German Christmas Program, 8:00 p.m.
Fraser Theater, German Nativity and German Christmas Choir, Everybody invited.
Radio Production Center, 7:30 p.m.
Room 220 Flint.
Great-Men-of-The-20th-Century Study Group Under KU-Y.
Milton Steinhardt Discusses Schweitzer
Musician, 8:30 p.m., Student Union,
Room 14.
Al Enteo se remiña jueves a las 7 en Fraser Theater. Un grupo de estudiantes de español va a presentar un drama, "Navidad." Todos son invitados.
400 European Hostages Safe in Brunei Revolt
A spokesman for Shell Oil Co. in Singapore said 40 persons, mostly Europeans, held hostage by the rebels had been freed.
SINGAPORE — (UPI) — British troops who recaptured the vital oilfield city of Seria from Brunei nationalist rebels have found 400 Europeans safe and sound, it was reported today.
AN EARLIER report that one European at Seria had been shot was "not correct," the Shell spokesman said.
"All others in the Seria area who were confined in their homes are reported doing well." he said.
The rebels took Seria, about 50 miles from Brunei town in an uprising against British domination Saturday.
FRESH TROOPS and equipment poured into Northern Borneo today to bolster the 600 to 800 soldiers who recaptured Seria in a pincers movement yesterday, secured the oil field and took the Anduki airport north of the coastal town.
The government kept a tight grip on Brunei town but lifted a strict curfew for two hours today to permit residents of the sultanate's capital to buy food and other necessities.
It was the first time the curfew was lifted since Saturday. The clampdown was so strict that even holders of police passes ran the risk of being shot on the streets unless escorted by security forces.
AN ESTIMATED 1,500 troops have been dispatched by air and sea to put down the rebellion by nationalist forces in the British protectorate of Brunei and the adjoining crown colonies of North Borneo and Sarawak.
British casualties were officially listed as one dead and 19 wounded. The dead soldier was one of the Gurkha troops sent in at the outbreak of the revolt on Saturday.
A British military spokesman said late reports indicated the rebels had taken the police station at Kuala Belait, 10 miles west of Seria, which had held out since Saturday.
REBEL ACTIVITY was also reported at Bakam and Limbang in Sarawak but the British appeared to be in full control in the colony of North Borneo.
As many as 3,000 primitive tribesmen, believed to be fiercely loyal to the British were expected to come
downriver from the interior to support British troops today.
In Kuala Lumpur, Malaya, Prime Minister Tengku Abdul Rahman told the Malaysian Parliament today that political parties in Indonesia were supporting the Brunei revolt by supplying arms and training personnel.
Brunei authorities have sent out the traditional call for help—red feathers in hollow bamboo sticks, rushed upriver by government canoes.
"We have information the rebels were supported by neighboring countries and are receiving arms," Tengku said. "They have been trained at Manilau in Indonesian Borneo."
ONE DAY CLOSER TO CHRISTMAS
ASC to Meet at 7:30 To Elect New Officers
The All Student Council will elect a vice-chairman and a secretary tonight at the 7:30 session.
DEC. 11
Yet there's still time to select the special Hallmark Christmas cards to be personalized with your imprinted name cards you can send with confidence because the Hallmark and Crown on the back carry a message of your good taste. Visit us soon!
I
Photon Cameras, Inc.
Running for ASC vice-chairman are Phyllis Wertzberger, Lawrence graduate student, and Thomas G. Turner, Seattle, Wash., junior. Candidates for secretary are Jerrie Trantum, Kansas City junior, and Jane Breckenridge, Louisburg sophomore.
1107 Mass. VI 3-4435
He'll Do Anything For Money
Across from the Courthouse
LONDON — (UPI) — Alex Lynes sold 100 cans daily of "English country air" at 35 cents each during last week's smog, the Sunday Times reported.
"People buy it partly as a joke," Lynes was quoted.
GENEVA — (UPI) — Russia may announce a one-sided halt in nuclear testing this week in an effort to force the West to follow suit, Western sources said today.
Russia May Halt Atom Tests
The United States and Britain have already made it clear, however, that they will not be trapped into another uninspected moratorium which the Soviets could break at will.
The nuclear test ban subcommittee of the 17-nation disarmament conference — comprising Britain, the United States and Russia — scheduled another meeting today but no major shift was expected from either side.
U. S. negotiator Charles C. Stelle was prepared to ask the Russians for more details of their offer yesterday to let international inspectors
onto Soviet territory to service "black box" seismic stations that would monitor a test ban.
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Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
60th Year, No. 59
Wednesday, Dec. 12, 1962
Boost in Requirements StirsStudentComment
By Linda Machin
College graduation requirements are getting tougher and some KU students like it. Others don't.
Credit changes in foreign languages, and English and mathematics courses to tighten College graduation requirements, announced recently by George R. Waggoner, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, have aroused both student approval and disapproval.
With the changes, some beginning or remedial foreign language, English and mathematics courses will be fully credited to reflect students' actual course loads. Although reflected in the student's grade-point average, full credit for those courses cannot be applied toward graduation from the college.
THE NEW POLICY WHICH probably will go into effect the fall of 1965, will discourage College students from taking courses, which College officials deem should have been taken in high school.
Students interviewed, feel that the new policy would be fair only if high schools were made well aware of the changes ahead of time.
Several said it wouldn't be fair to come to KU and suddenly find out many of their required courses which they did not take in high school are not applicable toward graduation.
Mary Meek, Wichita freshman, said. "If high school counselors aren't well informed, students might not find out about requirements until after graduation—when it's too late."
Some students praised the changes. One junior in the College said she thought it a good idea to discourage taking high school level courses because the purpose of a college education is to take harder courses in order to learn. This cannot be done if elective hours are filled with algebra and elementary Spanish that could have been taken in high school.
SALLY BROWN, Prairie Village junior in the School of Education, said, "College language requirements are outdated. In the world we live in today, a knowledge of foreign languages is becoming more and more important."
She added that requirements in the School of Education should be stiffened. A knowledge of language aids in understanding other cultures, and an elementary five hour course won't do the job.
On the other hand, Sheila Brown, Leavenworth sophomore, said that making course credits non-applicable toward a degree in the college is detrimental for students coming from small high schools.
"I came from a small school of 350 students. Spanish and trigonometry were not available to me then," she said.
Several students commended the change from three to five credit hours for English 1A which currently meets five hours a week.
Eight KU Methodists To March for Peace
About eight members of the KU Methodist study group on disarmament will join the "Witness the Peace" march in Topeka Saturday.
But another third of the 24-member group will not participate unless the placards to be carried agree with their feelings on disarmament.
The remaining third has refused to participate at all.
THE REV. DON HULL, pastor at Wesley Foundation, the Methodist student center, said the undecided group will not make a final decision until Saturday morning, when the students will meet prior to the march.
"If the consensus of the placards, which will be made by students across the state, does not represent the students' own feelings, some students will not march." Rev. Hull said.
He said the students were leery of platitudes that simply say, "We Hate War."
Rev. Hull said the students did not want to appear as a group "naively advocating unilateral disarmament, but as students searching for a reasonable approach to arms control."
THE UNDECIDED STUDENTS, he added, feel that the march should call on people to study the issues and decide for themselves.
He said that the KU study group had gone far beyond the program set out by Rodney Shaw, director of disarmament education for the Division of Peace and World Order of the Methodist Church. Shaw's book, "None Shall Make Them Afraid," has been the basis of the six-week study program.
THE KU GROUP, Rev. Hull said, had tried to study the problems in depth and had included works by writers favoring the strong deterrent approach, as well as a book by Erich Fromm, who favors unilateral disarmament.
The march in Topeka Saturday will include a march across that part of the city which would be destroyed should a one-megaton bomb be dropped on the statehouse.
Negro Status at KU on Rise Says Civil Rights Adviser
Possible Health Fee Boost Seen
Student health fees may be increased by three dollars, the Daily Kansan has learned.
The present $12 fee will remain in effect for the second semester, however. Any change will not occur before this summer, and perhaps not until the fall semester, it was learned.
Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of student health services, could not be reached for comment. But Dr. Canuteson's secretary said he had authorized a statement indicating he will be free to discuss the matter after KU's preliminary budget has been submitted to the Board of Regents in mid-January.
RAYMOND NICHOLS, vice chancellor of finance, had no comment when asked about a possible increase.
In 1960, Dr. Canuteson said a $2 or $3 increase in student health fees would ease a financial strain on Watkins Hospital. Seventy-two per cent of the hospital's income comes from student health fees, Dr. Canuteson said at that time.
About 24 per cent of this income is from charges for services over and above those covered by fees, and four per cent is from income on the endowment of Mrs. Elizabeth Watkins.
Watkins Hospital is not tax supported and is one of only ten student health hospitals in the United States fully accredited by the Joint Committee on Accreditation, a group composed of the major medical and hospital associations in the country.
A STAFF OF about 50 members is on the hospital's payroll. These include seven physicians, two clinical psychologists, three laboratory technicians, one part-time and one full-time physical therapist, the half-time services of a dietician, nine full-time office personnel and food service workers, maintenance people and other part-time help.
The hospital building, constructed in 1931, was designed to provide health services for a student enrollment of 4.500. The present 10.-000 enrollment taxes Watkins' present facilities heavily.
About 2,000 physical examinations were given last year at the hospital and some 20,000 prescriptions were filled.
NEW DELHI — (UPI) — Premier Jawaharlal Nehru said today reports from the front indicate Red China is massing troops south of conquered Bomdila, within easy striking distance of the densely populated Assam plains.
Red China Move Puzzles Indians
Nehru told India's "senate" the Red invaders' concentration may be a preliminary to their promised withdrawal from some of the Indian territory they have seized. Other high officials were reported worried, however, about the threat of a possible new Communist attack.
U. S. ambassador John K. Galbraith left for home today to report to Kennedy on the Indian situation.
(Red China's official radio reported that the invaders marched north from Bomdila Sunday. The same Peking broadcast, however, carried a report on conditions in the border community as of yesterday.)
By Jackie Stern
The Civil Rights coordinator of the All Student Council said last night the Negro at KU is constantly rising in status and improving his opportunities.
Cordell Meeks, Kansas City, Mo. junior, told Council members there was little evidence of "open" discrimination on the KU campus.
HE CITED THE winning of the Military Ball Queen by a Negro girl,
Mona Lisa Approved For Display in U.S.
PARIS — (UPI) “The "Mona Lisa," one of the world's most famous paintings, will leave here in the next few days for display in the United States, government officials said today.
Leonardo da Vinci's famed masterpiece, a symbol of feminine mystery for 456 years, has been the center of a national storm as a result of the government's plan to lend it to the Metropolitan Museum in New York and Washington's National Gallery.
The idea of shipping "Mona Lisa" abroad has been laid at the doorstep of Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy, who told French cultural minister Andre Malraux during his visit to Washington last spring that she'd love to see the painting in the National Gallery.
Rusk Has Tough Job In Europe
PARIS — (UPI) — Secretary of State Dean Rusk embarked on a heavy schedule of diplomatic meetings today in an effort to patch up some cracks in the Atlantic Alliance.
Rusk arranged separate meetings today with three top French leaders — President Charles de Gaulle, Premier George Pompidou and Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de
See related story, page 8
Murville -- as a prelude to a three-day session of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization council of ministers opening tomorrow.
American sources said Rusk did not intend to try again to persuade De Gaulle to abandon plans for an independent French nuclear striking force, although the United States has opposed it all along.
In a message to the national assembly yesterday, De Gaulle said it was "inconceivable" that France should not have its own nuclear force.
American sources said Washington has decided that it will have to abide by this decision.
However, Rusk was expected to:
- Sound out De Gaulle on merging a French nuclear force with a European nuclear force inside NATO.
- Urge France to step up its commitment of conventional forces to NATO. France pledged 14 divisions in 1952 but has only 2 under NATO command now. De Gaulle apparently will not give more until the United States and Great Britain agree to include France in a big three NATO directorate.
- Appeal to De Gaulle not to make Britain's entry into the six-nation European Common Market too difficult. The United States fears that if negotiations collapse Britain might pull its forces out of Europe.
the selection of the first Negro counselor at a freshman dormitory, a Negro Hilltopter chosen by the Jayhawker staff as an outstanding senior, and the number of Negros participating in varsity sports and competing for top scholastic and political honors.
"The problem lies with the citizens of Lawrence, not with KU students," Meeks said. "No one can do more to wipe out traces of discrimination in Lawrence than the citizens, themselves."
In other Council reports, Theodore Childers, Wamego senior, said he would resign as chairman of the ASC Liaison committee if the Council did not take action on a resolution enacted two years ago. This resolution instructed his committee to approach the State legislature on enlarging Watkins Hospital.
CHILDERS EXPLAINED the action was not advisable in view of the opposition expressed by Chancellor Wescow, James Gunn, administrative assistant to the Chancellor, and Laurence Woodruff, dean of men.
After some debate, the Council passed a resolution requiring student government to go through the administration for University building improvements.
A bill establishing a student board to advise students on enrollment procedures and class schedules passed the Council.
Thomas G. Turner, Seattle, Wash., junior, and newly-elected vice-chairman, presented this bill and another resolution designating the College Intermediary Board as the official body for carrying out the Big Eight College Bowl program.
LAST NIGHT TURNER was elected ASC vice-chairman over Phyllis Wertzberger, Lawrence graduate student. Jane Breckenridge, Louisburg sophomore, won the election for secretary against Jerrie Sue Trantum, Kansas City junior.
As a result of Council approval on another resolution, nightly bus service may be available to students living in freshman dormitories, scholarship halls, large women's residence halls and sororities.
Suzanne Runnells, Greeley, Colo., senior, requested the bus service and a committee was formed to negotiate with the Lawrence Transit Company.
THE PASSAGE OF A resolution introduced by John Underwood, Parsons junior, provides for an investigation on University food standards by the Student Health committee if the need arises.
Sandra Garvey, St. Louis, Mo., junor, introduced an amendment to a bill which establishes the ASC Secretarial committee. She suggested a list of all ASC committees be sent by the secretarial committee to the presidents of all living groups. This list should refer to the ASC constitution on the purpose and function of the committees.
In other action, the Council voted to give $500 bonuses to last year's Jayhawk editor, Blaine King, Emporia senior, and Grover Askins, business manager, Joplin, Mo., senior. The bonus, proposed by Thomas Yoe, secretary of the Jayhawker advisory board, was provided from a net profit of $2,943 from last year's Jayhawk.
Weather
Sub-freezing temperatures will continue in the Lawrence area through tomorrow. Low tonight is expected at 10 above with the high tomorrow around 20. No snow is expected in the eastern part of the state, but some light flurries are expected in the western section.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Dec. 12, 1962
25
Newton and Murphy
The recent resignation of Quigg Newton, president of the University of Colorado, probably reminded many Kansans of another university president's resignation in 1960.
The resignation of Franklin D. Murphy as chancellor of KU came after a period of controversy, as Newton's resignation did this year. And in both cases, the controversy arose in large part because the men were successful in building their respective universities.
During Murphy's administration, the controversy arose from Gov. George Docking's criticism of the University's operations and his belief that educational institutions did not need as much money as their administrators asked for. KU was criticized by Docking as "a trouble spot that needs cleaning up."
Much of the criticism of Newton came from right-wing elements in Colorado who were worried because of liberal elements on the campus. Controversy arose also because of a state senator's speech criticizing the university's "moral tone," student reaction to a speech by Sen. Barry Goldwater, and the freedom and liberalism of the Colorado Daily. Newton also was criticized for firing CU football coach "Sonny" Grandellius.
BUT DURING HIS term Newton succeeded in instigating many beneficial changes at CU. When he became president in 1956, CU was known throughout the midwest as a party school. Newton raised the academic standards, attracted nationally-known faculty members, and continually pushed for faculty salary increases.
Newton's goal, like Murphy's, was to build a "great university." And like Murphy he was well on the road to achieving that goal.
Murphy, during his eight-year administration, raised academic standards, changing KU from just another midwestern state university to one
which was acquiring a reputation as a leading state-supported institution.
Chancellor Murphy once said, "To spend your time figuring out how to get a university loved by everybody is a waste of time. When you reach that point you don't have a university—you have a trade school."
Newton, like Murphy, was more concerned with allowing students freedom of expression and action than he was concerned with the university's "image." He, like Murphy, realized that any university worthy of the name leads rather than follows the general population, and that such leadership often alarms the more sedate members of the community.
THE ARBITRARY FIRING of Gary Althen, editor of the Colorado Daily, was a blot on Newton's record. It should be pointed out, however, that he withstood pressure to fire the editor much longer than most presidents would have dared to do.
Many Coloradoans, no doubt, are relieved that the controversial president is leaving. But there undoubtedly are some Coloradoans who realize, as many Kansans realized, that the controversy was largely the sign of a growing, dynamic university headed by a dynamic president.
A good university head, must have the courage to stand up to alumni and other people who try to tell him how the football team should be run, which faculty members should be fired, which speakers should not be allowed on campus, how the student newspaper should operate, and what the students should be taught, how they should think, and what they should hear.
Newton and Murphy had that courage, and their universities benefited greatly because of it.
Law Students and Juveniles Editor;
Your first report concerning the activity of law students as a disciplinary court at KU interested me very much. The second article about students releasing themselves of traffic bills was a certain frustration, but it concerned only personal mistakes — I think unjustifiable mistakes — of the involved students. But your story about the assignment of law students to cases of juvenile crimes (Daily Kansan, Dec. 4) surprised me so, that I want to ask a question about it.
DO YOU THINK juvenile criminality is suitable to be used as practical "field-work" as a part of a law course? Isn't it too dangerous for such a matter? Don't affirm this by pointing out that the penalties in juvenile cases are comparatively low. The decisions concerning the penalties are not the business of the probation officers. And punishment is not the main purpose of a juvenile court. The main purpose is education, more than in cases against adults. And the effect of this education is determined by the whole procedure, by the preparations and measures within the court as well as outside the court.
The most experienced judges available in the competent court—not students—should work in this area. The first hearings of the juvenile, and the questioning of parents, friends, and teachers not only can spoil the educative effect of the suite but also can easily hinder the resocialization of the juvenile, if it is not approached in the right way. These complicated procedures seem to be nearly impossible for students to master correctly. Even in the most unimportant violations of the law a wrong procedure against a juvenile must produce a wrong attitude against the authority of the law.
AFTER PASSING the first law degree, young lawyers in Germany have to get practical experience as assistants to judges in different fields, as in the United States. However, the German law graduate appointed to the juvenile judge, who is usually the most skillful judge of the court, would never be allowed to come in so dangerous
... Letters ...
The criminal law case against juvenile violators of the law is about the only and the last chance of education of criminals. There are very few illusions about the educative and resocializing effects of criminal law cases against adults. Are you willing to sacrifice these chances to the education of your law students?
contact to the juvenile plaintiff as the KU law students.
Peter Eigen Erlangen, Germany graduate student
Editor:
(Dear Zeke:)
***
More On Linguistics
Editor: （Doer.'
To your "Linguistic Genuflection" (Daily Kansan, Dec. 4) I say poo (is that layman enough?) and come away thinking that the purpose of journalism really is for entertainment and not information.
I am neither scientist nor lawyer, but I have a deep sense of respect for people in specialized fields who are intelligent enough to make effective use of the tools of their trade, one of which is language. A "jargon," the employment of which appears to insult you, is nothing more than a form of shorthand with which people of common fields can communicate. It isn't designed for the general public and it isn't necessary for them to understand it. And a special language is needed more than ever before in scientific fields, because of the vast areas, of study which are being probed and the great expanse of knowledge which has resulted from scientific discoveries over the past few generations. Indeed, the exactitude of science today demands a high accuracy of communication, and scientific workers would be hamstruck if they were denied the use of these specific, precise terms of definition.
Take your example "free radical vinyl polymerization." To "translate" these words into "readable prose" would result in a 15-line explanation of the title. And even this wouldn't provide the general public with the information they would need to have an understanding of the meaning . . . that requires an education in the field of chemistry.
Val Jacka
I believe it would be much better for you to take your tongue out of your cheek and consider that there are many young, intelligent people on this campus who can understand these terms. Many of them are capable of stepping into various scientific research projects on this campus and making valuable, original contributions to very complex studies. If you're really interested in scientific discovery, why don't you use a more sophisticated approach, and instead of resorting to superficial criticism, take the time to find out what the people involved in the undergraduate research program are really doing at this University? I feel certain that you would have nothing but high praise for the very competent members of our faculty who initiated the program, and admiration for the talented students who participate. The former are looking to the future; the latter may hold the keys to it.
lawrence graduate student
Editor:
* *
Once upon a time there was a boy who killed his father and mother and sister. And god said, "That was a terrible thing to do. Let's hope you were sick when you did it or I shall have to kill you."
A Fable
"Are you very sure it was the boy who killed his father and mother and sister? Are you very sure the boy was not sick?" asked god.
Then god told his wise men to examine the boy. The wise men said the boy was not sick.
So god got ready to kill the boy.
He gave him food, a place to stay,
and plenty of clergymen. When
the day came, everything was
ready. He took off the boy's glasses
and killed him.
The wise men said, "Yes, we are sure."
A few hours later, a newscaster said the boy had been calm and collected. Everyone was relieved that the boy had been calm and collected. Then god rested. And everyone tried to forget the whole incident.
Muriel Thiessen
Newton graduate student
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
CHEM LAB
B-12
P. BLANK
© PO BOX 1593, AMSTERDAM/BALI
—THE MINUTE I LEAVE MY LAB —WHY, HAD NO IDEA HE WAS SERIOUS ABOUT DRINKING THAT SILLY CONCOCTION.
Sound and Fury
Should Direct Action To Individual Students
I am sure that everyone is aware that the prohibition of liquor during the twenties had little success. Those who wanted to drink simply did so anyway. The prohibition amendment solved nothing, and our nation's leaders later realized that it had been a mistake from the start to think that outlawing the sale of liquor would prevent drinking.
Unfortunately, the KU administration has given hints that it will take similar action. The administration feels that the great number of barn parties is contributing heavily to an increase in drinking, theft, and vandalism. The Dean's Advisory Board, undoubtedly acting on the advice of the Dean's office, has stated that unless something is done to reduce the number of barn parties, the administration will correct the situation with drastic measures.
HOWEVER, THE administration has ignored one basic fact: those who are involved in the vandalism, theft, and heavy drinking will continue their immature conduct regardless of any actions on the part of the other students. If students want to drink, steal, or destroy property they will continue to do so whether barn parties are allowed or not.
The administration is right to be concerned about the situation and should take steps to solve the problem, but its actions should be directed against the individuals responsible for the problem and not the student body as a whole.
I FEEL THAT the KU administration has taken a hypocritical view of student freedom and responsibility. A student at KU is
free to express his thought and opinions, so long as he does not transgress the rights of others. In taking advantage of this privilege he is rightfully expected to show maturity in thought and judgment. Students who go beyond their rights in this area are dealt with individually and the student body as a whole is not punished for the actions of a few. This is as it should be.
However, the administration has a different policy concerning freedom of action. Because the administration hesitates to place confidence in the ability of a student to guide his own actions, it becomes a substitute parent for the students. The administration subjects the students to rules which are in fact far more strict than those to which the students were accustomed at home. There are indeed a few persons at the University for whom these rules are necessary, but I feel that it is a great injustice to restrict everyone because of the actions of a few.
A GREAT STEP will be taken towards the solution of the present problem when the administration expresses a greater degree of confidence in the conduct of students. It can do this by reducing the strictness of the rules and the degree of personal regimentation and by placing greater responsibility upon the individual student. The actions of individual students should be dealt with individually.
For these reasons I make this suggestion to the administration: Give the students a chance to live up to your expectations, not down to them.
William H. Panning Ellinwood sophomore
Daily hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
University of Kalisma student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone Viking 3-2700 Extension 711, news room Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York 22, N.Y. News service: United Press International. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays, and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
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EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Clayton Keller and Bill Sheldon
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Bill Shelden
Clayton Keller and Bill Sheldon Co-Editorial Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Managing Editor
Charles Martinache ... Business Manager
Wednesday, Dec. 12, 1962 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Two Yuletide Vespers Set for Sunday at Hoch
About 6,000 persons are expected to attend Christmas Vespers at 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. Sunday in Hoch Auditorium.
Christmas carols played by Ronald Barnes, University Carillonneur, on the World War II Memorial Carillon, and by the Brass choir from the balcony of Hoch at 2:45 and 6:45 p.m. will precede the Vespers. The double recital will provide Christmas music for listeners approaching the auditorium from all sides of the campus.
This is the 38th year the service has been held, making it a campus vuletide tradition.
The music for the scenes will come from an ensemble on the second balcony of Hoch. KU students and faculty children will portray the characters in each scene to give the tableaux a three-dimensional effect.
Eighty dark-robed University Choir members carrying lighted candles will march down the aisles of Hoch. Laurel E. Anderson, professor of organ and theory and University organist will open the service with an organ prelude "Hyfrydol" by Vaughan-Williams.
FOUR TABLEAUX representing "Hope," "The Annunciation," "Carolers," and "The Adoration" have been designed by the drawing and painting department for a setting.
The chorale ensemble will be conducted by Dingwall Fleary, St. Louis, Mo., senior. Numbers will include "Bring Forth O Beauteous
German Students' Play Depicts Yule
The Angel of the Lord will proclaim glad tidings in German at the German Nativity play at 8 tonight in Fraser Theater.
"Die Heilige Nacht," a 16th century play, will enact the Nativity story from the Annunciation to the Adoration.
Celia Candlin, English graduate student, will portray the Virgin. Gary Smith, Kansas City sophomore, will be Joseph, and Margaret Hoecker, Lawrence sophomore, will play Gabriel.
A choir of 52 German language students will sing traditional Christmas carols. Mrs. Marcus Hahn's German class from Lawrence Junior High School will sing in the program.
The play, sponsored by the Department of Germanic Languages and Literature, will be directed by Alfred Goessl, German lecturer, and Trauggott Schulz, German graduate student. Robert Kahle, assistant instructor of English, will direct the choir.
A cagelyf of mice won't be able to take part in the Christmas festivities at International Club at 8 o'clock Friday night.
The mice were supposed to fall from a Mexican pinata, a large colored paper container hung from the ceiling, during the club's program of Christmas customs from other lands.
The situation boiled down to a choice of excluding either the women members or the vermin. The ladies will stav.
An old world Christmas tree complete with candles, English cookies, and Japanese paper figures, will be decorated at 7 p.m. Club members will string popcorn and cranberries for the tree.
French and Chinese carols and a Filipino bamboo stick dance, somewhat tamer formers of fun, will be included on the program.
Alpha Phi Omega, service fraternity of former Boy Scouts, will help put up the tree. Each International Club member is to bring an inexpensive toy for the drive.
Heavenly Light" by Bach, "Here We Come a Carolling." "O Come, O Come, Immanuel" and "Angels We Have Heard on High."
The University Concert Choir directed by James Ralston, Instructor of Choral Music, will sing "Glory Be to God" by Berger, "The Anunciation" by Christiansen, and "Lullaby for Christmas" by Lockwood.
The Prelude from "Hansel and Gretel" by Humperdinck and "Christmas Day" by Holst will be played by the University Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Robert Baustian, associate professor of orchestra. Joyce Mitchell, Kansas City senior, and Donald Grant, Kansas City junior, will be featured soloists.
STOP
STOP Read the CLASSIFIEDS
A 125-year-old religious history in the Delaware Indian Language is part of a Christmas exhibit in the Kansas Room of Watson Library.
Indian Books Featured in Display
"The History of Our Lord Jesus Christ" was translated into Delaware by Rev. David Zeisberger in an effort to convert the Indians to Christianity.
Meeker, the first printer in Kansas.
THE BOOK was printed on the first printing press brought to Kansas and is one of only five copies in existence. The printer was Jotham
London Cars Slow Down
LONDON — (UPI) — Wilfrid Andrews, chairman of the Royal Auto Club, noted today that when the organization was formed in 1897, London's speed limit was 14 miles an hour.
Another book being exhibited is a "Catholic Prayer Book" in the Potatawatomi Indian language. The book is opened, in the display, to the Christmas carol "O, Come All Ye Faithful."
Andrews said today the average speed in London traffic is 10.7 miles an hour.
Also, several pictures depicting Christmas at Ft. Riley, from 1902 to 1914, from the J. J. Pennell Collection, are being exhibited in the room
The pictures show soldiers at the dinner table and in their quarters.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, Dec. 12, 1962
Complex Forces Behind Soviet Collectivization
Two faculty members agreed last night that the collectivization of Russian farms resulted from the complex politico-economic situation of the 1920s.
Speaking at the Russian Club, Alec Nove, Rose Morgan visiting professor of economics, and Herbert Elison, associate professor of history, discussed the conditions in Russia leading to Stalin's power.
PROF. NOVE SAID that both politics and economic conditions prompted the collectivization of Russian farms. On the political side, he said, was the power struggle in the Communist party between the right- and left-wings. While on the economic side was the peasant situation in relation to the plan to develop the country, he explained.
Prof. Ellison felt that politics and economics were so closely related at that time they could not be distinguished.
He explained the differences in political thought at that time.
ON THE RIGHT-WING was Bukharin, he said, with formal training in economics. He discussed three of Bukharin's basic beliefs on economics.
- He repudiated the idea of using force against peasants except on a gradual means.
- He said any forcible action would only lose peasant incentive.
He said he believed some doctrinaire of communism had to be re-evaluated since there were fundamental fallacies in Marx's theory concerning agriculture.
Small scale agriculture, he said, had entrenched itself and was quite profitable with tremendous productive potential.
Stalin, on the left wing, had little knowledge of economics, Prof. Ellison said.
"He had a very strong faith in Marx's theory and believed products should be extracted from the peasant by force. He had a rosy view of what would happen with collectivization of the Soviet Union."
PROF. NOVE SAID that the party agreed it must industrialize to develop and that the burden of development would have to fall on the greater bulk of the population—the peasant.
He said that Stalin opposed Preobrazhensky's and Trotsky's left-wing "go-ahead" policy or the use of force.
Agnew to Discuss College Athletics
A KU professor will point out today why he thinks inter-collegiate athletics should be abolished.
Dr. L. R. C. Agnew, professor of medical history, will propose "Abolition of Inter-collegiate Athletics" at a SUA Minority Opinions Forum at 4:30 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
After Dr. Agnew has presented his reasons for the abolishment of collegiate athletics the forum will be open for group discussion.
New German Cabinet Set
BONN — (UPI) — Chancellor Konrad Adenauer today sought President Heinrich Luebke's approval of his new cabinet, a formality needed to end the seven-week government crisis.
The 86-year-old chancellor reached agreement yesterday with the Free Democratic Party (FDP) on another coalition government with his Christian Democrats (CDU). They divided the 21 seats as before, with 16 for Adenauer's supporters and 5 for the FDP, but there were two major changes as the price for FDP support.
One was the replacement of defense minister Franz Josef Strauss by Kai-Uwe von Hassel, the former state premier of Schleswig-Holstein. The FDP had demanded Strauss' resignation because of his role in the arrests of editors of the news magazine Spiegel. They were jailed on suspicion of treason for printing defense secrets, but the justice minister, an FDP man, was not informed of the action beforehand.
THE OTHER change was not apparent in the cabinet listing. It was Adenauer's agreement to retire next September, making way for vice chancellor and economics minister Ludwig Erhard, a CDU member with wide support in the FDP.
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Kennedy's '64 Budget May Reach $100 Billion
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — As it now shapes up, the 1964 budget President Kennedy is preparing to send Congress in January will project spending nearly $100 billion.
EXPENDITURES could easily top $100 billion in fact by the end of fiscal 1964. Qualified government sources indicated that refusal of Congress to enact Administration farm legislation might in itself send outlays above the $100 bill mark.
Another budget deficit in fisca 1964 is certain. The 1963 deficit is estimated at $7.8 billion. With tax relief effective in 1963, an announced goal of President Kennedy, the 1964 deficit could exceed the $12.4 billion peacetime record posted in 1959.
Planned outlays of the fiscal year which starts July 1, may well exceed $99 billion, topping the all-time high of $98.3 billion reached in 1954 under war financing pressures. Spending in the current fiscal year is estimated at a peacetime record of $93.7 billion.
Partly to hold the deficit down, the Administration is considering proposing to Congress a $2 billion boost in Social Security payments as a substitute for $2 billion of general tax relief. Social Security payments come out of a special trust fund, not the federal budget.
THEY CONTEND that retired persons, having little income, would spend virtually all of the extra money, whereas most taxpayers would save some.
Some officials have argued within the Administration that increasing payments to retired persons and survivors would stimulate the economy more than giving a like amount of tax relief to the general public.
But there are objections that higher Social Security benefits would be
an inequitable substitute for general tax relief, which would affect many more persons.
AN INCREASE in benefits also might be opposed by those who feel such action would diminish the likelihood of enacting a medical care program financed by Social Security.
Most of the planning for the 1964 budget has been completed. Defense and foreign aid, usually the last major spending items decided, have been pinned down earlier than usual. Defense outlays will be more than $50 billion, and more than $51 billion if a much-discussed pay boost for servicemen is included.
Still unresolved is how much to spend on space. The outlay hinges on a decision about how fast to proceed with the man-on-the-moon program.
Also awaiting final decisions are spending plans for the Labor, Commerce and Health, Education and Welfare Departments.
C R C to Sponsor Freedom Ride Film
The Civil Rights Council (CRC) will sponsor a film on freedom rides tomorrow night at 7:30 in Fraser Hall. Gene Tournour, regional representative of CORE, will lead a discussion after the showing.
The Council tonight will hear a report by Sharon Pincomb, Olathe sophomore, of a CORE meeting she attended over the weekend. The meeting will be at 7:30 in the Union.
Chlorophyll is Out—for Dogs
Chlorophyll is Out for Dogs
LONDON — (UPI) — Lady Ellis said today she cleans the teeth of her two dachshunds daily with banana-flavored toothpaste — and the dogs love it.
STABLES Christmas Party
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 12 - 7 p.m. -?
Come and sing "Jingle Bells" with Santa and the whole gang.
- GET IN THE SPIRIT -
Student Co-operation Asked for Pictures
Students who have not had identification pictures taken yet are asked to do so this week by William Kelly, assistant registrar.
All new students and students changing schools within the University are required to have their pictures taken for permanent records. Hours are from 8:30 to 4:30 Monday through Friday and from 8:30 to noon on Saturday on the second-floor rotunda of Strong Hall. Ms. Kelly, said students, must
Mr. Kelly said students must bring their identification cards.
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Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
H
We at the Pizza Hut are proud to be a member of the 30 Pizza Huts located throughout the Midwest. Their locations are:
KU's Pizza Hut is Located at 14th & Tenn. Phone VI 3-0563 for Speedy Delivery.
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Page 5
Western Civ.Test Deadline Dec.19
University Daily Kansan
Students who intend to take the Western Civilization examination January 12, must register for the exam in 130 Strong Hall before December 19.
The examination, which is a requirement for graduation in the College, the School of Education, the School of Journalism, and the Department of Chemical Engineering will be given the second Saturday after Christmas vacation.
Review sessions will be held from 7:15 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday, January 8-9 in Bailey Auditorium.
The exam will test knowledge of the Western Civilization readings for the fall semester of 1961-62 and spring semester readings for 1962-63.
THE FIRST semester readings follow the old listings, but the second semester readings to be covered will differ some from the readings assigned at that time.
Readings which differ from last year's second-semester readings are
Expanded selections from Thomas Paine's "Rights of Man"; "Five Essays on Man and Nature" by Ralph Waldo Emerson; "Origin of the Species" by Charles Darwin; "Selections from the Essays of Thomas Huxley" by Huxley, "General Selections from the Works of Sigmund Freud" by Freud.
"THE CONSCIENCE of a Conservative" by Sen. Barry Goldwater; "Essential Works of Marxism"; "Animal Farm" by George Orwell; "Fontamara" by Ignazio Silone; "The Age of Analysis" by Morton White; "Brave New World Revisited" by Aldous Huxley and "The Uses of Knowledge" by John Henry Newman.
Dropped from the second-semester readings from previous years are:
"Heritage" by Colbert, Smith, Summer and Lenin; "Aaregpagitica" by John Milton; "Evolution and Religion"; "The Theory of the Leisure Class" by Thorstein Veblen; "The Revolt of the Masses" by Ortega y Gasset; "Socialism: True and False Heritage" by Sidney Webb; "The Road to Serfdom" by Friedrich Hayek; "Pragmatism" by William James and "Existentialism from Dostoevsky to Sartre" edited by Walter Kaufmann.
THE WESTERN CIVILIZATION guide booklet and collected readings booklet and the new books are available at the Kansas Union Book Store.
Students taking the comprehensive examination in the same semester they complete the discussion groups will receive four hours credit. All others who have waited until later to take the test will receive two hours credit.
TRADING POST
7041/2 Mass. Ph.VI 3-2394
Located 1 door South of K.P. & L.
in basement.
Used Columbia Automatic Hi-
Fidelity Record Player ... $34.95
Walnut step table ... $ 4.95
Plastic occasional chatr,
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Radio, TV and Phonograph
combination ... $39.95
2 Twin sized maple beds,
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Used Up-right piano ... $38.00
Philo refrigerator with full width freezer ... $24.95
Used gas range $19.55
3000 B.T.U. gas range $ 4.95
G.E. electric dryer, perfect,
less than one year old. Will
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on all parts ... $119.95
New Danish Modern divan and chair, brown or orange, while they last $84.95
We invite you to come in and look around. Remember a few steps down gives you a big step up in savings.
Coeds' Distress for a Cause
Silent, sympathetic stares going out to several KU girls who appear to have lost an arm, aren't really warranted.
The girls are part of an occupational therapy class of 12 who are required to wear a facsimile of an artificial arm for one day.
For the past week the girls have been wearing the arm to classes. "What happened to you?" is an often-asked question.
The girls then explain that it is part of their class assignment to impress on them how a patient would feel trying to become accustomed to the device.
LELAND MILLER, director of occupational therapy, says the device is put on the arm the student uses most, usually the right arm. "It's dirty pool, but we think they will learn more this way," he says.
The arm, a special version, fits over the forearm and the work of the hand is taken over by a splithook device which fits under the palm of the hand.
A flexible cable transmits motion from the shoulders to the "terminal end." or split-hook.
When the shoulders are relaxed the split-hook closes and when they are moved it opens. The only way to
He says the students usually try to pick an inactive day to wear the arm because they have to do all their eating and writing with it.
direct the hook, is by watching it says Miller.
Observatory Tracks Mariner II Probe
MANCHESTER, England —(UPI)
— The 250-foot radio telescope at Jodrell Bank observatory picked up "good" signals from the American Mariner II Venus probe today when it was 35 million miles from earth and nearing the end of its 15-week journey.
The spokesman who gave these details said the Jodrell scientific team would try to pick up signals each day until Mariner II reaches its closest point to Venus, which should be Friday at a distance of within 21,000 miles.
Off. h. VI 3-5666
Res. Ph. VI 3-5994
Paul E. Hodgson Local Agent
State Farm Insurance
530 W 23rd.
Lawrence, Kan.
Wednesday, Dec. 12, 1962
Pope John's Message To Be Aired Dec. 22
VATICAN CITY — (UPI) — Pope John XXIII will deliver his Christmas address to the world at 1 p.m. Dec. 22 over Vatican Radio, the Vatican has announced.
The announcement said the Pope would receive members of the Roman clergy and representatives of the diplomatic corps to the Holy See in separate audiences before the broadcast.
There is no great genius without some touch of madness—Seneca
Daniels Jewelry For Fine Watch Repair And Quality Gifts Lowest Prices We Accept All Credit Cards 914 Mass. St.
"PEPE" is coming to the Flicks this Friday and the University is invited to see either show-ing (6:30 or 9:30 in the Union Ballroom.
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University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Dec. 12, 1962
Group Cause Unhurt By HUAC, Says Leader
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The founder of a women's peace group today scoffed at the idea that a House inquiry into possible Communist infiltration might hurt her organization.
Mrs. Dagmar Wilson, a Washington, D.C., housewife and originator of "Women Strike For Peace," said she was not surprised by any disclosures of the House committee on un-American activities.
The House group questioned three leaders of the women's organization yesterday. Two invoked the Fifth Amendment and refused to say whether they had ever been Communists. The third said she had not been a party member during the past five years.
THE HEARINGS were disrupted yesterday when a former FBI agent, Jack Levine, jumped up and shouted that the inquiry was "a disgrace."
Levine, hustled from the hearing room by three policemen, told newsmen that the House committee was trying to "smear" the peace movement.
Mrs. Wilson said her organization was started as a result of the Soviet Union's violation of the moratorium on nuclear arms tests. She said pickets opposing nuclear tests have walked in front of the Russian Embassy as well as the White House.
No one in her group ever suggested that they confine their protest to American tests and not the Russians, she told United Press International in an interview.
groups.
The aim of these Communia agents, he said, "is not peace, but the undermining and sabotage of the United States."
However, Doyle said this does not mean that "everyone who agitates for peace is a Communist or fellow traveler."
The witness at the hearing was Miss Rose Clinton, a public stenographer identified as secretary and membership chairman of the West Side Peace Committee in New York City.
Miss Clinton invoked the Fifth Amendment against possible incrimination 25 times.
Last night a national officer for the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) rapped the House committee on un-American activities for "thought investigation" and "harassment of persons just because their ideas are nonconformist."
John J. De Pemberton Jr., ACLU national executive director, assailie the committee for its past conduct and its current investigation of the women strike for peace and other peace organizations.
"Congress has no power to investigate in the abstract, nor does the constitution contemplate exposure for exposure's sake," Pemberton said.
He said it was "particularly shocking" that organizations such as women strike for peace should be investigated "for just exploring new proposals for bettering our conduct of international affairs."
Prudery is a kind of avarice, the worst of all.—Stendhal
Traffic Fatalities in Dim Past As Campus Police Expand
By Phil Magers
(Editor's Note: This is the second and in a three-part series on campus police.)
No traffic fatalities have occurred on the KU campus since the birth of the campus police in 1946.
Traffic has been one of the major duties of the campus police since it began operating as a one-man force.
Records of the police dating back to 1951 show no fatalities and Joseph Skillman, chief of the campus police, says to his knowledge there never was one between 1946 and 1951.
The office of the police was then in Fowler Shops, now Flint Hall. Law-enforcement at KU began to take shape.
THIS LONE man, E. Foster, patrolled the whole campus and later became "foreman" of the first department of any size.
In 1948 Robert Corbin became chief and Skillman joined the force as a patrolman.
The same year the department was moved to the present Fowler Shops
Student Teachers Conference Friday
The mid-term conference for student teachers from the University of Kansas will be held by the School of Education Friday.
The conference is designed to draw together students to discuss their progress, problems, and areas for improvements after some experience in the field.
The conference opens with a general session Friday morning in the Kansas Union. Group discussion meetings between the students will follow.
Fifty-one students are teaching in 16 different school systems in the area around Lawrence.
JOE'S BAKERY
Open 24 Hours
Night Deliveries
412 W. 9th VI 3-4720
In 1951 Skillman became head of the Traffic and Parking Department. In 1960 the name of the department was changed to Traffic and Security.
THIS YEAR, in an effort to give the campus back to the students, "where it belongs," in the words of Skillman, traffic control booths became a part of the department.
Cases have ranged from the theft of $24 and a box of Kleenex to a $6.845 burglary in 1960.
University security is another important job of the police. And it is one that has brought them a variety of cases in the past few years.
"Bomb scares" also plagued the campus that year. Two sororities and Joseph R. Pearson Hall were evacuated on warnings that bombs had been planted in the buildings. No bombs were ever found.
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Great-Men-of-The-20th-Century Study group. Under KU-Y; Milton Steinbrenner Discusses Schweitzer as a Musician. 8:00 p.m., Room 205, Student Union.
Episcopal Holy Communion, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Channel.
Official Bulletin
Radio Production Center, 7:30 p.m.
Boom.220 Flint.
TODAY
German Christmas Program, 8:00 p.m.
Fraser Theater, German Nativity and German Christmas Choir, Everybody invited
Shows At 7 and 9
AIP Chemistry Colloquium. Ivory Nelson, "The Stability of Copper (I) Ion in Some Non-Complexing, Non-Aqueous Solvents" 122 Malhotra. 3:30 p.m.
El Atenco se reumira jueves a las 7 en Fraser Theater. Un grupo de estudiantes de español va a presentar un drama, "Navidad." Todos son invitados.
TOMORROW
Math Staff Seminar, 3:30 p.m., 119 Strong, Prof. Chas. Himmelmil, "Absolute Retracts and the Extension Problem."
Organic Chemistry Colloquium: 4:00
Organic Chemistry Coulomb Saheb, "New
Forming Agents."
Catholic Masses, 7:00 a.m., 11:40 a.m.
Saint Lawrence Catholic Chapel, 1019 Strat-
ford Road.
FRIDAY
Interviews for teaching positions in Elementary School District No. 49, Overland Park, Kan., for Sept. 1963. The interviewer is Mr. Creason. 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Teacher Appointment Bureau, 117 Bailey.
Poetry Hour to Feature Works of D. H. Lawrence
Arvid Shulenberger, associate professor of English, will read from the works of D. H. Lawrence at the Poetry Hour, at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Music and Browsing Room of the Kansas Union.
As long as war is regarded as wicked, it will always have its fascination. When it is looked upon as vulgar, it will cease to be popular.—Oscar Wilde
A Portrait by
The Only
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Christmas Gift
VI 3-1171
924 Vermont
A Portrait by
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Comes in all sizes and many colors.
SHOP PENNEY'S AND SAVE
Wednesday, Dec. 12, 1962 University Daily Kansan
7
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
One day, $1.00; three days, $1.50; five days, $1.75. Terms cash. All ads must be called or brought to the University Dally Kansan Business Office in Flint hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired. Not responsible for errors not reported before second insertion.
FOR SALE
PUZZLED? Give records for Christmas!
I have over 200 high fidelity LPs (personal library) to sell at 12 price. Call VI 2-1610, 1244 Ohio. 12-17
Page 7
One 1957 Mercury with low mileage.
One 1958 Macintosh Phone VI 5-1843.
see at 844 W. 22nd. 12-17
Christmas Presents. Persian special handiworks. Silver vases, ornaments, knittings and shirts. See Mrs. Sabah Apt. No. 6, building 11, Place. 12-14
1950 Buick Special, stick shift. Runs.
Phone V1 2-0243 after 4:30 p.m. 12-14
Phone VI 2-0243 after 4:30 p.m. 12-14
Red 7 week old Dashchund puppies. Call after 5 p.m. during week and all day Saturday or Sunday. 845 Alabama. Phone VI 3-0326. 12-14
The following belongings of a foreign student who has left for home are for sale: Olympia Deluxe typewriter, hardly used. $95, and a Motorola stereo record player, $90. Call VI 3-6391 after 5 p.m. or ext. 648 at KU. 12-12
Apples, most all kinds at Hammond's Orchard 4 miles Southeast of Lawrence. Jonathans, both kinds, delicious Yorks-cherries and cherry-tart cider and sorghum. Get your apples direct from the orchard. They taste much better and are a lot cheaper. 12-13
2nd Lieutenant leaving for Germany, must sell immediately 1954 2-door Buick. Excellent condition, radio, heater, winterized. 2 brand new tires. Contact Mrs. Callahan, Kansas Union, or call VI 3-9155 after 5 p.m.
1955 Ford V-8. 4-door, standard transmission, radio and heater. In superior condition, with a hard shape, 3 new tires, also anti-freeze. Phone VI 3-7828 after 6 p.m. 12-13
Falcon-Comet owners; 4 brand new 100 level white tubeless tires (600-13) cut to $60 plus tax at Ray Stoneback's Discount Tire Center, 929 Mass. St. (2 snow tires optional in above deal). A good used white 650-13 tires, half tread left. $35 takes all 4. No tax. Ray Stoneback's Discount Tire Center, 929 Mass.
Hair Dryers! The ideal gift for your girl friend. G.E., Sunbeam, Universal, Ronson, Oster — all at low low discount prices! Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass. Room, 12-17
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.
1000 tires at low low discount prices, all sizes snow and regular treads—now at up to $25 per price. No installation at rear of 923 St. Ray Stonebakefire Tire Center. 12-17
Perculators! Perculators! All famous brands at low low discount prices-example: G.E. 10 cup Chrome now only $11.83 at Rocky Shoneback, 929 Mass. St.
HAPPY SHOPPING always at Grant's Drive-In Pet Center - most complete shop in town. Request -Pet phone V13-283. Modern self-service. Open 8 to 6:30 p.m. week days.
All kinds of house plants. Potted . .
Including philodendron to be used for
room dividers and in picture windows.
Phone VI 3-4207. tf
TYPING PAPER BARGAINS: Pink typing paper, 85c per ream. Yellow typing paper, only 85c per pound. The Lawrence Outlook, 1005 Massachusetts, open all day Saturday, tt
Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive, mimeographed and bound for $4.00 per call. Call VI 2-1901 for free delivery. tf
LOST
Stereo! FM Stereo! FM Radios — see largest stock in Lawrence at low low discount prices! Easy terms at Ray Stone-back's, 929 Mass. St., VI 3-4170. 12-17
One Slamese cat, male, vicinity of West 19th. Call VI 3-2176. 12-12
LOST-In downtown area $7 \%$ 's length suede leather coat, light tan color. Size 12.
$20 REWARD for information leading to its recovery. Call VI 3-4140 after 5:30 p.m.
WANTED
Trailer house for young married couple.
Phone VI 3-9398. 12-14
Experienced typist does term papers,
experience as an electric typewriter. Special symbols and
signs. Prompt and reasonable Mrs.
phone at 2004 Rhode Island. Phone
VI 3-7485.
TYPING
Will do neat and accurate typing in my home. Experienced in themes, theses, and term papers. Electric typewriter. Mrs. Adcock, VI 2-1795. tf
Typist experienced in theses and term papers. Prompt service, reasonable rates, electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Howard Mhlinger at VI 3-4409. tt
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type these, term papers, annual reports, and conference rates. Electric typewriter, Mrs. MeEldowney, 2521 Alabama, Ph. VI 3-8568
English major and former secretary will type themes and theses on electric type-writer. For neat and accurate work call Mrs. Mellisand Jones, VI 3-5267. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, theseas. Experiential writing for electric typewriter. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Pattii, Vl 3-8379.
Efficient typist. Would like typing in her
keyboard. Send resumes to: pressbrews,
bress, letters. Call anytime at VI-3-2651.
Manuscripts, theses, and term papers
Also dissertations typed on wide carriage.
Mrs. Suzanne Gilbert. 35 and science.
Experience in education and sciences
Mrs. Suzanne Gilbert. VI 2-1546. tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Ms. Fulcher, VI 3-0558, 1031 Miss. tt
Secretary will do typing in home. Fast accurate, neat work, Reasonable rates Familiar with legal terms. Marsha Goff VI 2-1749
Experienced secretary with electric type-
er equipment, for 1-4 year exp. or
Phone Nancy Csin at VI 3-0524.
Experienced typist. 7 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter, suite. Minutes required. Resumes rates. Mrs. Barlow, 2407 Yale Rd., VI 4-1648.
MILLIKEN'S S.O.S. — always first quality typing on IBM machines, equipped with carbon ribbons. Open 24 hours a day. 1021½ Massachusetts. VI. M-F-W.
Douglas Fairbanks
in
THE THREE MUSKETEERS
at
7 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 12 Admission 60c at door
PRESENTS
TRANSPORTATION
Going to Los Angeles and vicinity to Com-
pany holders. Contact Engin Artemil. VI 2-1388. 32-5722
SUA
FORUM ROOM OF UNION
CLASSICAL FILM SERIES
Ride wanted, leaving for Denver, Colo
rade either Mon., Dec. 17 or Tuesday
April 26. Our next expenses
returned about Jan. 1. Call everyw
day VI 3-7973 and ask for Bob.
22-1²
Rider wanted going East for Christmas vacation. Call VI 3-2303 after 5 or 7 p.m.
Ride wanted to Buffalo, New York or immediate vicinity. Will share driving and expenses. Can leave Dec. 15th or later. Call Ron at VI 3-5994. 12-12
Want ride to Chicago for Christmas. Will share expenses. Phone KU. Ext. 587.
GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY I study notes.
Completely revised and extremely comprehensive. $4. For free delivery call VI 3-8246. tf
BUSINESS SERVICES
RENT a new electric portable sewing machine, $1 per week. Free delivery if rented for two weeks or more. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. VI 3-1267.
Will the students who left their ironing at 928 La, please pick up at 2305 Tenn. I still do ironing in my home. 10c a piece at 2205 Tenn. 1-9
DRESS MAKING and alterations. For-
warding enquiries. Ola Snaita
939'9's Mass. Call VI 3-3263.
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center. 1218 Conn. Personal service—sectionalized in kennels, chameleons, turtles, guinea pigs plus pets, plus complete lines pet supplies.
LARRY CRUM suggests all kinds of Pancakes. T-Bone steak only 99c. We are open 24 hours a day. "K"-Pancake Grill and Sundries. 14th and Mass. tf
TYPEWRITERS — Sales, service, rental
equipment electronics. Royal, Olympia, Smith Corona,
Olivetti and Remington portables. Bond
Mass. Phone VI 3-3644. Typewriter, 70
Mass. Phone VI 3-3644.
FOR RENT
2 bedroom furnished house at 920 E. 19th for $50. One and two bedroom furnished duplexes and apartments, $75 to $100 a. Call T. A. Hempell at 12-18 9202
Extra good basement room for one or two persons. See at 1244 Louisiana. 12-18
12-18
Basement apartment for 2 men. Three large rooms and bath. Private entrance, clean and comfortable. $35 per month. VI 3-3913 after 8 p.m. and ends. 12-18
Avoid walking in freezing weather. A clean and neat single room in nice house for upper classmen only $1 block from campus. Phone VI 3-6869 after 6 p.m.
A small house with lots of privacy. Clean.
Could you help? Could you help?
CVI I 3-0854 after 7 p.m. 12-18
1310 Kentucky, furnished apartments,
one and two rooms. Utilities paid. Ready
by Saturday Dec. 8th. May be seen 10:00
am to 5:30 p.m. only. Gentlemen are
referred. 12-18
Infumished is 2 rooms and bath. This apartment is for some, discriminating student desiring a well decorated clean pantry, close kitchen at reasonable rent, and refrigerator. All utilities except electric费. $30. (605 Term. Phone VI 2-2593. 12-14
Large well furnished comfortable room.
Rent single or double. 3 blocks from Union.
Phone VI 3-1099. 1115 Ohio. 12-13
Furnished apartment available now for
phone VI 3-7819 after 5 p.m. **to**
ttf
Graduate men and older undergraduates.
Live with men of your caliber and interest level. Extra nice, quiet, comfortable, individual bachelor apartments.
Very reasonably priced. One blooming parking.
Very reasonably priced. One blooming parking.
Law School. Available Dec. 15th and Feb. 1st. For appointment phone VI 8-3834.
12-13
Furnished duplex apartment for rent one block from campus. See at 1810 Mo. between 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. or call VI 2-2623. 12-12
FURNISHED OFFICE SPACE is now available by the day, week or month. Call VI 3-5920 or see them at 1021% Mass.
M-W-F-tf
PRE-CHRISTMAS SPECIAL
FASHION STYLE
$1.00 OFF ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK of
SPORTSHIRTS
Just in time for Christmas giving we make this special price on all of our regular brands of sport-shirts. These are not special purchases.
The Perfect Gift for HIM
FREE GIFT WRAPPING
We are happy to have Miss Sharrie Farrar with us for the month of December. She will be happy to gift wrap your purchases or help you with your gift selections.
--the university shop
ON THE HILL
AL HACK
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, Dec. 12, 1962
Defiant Students Plan Cuban Trip
NEW YORK — (UPI) — A pro-Castro U.S. student group of "80 or more" is planning to defy the government's ban on travel to Cuba and slip out of the country to visit Havana over the Christmas holidays, it was learned here today.
Reliable sources said the group might comprise as many as 80 students, from City College of New York as well as other institutions in the New York city area, Boston, Buffalo and other U.S. cities.
PRESENT PLANS call for the students to make their own way to Montreal and there pick up a free Castro government plane ride to Havana. In Cuba, the students would be state guests.
A student leader told UPI he was "only a spokesman" for the group identified as the self-styled "Ad Hoc Student Committee for Travel to Cuba." He said the group was making the trip "cognizant of the fact that the government has denied us permission and does not want us to go."
He said he expected "80 or more" students to make the trip. He said they would come from Buffalo, the University of Wisconsin at Madison, University of Chicago, Boston University, Harvard, Oberlin, University of Toronto, University of North Carolina and the University of California at Berkeley.
A University representative said he had received no information that any KU students plan to make the trip.
He said that a group of KU students made a similar trip to Havana two years ago during Christmas vacation. He said they toured the country for a low cost. The trip was evidently subsidized by the Castro government, he added.
He said the trip was "less of a protest than a matter of exercising our rights of travel . . . we're just exercising our rights."
THE LEADER DENIED the group would be Castro government guests while in Cuba. He said the trip was being made on the invitation of the Cuban University Students Federation which, however, is a government-controlled body. He said "We will try to speak to Fidel Castro if we can."
P-T-P Needs English Pros
People-to-People is looking for students to help organize "English in Action," a program beginning next semester to help foreign students increase their English proficiency.
David Martin, Coffeyville sophomore and P-t-P special events chairman, said a committee is needed to contact interested volunteers and foreign students, schedule appointments for the foreign and American students and provide books and pamphlets.
Interviews for committee chairman and members will be held at 2 p.m., Sunday in the Kansas Union. Application blanks are available in the Union P-t-P office.
Barn Party Query Expected Tomorrow
The question of barn parties is expected to come up Thursday at the KU-Y Current Events discussion group. Emily Taylor, dean of women, will discuss social issues on campus at 12:30 p.m. Thursday in the northwest end of the Kansas Union cafeteria. All students are invited to attend.
K. Claims USSR Averted War
MOSCOW — (UPI) — Premier Nikita Khrushchev said today that Soviet officers had manned the Soviet missiles in Cuba "which were ready for launch," but did not use them, sparing the world from nuclear war.
He said the missiles were supplied as a result of a "well-founded alarm" from the Cuban government that "an attack was only hours away" on Oct. 23.
"WE SENT our arms there and placed our rockets just to avert aggression and that's why we pulled them out," he said. "That's it in a nutshell."
In a speech to the Supreme Soviet that was broadcast and televised, Khrushchev ridiculed suggestions that the Soviet Union had chosen Cuba as the jump-off point for war against the United States. He labeled the charges a "malicious fabrication."
"Had we wanted to start war against the United States we would not have agreed to dismantle the rockets installed in Cuba which were ready for launching for action," he said. "We would have brought them into play.
"We did not do that because we had no such aims."
Russia pulled out its missiles and nuclear-capable jet bombers at a demand from President Kennedy, who warned that the United States was ready to use whatever force was necessary to enforce its decision.
He said Russia's coexistence policy headed off a thermonuclear holocaust when the crisis was at its height. He added, "all sensible people profoundly welcome this triumph of reason."
KHRUSHICHEY warned that the Cuban crisis is not yet over and "it is not in the interests of peace to tarry" in ending it.
At this point in history, he said, mankind faces "either peaceful coexistence or devastating war (and) there is only one alternative; peaceful coexistence."
or foreign military. It is unfortunately customary that when cold war pressures case cracks also begin to appear in the Western allies' NATO shield.
Alliance Strains Showing
Bv Phil Newsom
UPI Foreign News Analyst
In fact, as the 15 NATO foreign ministers gathered for their three-day meeting in Paris there seems to be more than the usual amount of bickering, disagreement and re-ermination.
The United States still feels the European NATO nations are dragging their feet in meeting defensive requirements. This applies to Denmark, Belgium and Holland and especially to France where President Charles de Gaulle flatly refused to meet NATO commitments and is suspected of deliberately weakening the alliance.
The United States continues to oppose De Gaulle's independent nuclear program but apparently has dropped efforts to persuade De Gaulle to abandon it.
THE POINT, however, remains the greatest source of friction between the two nations.
The U.S. view is that its own nuclear power is sufficient to protest the alliance and that a limited striking force such as might eventually
Former SC Justice To Speak at Dinner
Justice Whittaker is the first native Kansan to have served on the Supreme Court. He practiced law for 32 years in Kansas City before his appointment to the Federal bench as Judge of the Western Missouri District in 1954.
A former Supreme Court Associate Justice, Charles Evans Whitaker, who retired this year, will speak Friday at a Phi Alpha Delta egal fraternity dinner.
He went to the Circuit Court of Appeals in 1956, one year before joining the Supreme Court.
Attending the meeting will be alumni of the KU Green Chapter of Phi Alpha Delta, members of the law school faculty, and law students.
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Believing that placing a nuclear trigger into too many hands simply increases the possibility of war, the United States nonetheless has offered to help Europe create a nuclear striking force within NATO.
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More than $500 million have been spent on development of the 1,000-mile, two-stage Skybolt and the British had counted on it for their own bombers.
She also is seething over a recent remark by former U.S. Secretary of State Dean Acheson that Britain's "attempt to play a separate power role is about played out." While Acheson spoke unofficially, his remarks brought a sharp retort from Prime Minister Harold Macmillan.
Britain has been reported willing to spend $20 million on the missile and already has British servicemen and their families in Florida to take part in tests.
bolt missile program in favor of the 6,000-mile, land-based Minuteman.
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Whether or not any of these issues arise in the formal sessions, they are certain to be the subject of private conversations among the ministers over lunch or dinner.
It is probable also that U.S. Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara will come under some fire for initial U.S. handling of the Cuban crisis. Some European spokesmen have complained that the American action placed them in nuclear jeopardy without consultation.
BRITAIN also is disturbed over reports that the United States intends to drop its air-to-ground Sky-
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Daily hansan
Thursday, Dec. 13, 1962
The announcement was another in a series of defeats for segregation in Louisiana education. In November 1960 the court-ordered integration of two New Orleans public schools, last September
NEW ORLEANS—(UPI)—Tulane University will begin admitting qualified Negro students in February, the board of administrators announced yesterday.
DEATH
Court Rule Opens Tulane to Negroes
MERRY CHRISTMAS—Worries about hour exams and term papers were forgotten last night as Kappa Sigma and Delta Gamma held a party for Lawrence children. Here, Dick Jones, Lenexa sophomore, helps one of the youngsters open her gift. This is one of the many parties KU living groups hold for Lawrence children who might otherwise have no Christmas.
church authorities ordered integration of Roman Catholic schools in the 10 Paris New Orleans Diocese.
The decision yesterday drew immediate, outraged reaction from segregation leaders.
THE ANNOUNCEMENT BY the Tulane board of administrators was not unexpected. The board went on record in 1961 as saying qualified students would be admitted without regard for race or color if it was legally possible.
The board referred to an 1884 Louisiana law and the endowment of Paul Tulane, the University's principal benefactor, providing that only white students be admitted. The state law, in effect, merely embodied Tulane's provisions.
ARCH-SEGREGATIONIST leader H. Perez, political boss of Plaquemines Parish (county), was not available for comment last night.
The board's decision was prompted by U.S. district court Judge Frank B. Ellis, ruling on Dec. 5 that Tulane, as a private institution, could not be forced to admit Negro students, but could do so voluntarily on firm legal footing.
Ellis struck down the state law as unconstitutional and said that no court could enforce the provisions of the Tulane endowment.
Mrs. B. J. Gaillot of New Orleans, who with Perez, was excommunicated for opposing desegregation of Roman Catholic schools of the New Orleans Diocese last summer, said:
"It (the decision) makes me sick to my stomach."
Mrs. Gaillot said the effect of the Tulane action was to further deprive her of her constitutional right to equality before the law.
"Give Tulane five years; give New Orleans five years and it will be another Washington, D.C."
"IM BEING DISCRIMINATED against," she said. "I have no place to send my sons to college," referring to the fact that five state colleges and universities and at least one private school have been desegregated to some extent.
There is something sad about a humorist.
That's the impression Bill Vaughan, Kansas City Star humor columnist, conveys.
Ey Rose Osborne
Jokester's Job Is Sober Task
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A wit who has become well-known for his clever quips on everything from wifes to kings, Vauchan said he produces about eight columns a week.
"My friends realize that the I in my columns isn't the I that is me," Vaughan said.
Being funny is serious business when praise takes the form of a paycheck. Or so one would believe after talking with this sad-faced little man.
LIKE THE ARTIST who must paint a picture to express himself, the Vaughan so fluent in print is reserved in public.
"OF COURSE, you will always find some newspaper up in Vermont who has carried the same column since 1810 written by the same person." he said sounding like one of his columns.
"Once I called King Farouk 'fatso.' Later I received a letter from a woman who said I had no right to criticize King Farouk who had done more for Egypt than I had ever done," he quipped.
VAUGHAN SAID he never makes it a practice to write about his own family. He prefers to poke fun at celeb- ties and political figures.
"You have to be thick-skinned in this business and you have to have a second wind. Anyone could write a column better than mine for two weeks."
"Wives are always a good topic." he explained. As long as you write about someone else's.
One of the most widely-read is "Starbeams" which he claims is one of the oldest columns in the United States. He explained that no one had ever doubted this statement.
He told how he had once began a column "many a wife." Through some error in the printshop it came out "my wife," he said.
He explained that the important thing is learning to grind out a column every day.
60th Year. No. 60
Top Stories of '62 Reviewed by Kansan
The Daily Kansan's annual yearend review appears in this issue. The top stories and personalities of 1662 are ranked and analyzed in articles appearing on pages 2 through 5.
Rights Council To Work Alone On Tavern Issue
The Civil Rights Council (CRC) decided last night it will work to resolve the tavern issue- with or without the assistance of the Law- erence Human Rights Commission.
WARNER SAID Lawrence Commission members would be asked to join CRC members in calls upon tavern owners, but if Commission members were not available then the CRC would proceed on its own.
Don Warner, Topeka senior and CRC chairman, said his Council would begin negotiating with tavern owners whom the CCR has found discriminating on racial grounds.
James E. Titus, assistant professor of political science and chairman of the Lawrence Commission, said in a telephone interview last night that
The Civil Rights Council will sponsor a film on freedom rides at 7:30 tonight in Fraser Hall. Gene Tournour, regional representative of the Congress on Racial Equality (CORE), will lead a discussion after the showing.
"The CRC is free to do what ever it wishes and we are interested in working with them." he added.
he would be "glad to participate" in the CRC effort.
"The Lawrence Human Rights Commission has always been interested in negotiating" Prof. Titus said.
The KU CRC and the Lawrence Commission—along with the All
(Continued on page 12)
The biggest issues in the next Kansas legislature will be reapportionment, school district reorganization and unification, liquor laws, and the Eurich report.
This was the opinion of Alvin McCoy, Kansas correspondent and legislative specialist for the Kansas City Star, expressed yesterday at the Faculty Forum.
Reporter Forecasts Active Legislature
McCoy, a Pulitzer Prize winner, said the Kansas legislature will probably reapportion itself voluntarily, because of a district court ruling last year that the Senate was invalid. As a result, every act passed by the Senate could be declared illegal.
Rope vs. Chair Debate Short
Alvin McCoy, Pulitzer Prize-winning reporter for the Kansas City Star, said at a Faculty Forum yesterday he doubted the issue of capital punishment would come up in the legislature, despite some adverse sentiment over the execution of Lowell Lee Andrews.
"For years, through the 20's," McCoy said, "Kansas did not have a provision for capital punishment, for all practical purposes.
"The governor had to sign the execution order, and governors did not like to take such a step."
Then came the brutal slaying of a young girl in western Kansas, McCoy said, and the farmers marched on Topeka determined to get a statutory provision for capital punishment.
A member of a committee studying the bill providing for capital punishment advised that the committee made extensive studies, and decided the most humane way to take a human life was by electrocution.
"The NORMAL reaction to reapportionment by Kansas politicians would be to go bury it somewhere." McCoy said. But unless
But one farmer stood up and wrecked the committee's entire report with three words, McCoy said.
"Gentlemen," the farmer said, "hangin's cheaper."
Note From Grid Critic Have a Whisky, Fans
KU's critic-in-residence of intercollegiate athletics is still on the job.
Prof. L.R.C. Agnew's latest remarks were made yesterday at the Minority Opinion Forum. They included criticisms of athletic scholarships, which he described as "nonsensical and undemocratic," and of university chancellors who are "afraid to rock the boat."
And for those who were despondent after the KU football team's decisive loss to the University of Nebraska last month, he had this advice:
"FOR GOODNESS SAKES, go have a stiff whisky and forget about it."
Prof. Agnew, chairman of the medical history department, has been a persistent foe of KU's role in intercollegiate sports. During the football season two of his strongly worded letters on the subject were published in the Lawrence Journal-World.
At yesterday's meeting he said KU students should manage inter-collegiate athletics and that the University should stop awarding grants to promising high school athletes.
"Athletic scholarships should have no part in an institution of higher learning. I don't think athletes should be subsidized," he said.
"IT WORKS IN ENGLAND."
As justification for his suggestion that students should run col legiate athletics, Prof. Agnew remarked:
Describing athletes as "verbal buttons" the coach pushes into the game with instructions, Prof. Agnew said team captains—not coaches—should call the plays.
"This is where true leadership is built." he said.
Regarding his proposal that athletic grants be abolished, Prof. Agnew said the change could be made easily by a "gentlemen's agreement."
"Id like to see the chancellors of the Big Eight and Big Ten universities getting together" to do this, he said.
"BUT I THINK THEY are afraid to rock the boat."
(Continued on page 12)
the Senate is reapportioned, "there will be a foot race to the courts to see who can file a complaint first."
As an example of Senate misapportionment, McCoy cited a senator from the Mitchell-Jewell county district, who represents 16,000 persons, while a senator from Wichita represents 330,000 people.
The proposal backed by the hotel owners, to allow serving liquor by the drink, should be interesting to watch, McCoy said.
"If the issue were submitted to the people, it might pass, since the cities would probably vote for it." But since the legislature is not properly apportioned now, he added, it is doubtful that the measure will pass.
"If there is too much trouble the bill will die."
McCOY PREDICTED that the controversy stirred up by the Eurich report will not be solved in the legislature. "The legislature does not like to settle quarrels," he said.
He said the legislative committee that rejected the much-debated report was afraid of the massive Wichita vote, and many members of the committee left the room when the vote was taken.
But he said he doubted WU would be taken into the state system as a competing university. It might be admitted on some compromise basis, he added.
IF WICHITA is admitted into the state system it will cost the state about three million dollars a year. That extra cost might keep Wichita out, McCoy said.
Another question that probably will take a lot of time at the next session of the legislature is that of education and state aid to schools, McCoy said.
He said the state provides about 25 per cent of the financial support for primary and secondary schools, but that some way to provide equitable distribution of state aid is yet to be worked out.
Boeing Engineers Visit K.U. Facilities
Chief engineer for the Boeing Company in Wichita, J. J. Clark and five engineers from his staff will visit the KU Center for Research in Engineering and Architecture tomorrow.
The Boeing engineers will confer with KU faculty and check on research and educational programs and facilities. Dean John S. McNown of the School of Engineering and Architecture will be host at an informal luncheon.
Weather
Kansas skies cleared early today and temperatures were 20 degrees warmer than yesterday morning. The warming trend developed in western Kansas yesterday, spread over the state during the night, and will continue through tonight. Tomorrow the warming is expected to level off, as another push of cold air is expected for the North Plains. The high today was expected around 40 with the low tonight expected around 20.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Dec. 13, 1962
1962: Conflict and Crisis
In 1962, the United States, its feet firmly planted on a military pedestal, thumbed its nose at the expanding threat of international communism.
In South Vietnam, the nose-thumbing was subtle: covert military assistance and training by a staff of "special forces," men trained in the jungle guerrilla warfare that threatens to consume Southeast Asia.
But in the Caribbean, the show of open American force and unveiled threats was invitation to a fiery nuclear war that would have leveled the world and sent those mutations who survived back to living in caves and foraging for food under rocks.
For thousands of pregnant women in Europe and the United States, this threat of nuclear devastation may have proved too fearsome. The Sherri Finkbines and Suzanne Vandeputs of the world, perhaps to ease their fears, took the new tranquilizer, Thalidomide, and discovered they didn't have to wait for radiation to mutate their children.
And it was this threat which made 1962 a year of crisis, a year which caused rapid and calculated decisions behind the Kremlin wall and in the west wing of the White House.
Faced with overwhelming proof of a Russian offensive weapons build-up in Cuba, with growing Republican charges of a "soft" line on communism, and with prospects of serious political losses in the November elections, President John F. Kennedy pushed this nation into open conflict with the Soviet Union.
Operating in what some old-hand reporters called the "best kept secrecy since World War II," the Kennedy administration announced that Cuba had been "quarantined" and would remain so until the Soviets removed the IL-28 bombers and medium-range missiles from the island. The end result of the Cuban crisis cannot be classed as anything but a victory for the United States, and incidentally, a victory for John Fitzgerald Kennedy.
On the other side of the world, at the same time, the advances of communism were heard echoing in the valleys and canyons of the Himalayas.
India's people, nurtured for years on the teachings of Gandhi, hung up the ideological cloak of pacifism and launched a major war effort against the invading Chinese Communists who poured across the McMahon line into Indian territory.
While the Sino-Indian border war was disconcerting to the Indians, it was perhaps most disconcerting to the Chinese, who faced an unwritten and unexpected Marxian contradiction—the shipment of Russian Communist arms to India, its enemy.
With this contradiction, a few more bricks were knocked from the foundation of a united Russian-Chinese front. The Chinese, nonplussed at the apparent Russian cowardice in the Caribbean, coupled with their growing dissatisfaction with Khrushchev's proclamations of peaceful co-existence, began to openly condemn the Soviet "deviation" from Marxist-Leninist dogma.
Although the final chapter of the Russia-China gift was not written in 1962, the Western world voiced a hope that the split between the two Communist giants would destroy their unification.
Repercussions of conflict in Berlin, continued political upheaval in South America, struggle and unrest in Africa, and constant tension in every quarter of the globe, provided 1962 with a portrait of a world fraught with danger and crisis.
The year posed more questions than it answered. Was the Russian retreat from Cuba a sign that peaceful co-existence is, indeed, possible? Did the growing rift between China and Russia offer the possibility that Russia and the West may become allies against a Chinese foe?
The answers to these questions may come today or tomorrow, or in a decade. But it will serve us well to remember the year 1962, the year that offered them up.
—Zeke Wigglesworth and Arthur C. Miller
Kennedy Chosen Man of the Year
By Bob Hoyt
John F. Kennedy, the man behind the New Frontier, was the 1962 Man of the Year.
President Kennedy, stalker of steel giants, tugger of Cuban whiskers and meeter of Russian threats, proved himself to be a national leader with courage and conviction—willing to negotiate with those who oppose him and equally willing to use the power of his office against opposition when he deems the opposition to be a detriment to the best national interests.
Charles de Gaulle, president of France, won second place for his maintenance of political power in the unstable atmosphere of French politics, for his persistent efforts to establish Algerian independence, and for his drive to place France back among the great powers of the world.
NIKITA KHRUSHCHEV, Soviet premier, came in third as a world leader who has pushed his country ahead as far as obvious space achievements are concerned—despite internal troubles with agriculture and dissension between Russian and Chinese interpretations of the Communist line.
Mao Tse-tung, chairman of the Chinese People's Republic, fourth man on the Man of the Year list, was the source of much consternation for both East and West. Determined to hoe his own Communist row, Mao was beset by agricultural troubles and he suffered the indignity of being ignored by most of the West. Yet he continued to build his country into more than a gong of sound and fury, irking the Russians, worrying the Free World, and forcing the Indians out of the neutralist camp.
Pope John XXIII, in fifth place, was recognized for his contributions to harmony between Catholics and Protestants and for his liberal approach to the tenets of the Catholic church.
Fidel Castro, sixth, became a prime example of a revolutionary fanatie, a megalomania cut down from a futile bid for world power and revealed as a garden-variety Communist pawn.
U Thant was another runner-up. The 53-year-old Burmese diplomat will head the United Nations as its Secretary General through the next four years—years which may prove to be the most crucial in world history.
ROSS BARNETT, governor of Mississippi, was on the list as a man who was dragged into the 20th century, protesting all the way, after a vain attempt to perpetuate the myth of state sovereignty—meaning immunity from Supreme Court decisions regarding segregation.
Spaceman John Glenn was recognized for his pioneering three-orbit flight around the earth, as were the twin Russian cosmonauts, Adrian Nikolayev and Pavel Popovich, for their extended space flights.
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Review of 1962
Journalism students in a class on editorial writing and research prepared the articles on these pages. The stories were ranked by the members of the class both for the attention they received in the press and for the long-range impact they may have on society.
Doctors Lead In TV Ratings
By Janice Pauls
"This is the age of anxiety. It is the age of neurosis, and people need help. Who can help people? The doctor. A doctor has something to say to people, something they want to hear."
Sam Jaffe, an actor who played the mentor on one of 1962's highest rating television shows, refers here to the production of "Ben Casey," a show which helped to set the American TV stage on the road to medical entertainment last year.
BOTH "BEN CASEY" on ABC and its top rival. Dr. Kildare on NBC, proved to be "just what the sponsors ordered to relieve the mild gastric upset brought on by overindulgence in TVs more familiar fantasies."
While these two shows were climbing up the rating charts, NBC assisted the trend by selling "Medic" reruns to 12 stations. This show, which failed in 1956 after two years on the network, was almost straight documentary. Last year the producers tried the medical angle again with more story content and a few continuing characters. The producer of "Dr. Kildare" also attempted a psychiatric series, "The Eleventh Hour."
Next to the popularity of the "Ben Carey" show, opinion nods indicated a general acceptance of Howard K. Smith, the outspoken correspondent signed by CBS. Since Smith was allowed complete freedom on the air and was not subject to censorship he rarely said anything which pleased the public. He seemed to thrive on controversy, and he got plenty of it when he sponsored "The Political Obituary of Richard M. Nixon," featuring Alger Hiss.
WALTER CRONKITE, who won recognition for his news coverage of the John Glenn flight, moved up in the journalistic field last year by receiving the appointment to become managing editor of the network's news-staff in place of Douglas Edwards. His introduction of John Glenn brought a scramble by
CBS itself stepped up its news reports to 28 in 1962, twice as many as last year.
(Continued on page 4)
Caroline, Liz, Dick Amuse Americans
By Jerry Musil
Caroline Kennedy and Macaroni, air-filled coiffures, coloring books and windur dolls, and the Liz and Dick love affair highlighted 1962 as a year when Americans read about people and spent their money on the new and dizzy.
Caroline giggled and a front page story was created; Jackie took Caroline horse-back riding on the White House grounds and another front page story became a necessity for all papers; Caroline played in the surf of an Italian beach and telephoto pictures received high priority for front page space.
"I AM AN executive, color my underwear gray flannel," said a BVD-clad gentleman in the Executive's Coloring Book. "This is my eagle. I have cut off my eagle's left wing. Now it is an all-American eagle. Of course, it flies in circles." This was the caption under the drawing of the one-winged eagle in the John Birch Society Coloring Book.
The coloring books ranged throughout the American political and business scene with a book for Congressmen, United Nations personalities, and JFK. Books describing windup dolls and their antics accompanied the coloring books into the bookstores so that Americans could laugh at themselves and their leaders.
A long-playing album which features a young man who entitles the infections of the proponent of the "New Froneceeyah" attained national popularity with surprising "vigah."
The women again received the award for the dizziest "invention" when they started "rattling" their hair and when they developed the inflated hair style aptly called the "bouffant" style.
They kept their skirts above the knees but switched to kilts of Scottish fame. And after much crying about their cramped and pinched toes in pointed-toe shoes, the fashion world heeded their cries and brought out the square-toe shoes.
AND WOMEN fell victim to the manly charms of Vince Edwards (Dr. Ben Casey) and began buying "Ben Casey" blouses, styled after a surgeon's jacket.
Americans were both shocked and thrilled by the romantic interlude of Liz and Dick in Rome during the filming of the "Cleopatra" extravaganza.
They eagerly read each new account of a midnight tryst and the early morning departure of Dick from Liz's villa, usually with shoes in hand. They dreamed of a romantic misadventure of their own, at the same time condemning the errant Miss Taylor for her lack of discretion.
Musical diversities entered the picture with the rise of folk; singing and the development of bassa nova jazz. The twist continued to reign supreme — it even found its way to the White House parties — along with the mash potato, the Uptown and the UT.
CAMFUS PRANKS generally continued in the same vein, but there were a few additions. At KU, a college prankster stole the 100-year-old bronze toad from the art museum grounds. Another funster painted "You are now leaving the American sector" on the traffic control stations at the entrances to the campus.
On a nationwide scale, college students busied themselves with elephant races and pushing hospital beds for ever-increasing distances. One group from UCLA pushed a bowling ball to Stanford. The suicide of Marilyn Monroe produced a rush to re-issue some of her sexiest films in an effort to squeeze even more profits from her films because of the tragic event.
Instead of a cranberry scare in 1962, Americans had to face the baby-deforming drug thalidomide. It resulted in a skepticism over mass production drugs, and Congress parsed a long-overdue law strengthening federal supervision. Pregnant women worried. Some sought legalized abortions while others decided to live with their deformed child and to make the most of a tragic situation.
During the Cuban crisis, some people staged "end-of-the-world parties." This gave them a chance to have two "blasts" left in their lives.
PROGRESS COULD be seen on the television screen, however, in the transition from the 19th century western — both adult and children — to the shining, sterile operating rooms of Fen Casey and Dr. Kildare.
Sam Benedict and The Defenders competed with Perry Macon for the "Most Cases Won Without a Loss" award. Westerns were still around, but they lost much of their popularity.
War was glamorized by two competing TV shows where heroes received only flesh wounds, medals and the love of beautiful partisan-unit heroines. Family situation comedies — from an American-British exchange to a strictly male household aboard an old houseboat — abounded on all three networks.
Thursday, Dec. 13, 1962 University Daily Kansan
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By Elaine Blaylock
It was a spine-tingling year for movie fans as Hollywood turned out a rash of horror films.
Also in 1962 — suspects once taboo flashed across the silver screen as censorship barriers came tumbling down; art houses continued to prosper; and newspapers the world over condemned Hollywood as they mourned the death of Marilyn Monroe.
HERE, THEN, are some of the year's best offerings from Hollywood and abroad.
"A View from the Bridge" — sometimes powerful drama. "Lover Come Back" — entertaining comedy. "The Day the Earth Caught Fire" — British science fiction. "Last Year at Marienbad" — French "New Wave" film.
"Through a Glass Darkly" — tragedy by Sweden's Ingmar Bergman. "Viridiana" — spiritual horror story from Mexico. "Sweet Bird of Youth" — forceful movie with off-key ending. "The Counterfeit Traitor" — slick, exciting and sometimes moving.
"A Taste of Honey" — beautiful British export. "The Miracle Worker" — bold drama about Helen Keller. "Advise and Consent" — entertaining if controversial
versus.
"MERRILL'S MARAUDERS" — top-notch war movie. "Lolita" — little resemblance to book. "Lonely Are the Brave" — original western. "The Sky Above" — The Mud Below" — marvelous documentary.
"Ride the High Country" — modest but meaningful western. "The Notorious Landlady" — good comedy. "Birdman of Alcatraz" — story of an unusual convict. "The Music Man" — Broadway hit on film. "War Hunt" — parable of Korean war.
"The Best of Enemies" — war comedy, "The Island" — Japanese movie sans dialogue, "Yojimbo" — another excellent Japanese film. "Divorce, Italian-Style" — clever Italian comedy.
"The Loneliness of the Long Distance Runner"—brainy drama. "Barabas" — searching religious movie. "The Longest Day" story of D-Day. "Long Day's Journey into Night" — splendid film from Eugene O'Neill play. "The Manchurian Candidate" — unique and exciting political cell.
unique and exciting polished satee "BILLY BUDD" — vivid movie from Melville novel. "What Ever Happened to Baby Jane?" — sophisticated chiller. "Mutiny on the Bounty" — seaworthy tale.
"Sundays and Cybele" and "The Long Absence" — two excellent French pictures. "Period of Adjustment" — outstanding comedy. "Lawrence of Arabia" — notable among those still to be released this year.
Cuba Crisis Top News Story
U. S. CLAMPS NAVAL RIPS ON CUBA
THE KANSAS CITY STAR
REDS CALL BLOCKAGE A WAR STEP
CLASH AT SEA IMMINENT
THE KANSAS CITY STAR
NIKITA SUGGESTS SUMMIT MEETING
The Kansas City Times
U. S.-SOVIET COOLING OFF URGED
THE KANSAS CITY STAR
J. F. K. AVOIDS U. N. TRUCE PLEDGE
Nikita Agrees to Halt Ships If U. S. Will Lift
The Kansas City Times
U. N. CHIEF TO TRY NEGOTIATIONS
THE KANSAS CITY STAR
Nikita Offers a Rocket Trade!
U. S. SAYS END CUBAN THREAT NOW
THE KANSAS CITY STAR
U. S. PLANE MISSING; CALL TROOPS
The Kansas City Times
REDDS BACK DOWN ON CUBA
Kennedy Says Nations Step Away From Danger
By Dennis Branstiter
By Murrel Bland
Roosevelt, Monroe Deaths Notable
The week of crisis, as told in headlines
The most notable death in 1962 was that of Eleanor Roosevelt, 78. wife of the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt. Her contributions included writing 15 books, crusading for the United Nations, and advocating reform in New York state.
She took a personal interest in people, particularly during World War II. It was Mrs. Roosevelt who walked into the hospital wards in the South Pacific and shook the hands of suffering U.S. soldiers.
SHE ONCE SAID that she realized when she was a young girl that she was not beautiful. But this didn't bother Mrs. Rooveelt; she was more concerned with how she could aid society.
Another woman who died this year, Marilyn Monroe, 36, was concerned with her appearance. She was concerned with keeping her image — a lusty symbol of sex — before the public. She did just that. Her movies were always box office bonanzas.
Two other entertainers, Ernie Kovacs, 42, and Frank Lovejoy,
Three lords of Big Business died this year. One was Arthur Vining Davis, 25, who made a fortune in the aluminum industry. It was estimated he was worth 350 million dollars. The other two business giants were Federick L. Maytag Jr., 51, president of the Maytag Washer Co., and Harold H. Swift, 88, former chairman of the board of Swift & Co.
43, died in 1962. Kovacs was known for his wild and zany radio and television shows. Lovejoy was a noted character on the Broadway stage, screen, radio, and television.
A NGEEL PRIZE winner, William Faulkner, 64, one of the greatest American contemporary novelists, also died during 1962. Faulkner, who did not finish high school, spent much time around the courthouse in Oxford, Miss., listening to longtime residents.
Another public figure, Wilhelmina, 82. Queen of the Netherlands from 1898 to 1948, died in 1962. She was the last of Europe's Victorian queens.
THE UNDERWORLD tyrant,
Charles (Lucky) Luciano, 64, died
in Naples, Italy. Luciano rose to
power in the thirties. His reign
ended in 1936 when he was prosecuted by Thomas E. Dewey and sent to prison. When Dewey was governor of New York in 1946, he paroled Luciano and had him deported to Italy.
Two noted politicians — one French, the other American — died in 1962. The Frenchman, René Coty, 80, was the last president of the French Fourth Republic. The American was U.S. Sen.
A convicted Soviet spy and a hoodlum formerly of the New York undeworld also died. The Soviet spy, Dr Robert Soblen, 61, committed suicide in London to avoid being taken back to the United States to face a prison term.
Dennis Chavez, 74, D-N. Mex., a beloved statesman.
James J. Kilroy, 68, the man who originated the famous slogan of World War II, "Kilroy was here," died this year. The mark, "Kilroy was here," was scrawled on buildings and landmarks all over the world by American soldiers.
Conflict was the keynote again in 1962—conflict between democracy and totalitarianism, between colonialism and nationalism, between white man and black man.
From Cuba at the top to the Congo at the bottom, 1962's top 20 stories tell many tales of strife, sometimes with guns and gasoline bombs, sometimes with missiles and bombers, sometimes with sticks and stones.
Telstar, the European Common Market and the Ecumenical Council stand on the brighter side of the scale, but they were not heavy enough to maintain equilibrium in the world of 1962.
Here are the top 20 stories of 1962:
1) Cuba—The United States discovered Russian intermediate-range missiles on Cuban soil, demanded the missiles be removed, blockaded the Cuban coast against arms shipments and demanded the removal of Russian long-range bombers. Russia apparently is complying with these demands.
2) University of Mississippi—Negro James Meredith enrolled and began classes amid rioting at "Ole Miss" after U.S. marshals and federal troops were mobilized to overcome the opposition of Mississippi Gov. Ross Barnett.
3) India and Red China—Asia's two largest nations fought an undeclared border war among India's disputed northern border. A Chinese-initiated cease-fire is now in effect, but India is not satisfied with Red China's peace terms.
4) The European Common Market and the U.S. trade bill—Congress gave President Kennedy permission to make reciprocal trade agreements with the newly formed European Economic Community.
5) The space race and the astronauts—Scott Carpenter, John Glenn and Walter Schirra Jr. soared into space for the United States. And two Russian astronauts were put into orbit at the same time.
6) U.S. elections—The Republicans made some gains in the gubernatorial races but did not make as large a gain in Congress as is usual for the party out of power in an off-year election.
7) Telstar—American Telephone and Telegraph Co. and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration launched the first satellite to relay television signals between the United States and Europe.
8) Russia-Red China rift—The Soviet Union and Communist China disagreed over the best means for carrying on the world Communist revolution. Russia wanted to compete with the West economically, but Red China wanted to to spread communism under the sword.
9) The Ecumenical Council—Pope John called Roman Catholic leaders from throughout the world for the first Ecumenical Council since 1869-70.
10) The Berlin Push—Russia threatened to wash its hands of the West Berlin access routes through East Germany, in order to force the West either to deal with the East Germans or to lose contact with West Berlin. The West countered by calling the Russian bluff and keeping fresh garrison troops moving along the access routes into West Berlin.
11 and 12) The U.S. in Southeast Asia and President Kennedy and the steel industry (tied)—The United States sent arms and training personnel to support the shaky Laotian and South Vietnamese governments against Communist invaders.
President Kennedy intervened in a steel strike to get the union to lower its demands in return for a promise from the steel corporations not to raise prices. The corporations then raised prices anyway, but they backed down in the face of presidential demands.
13) Thalidomide—A sedative ingredient banned in the United States by an alert Pure Foods and Drugs Administration employee was found to deform unborn children when taken by their mothers during pregnancy. A jury acquitted a Belgian mother who had killed her thalidomide-deformed child, and a U.S. mother went to Sweden for an abortion.
15) Wall Street—The U.S. stock market took its sharpest and deepest plunge since the disastrous drop in 1929 that marked the beginning of the depression.
14) Algeria—Algerians finally won independence from France after a long and bitterly-fought war.
16) Medicare President Kennedy's bill for medical care for the aged was defeated in Congress after a bitter battle.
18) Charles de Gaulle—Harried by assassination attempts and rebellious generals in Algeria, De Gaulle brought his generals under control and successfully backed a proposal in a national referendum for direct election of the French president.
19 and 20)—Britain and the European Common Market, and the United Nations in the Congo (tied)—The British Commonwealth approved Britain's entrance into the European Common Market. The United Nations quelled the Katangan rebellion in the Congo.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Dec. 13. 1962
'Socialist' Charges Voted Top Campus News Story
By Scott Payne and Margaret Cathcart
Most KU students still were resting up for spring semester when the biggest 1562 campus news story began to break in Topeka.
It was there, on Jan. 23, that state Sen. Ford Harbaugh, R-Wellington, told the Senate budget session that socialism was being taught at KU.
He cited as evidence:
The 1961 appearance of Edward Shaw, a "Fair Play for Cuba" speaker brought here by students.
- The University's 1961 censure of the showing of "Operation Abolition" - an anti-Communist film distributed by the House Committee on Un-American Activities.
- Accusations in 1961 by two former students, Scott Stanley, Bethel, and Charles McIlwaine, Hutchinson, that economics and political science department faculty members were teaching socialism.
Then, shortly after the semester began, the KU Young Americans for Freedom chapter jammed its oar into the picture. YAF decided to clear the issue by polling the faculty of the two departments to determine their political leanings.
Most of the faculty refused to cooperate with the young conservatives. It was never learned how socialistic the economics and political science departments were.
LESS THAN a week after YAF announced the poll, students were able to confront a second man who had accused the University of socialistic practices. He was Kenneth Myers, John Birch member of the Patrick Henry American Legion Post, Wichita, who in December of 1862 demanded an investigation of KU's World Chrisis Day.
The second biggest campus story for the year was the racial discrimination issue. The controversial Civil Rights Council early last semester announced that it would fight for removal of discriminatory clauses from fraternity and sorority constitutions.
The existence of the clauses was
pointed up in a Daily Kansan investigative series of articles.
The CRC requested that Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe expel within three years fraternities or sororites that had such clauses in their national constitutions.
THE CHANCELLOR declined to take this action, saying that the initiative must come from within the groups. Tempers flared and exchanges over the issue became bitter.
The controversy, however, may not have been in vain. Sources indicate that at least two KU fraternities initiated action to remove the clauses at their summer national conventions. It is believed their efforts, in both cases, failed only by narrow margins.
Third on the list of big campus stories was the announcement that a KU landmark—its oldest building, Fraser Hall—will be replaced in the next three years by a $1,630,000 successor.
THE STORY that took fourth place for 1962 was the KU Young Democrats muddle. Barry Bennington, Cheney senior, was elected president Mar. 14, but Peter Aylward, Elsworth senior, his opponent, challenged the election. In a second election, the YD's elected Aylward. It was then Bennington's turn to cry "fraud."
The fifth biggest campus story was the reorganization of the University's administration. The Board of Regents in May changed the titles of four administrators and realigned some of their duties.
The new positions are: vice chancellor for institutional planning, George B. Smith, former dean of the University; vice chancellor of finance, Raymond Nichols, former executive secretary of the University; vice chancellor for operations, Keith Lawton, former administrative assistant to the Chancellor; and vice chancellor and dean of faculties, James R. Surface, former dean of the School of Business.
THE COAN AND SAYERS foot-
(Continued from page 2)
Doctors Rate High
(continued from page 2) the three TV networks to obtain the astronaut's future services. The result was "Sixty Hours to the Moon," in which Glenn went to bat for the U.S. space effort and its drive to recruit space scientists.
Another significant first in both space and TV came when the Telstar satellite was launched to become an instrument of international communication. Not only was Europe able to view U.S. news first-hand, but Americans were able to watch events taking place in Rome, Vienna, Paris, and Belgrade.
Moving from space achievements to sports, the network producers found that television golf occupied one of the hottest spots on the air. This, according to one golf expert, probably has been the biggest factor in the increasing popularity of the game.
The situation comedies, defined as programs in which no one sings and no one dies, again tried to live up to their supreme law which states that all characters must be believable. American TV entertainment did face some criticism from Tokyo, however, as the official communist newspaper there
analyzed the media programming in the following ways: crime shows such as "The Untouchables" were aimed at promoting anti-communist thinking, situation comedies like "Father Knows Best" strove to propagandize the American way of life, and "Rawhide," representing the westerns, was designed to exalt white supremacy.
REGARDLESS of foreign criticism, 50 million Americans seemed to enjoy not only the comedies and westerns but also the coverage of the Miss America pageant and Miss Universe beauty pageant. In fact, these two proved so successful that CBS added a Miss Teen-age America coronation.
As one of the large year-end projects, the three networks again made an effort to top one another in November when the elections meant headlines. All three spent more time and money than ever before attempting to beat each other to the screen with the returns.
ball stories ranked sixth on campus. Bert Coan's collegiate football career ended Feb. 28 when the KU Senate Committee on Eligibility for Student Activities ruled Coan ineligible to play for KU in the fall of '62. The committee ruling came as a result of Coan's trip to San Diego, Calif., to visit the Chargers, a professional football team. Gale Sayers made headlines when he came within four yards of tieing KU's season rushing record with 1,125 yards.
The final word as the fall season's programming took over was that the future calls for newseasts with greater immediacy, dramas that are more ambitious, and documentaries that are more enlightening.
Action was the seventh most important story, Action, the third political party proposed during the spring semester, never was recognized as a full-fledged campus political party.
The Rock Chalk skit scandal gained the eighth position, Kappa Sigma and Delta Delta Delta did not lose their trophy although their "Medium Rare" skit was partially plagiarized. The KU-Y cabinet did not penalize the first-place skit, because it decided at least half of the Kappa Sigma-Delta Delta Delta skit was original.
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HUACHANG
On Campus with Max Shulman
(Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf", "The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.)
F
When you think of Christmas gifts you naturally think of Marlboro cigarettes, leading seller in flip-top box in all fifty states—and if we annex Wales, in all fifty-one—and if we annex Lapland—in all fifty-two. This talk about annexing Wales and Lapland is, incidentally, not just idle speculation. Great Britain wants to trade Wales to the United States for a desert. Great Britain needs a desert desperately on account of the tourist trade. Tourists are always coming up to the Prime Minister or the Lord Privy Seal or like that and saying, "I'm not knocking your country, mind you. It's very quaint and picturesque, etc. what with Buckingham Palace and Bowril and Scotland Yard, etc., but where's your desert?" (Before I forget, let me point out that Scotland Yard, Britain's plain-clothes police branch, was named after Wally Scotland and Fred Yard who invented plain clothes. The American plain-clothes force is called the FBI after Frank B. Inchelcliff, who invented fingerprints. Before Mr. Inchelcliff's invention, everybody's fingers were absolutely glassy smooth. This, as you may imagine, played hob with the identification of newborn babies in hospitals. From 1791 until 1904 no American parent
DECK THE HALLS
...some of them well over eighty
But I digress. England, I was saying, wants to trade Wales for a desert. Sweden wants to trade Lapland for Frank B. Incheliff. The reason is that Swedes to this day still don't have fingerprints. As a result, identification of babies in Swedish hospitals is so haphazard that Swedes flatly refuse to bring their babies home. There are, at present, nearly a half-billion unclaimed babies in Swedish hospitals—some of them well over eighty years old.
ever brought home the right baby from the hospital. This later became known as the Black Tom Explosion.)
There are, of course, other things you can give for Christmas besides Marlboro cigarettes. If, for example, you are looking for something to give a music lover, let me call to your attention a revolutionary new development in phonographs—the Low-fi phonograph. The Low-fi, product of years of patient research, has so little fidelity to the record you put on it that if, for instance, you put "Stardust" on the turntable, "Melancholy Baby" will come out. This is an especially welcome gift for people who have grown tired of "Stardust".
But I digress. We were speaking of Christmas gifts which naturally put us in mind of Marlboro cigarettes. What could be more welcome at Christmas time than Marlboro's flavor, Marlboro's soft pack, Marlboro's flip-top box? What indeed would be more welcome at any time of year—winter or summer, rain or shine, night or day? Any time, any season, when you light a Marlboro you can always be certain that you will get the same mild, flavorful, completely comfortable smoke.
Merry Christmas to all and to all a good night.
© 1962 Max Shulman
* * *
The makers of Marlboro cigarettes, who take pleasure in bringing you this column throughout the school year, wish to join old Max in extending greetings of the Season.
---
Thursday. Dec. 13. 1962 University Daily Kansan
Forecast for 1963:
Page 5
JFK to Exploit New Prestige
By Jim Alsbrook
As the year 1962 comes to a close, the trends and events reveal a pattern of behavior through which it is possible to project with reasonable accuracy the probable events of 1933.
It is obvious that in 1833 President Kennedy will be a "strong" President, becoming more bold and more independent in thought and deed. His successful gamble in the Cuba situation has caused him to trust and depend more confidently upon his own judgment, and the prestige he gained from his brush with Khrushchev has begun to show itself in his behavior.
THIS ASSESSMENT is made all the more valid by the outcome of the November elections, which must be considered another victory for Kennedy; and the result will be a more vigorous effort on the President's part to put into law some of the more controversial issues in the Democratic platform of 1960—those issues which would "promote the general welfare" of the people.
Kennedy's most bitter fights will be in behalf of medicare and civil rights. Kennedy's new strength and
prestige will assert themselves in behalf of these measures which, it appears, the President believes to be basic. Kennedy shows evidences of wanting to "go down in history" as a strong and outstanding President, and to do this he must provide outstanding advances like Social Security and the Wagner labor legislation. He will get this legislation despite much wrangling and opposition.
This will result in a greater trend toward Republicanism in the South. There will be a more natural alignment of political forces insofar as liberals and conservatives are concerned, the liberals sending to be Democratic and the conservatives Republican. The South, already attracting come businesses because of its lower wages and conservative political complexion, will become more and more industrialized as civil rights problems are solved, and there will be a greater distribution of industrial activity throughout the nation.
THE INCREASED participation of Negroes in voting in the South will result in startling developments and will presage in 1834 the probable election of one or two Negro congressmen from the
South. They will be Democrats, and the resulting disturbances of traditional political alignments will be so severe that the South will become more nearly a two-party area. In certain areas — several years from now — it will probably become more liberal than many areas of Kansas.
The recovery of the stock market in late 1962 and the proposed aax cuts — together with the Kennedy concern about the public welfare — will result in a better business year.
Federal spending and the manipulation of the powerful financial resources of the government will tend to control to a greater degree the economic vicissitudes of the nation.
Communist China will be more and more unpopular with other nations of the world if it pursues its policy of aggression. Its prestige will decline because of its economic conditions and hostility to its neighbors, and the fact that Russia is not as closely allied with Communist China as it had been will cause the Chinese to lose prestige.
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RETURN TO OTHERNESS, by Henry Kuttner (Ballantine original, 50 cents)—stories which have appeared in no other collection, all of them broadly based on the theme of robotics, man-made creations which duplicate the activities of man.
ONE THING WHICH could disrupt present trends is the possible development of nuclear weapons by the Chinese. Then, for the first time in its history, the United States would seriously consider fighting a preventive war — taking the first aggressive steps against a potential aggressor.
Gen. Charles de Gaulle will be the big name in Europe, and he can be expected to attempt to extend his influence from merely that of ruler of France to that of older statesman of Western Europe. De Gaulle has vivid personal concepts of France's image and destiny, and he would consider it proper to restore France to as high a position in international affairs as possible.
If France gets oil from the Sahara Desert in economically advantageous quantities and makes her hoped-for strides in developing atomic energy for industrial uses, De Gaulle will have excellent weapons with which to wield influence over Europe from Poland west to the Atlantic Ocean, including Great Britain.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Dec. 13, 1962
Liston's Title, Giants Comeback Top Sports Stories of 1962
By Ben Marshall and Bill Sheldon The rise of a bulking Negro from the back streets of Philadelphia to the world's heavyweight championship was the top sports story of 1962.
The social aspects of Sonny Liston's smashing victory over Floyd Patterson were just as important as his climb to the top. This was the story of a massive man with little intelligence and a police record as long as his arm, who made use of his physical prowess to become the best in the world.
A SOMEWHAT distant second in the year's top sports stories was the dramatic comeback made by the San Francisco Giants in their bid for the National League baseball championship.
The sudden fall of the Los Angeles Dodgers, who had dominated the National League until late August when they lost ace pitcher Sandy Koufax, and the persistence of the champions brought a tie to the Giants on the last day of the regular season and a title in a three-game playoff.
In third place was the story of Jackie Robinson's becoming the first Negro to be named to the Baseball Hall of Fame, 192-173. His selection marked the second major breakthrough accomplished by the longtime Brooklyn Dodger second baseman—he was the first Negro to play in the major leagues.
Fourth place went to the coverage of the America Cup races which were won by the American entry "Weatherly" over the Australian 30-meter yacht "Gretel."
FIFTH PLACE was taken by the controversy between the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) and the Amateur Athletic Union. This controversy concerns the methods of selecting members of U.S. teams participating in international competition.
The next three stories in the 1962
list were the rise of first-year golf professional Jack Nicklaus and his victory over Arnold Palmer and Gary Player in the World Series of Golf (149), Wilt Chamberlain's 100-point performance for the Philadelphia Warriors against the Syracuse Nats in a National Basketball Association game, and Maury Wills' 107 stolen bases in a 162 game-season.
Rounding out the top 10 stories were the Yankees' World Series victory and the United States' defeat for the first time in Davis Cup zone competition.
JUST MISSING the top 10 list was the Jerry Lucas controversy. The Cleveland Pipers of the American Basketball League and the Cincinnati Royals of the National Basketball Association fought over the former Ohio State All-American all summer. When it was all over, nobody got Lucas. The Pipers folded in bankruptcy after anticipating the possibility of obtaining a franchise in the NBA, thereby jeopardizing the future of the American Basketball League.
Other important sports stories in 1962:
12- The University of Colorado football scandal.
13- The selection of the Most Valuable Player, Cy Young, and
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head coaching position besides Crowder are assistant coaches Alex Agase of Northwestern, Bert Clark of Washington, and Al Onofrio of Missouri.
15- Sterling Moss' near fatal accident at the Monaco Grand Prix and his recent attempts to return to racing.
Less than 24 hours later, Jonas, 57, died of a heart attack.
Dream Realized—Just in Time
NEWARK, N. J.—(UPI)—Herbert Jonas fulfilled a father's dream Sunday when he gave his oldest daughter, Hortense, in marriage.
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16 -Cincinnati University winning its second straight NCAA basketball championship from a supposedly superior team, Ohio State.
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19- The coverage of the Master's. U.S. Open, and PGA golf tournaments.
17-The recent basketball pointshaving scandals surrounding several teams and players during the past two years.
18—TERRY BAKER, the Oregon State All-American, winning the Heisman Trophy.
20-Jim Beatty of the Los Angeles Athletic Club running the fastest mile by an American.
ON THE HILL
Colorado already has had two head coaches this year, Everett (Sonny) Grandelius was fired last March in the midst of a recruiting scandal at the University, and William (Bud) Davis, his replacement, resigned last month at the end of the school's worst season. The Buffalooes won only two games this year, while losing eight.
BOULDER, COLO. — (UPI) — Eddie Crowder, 31-year-old backfield coach at the University of Oklahoma, was rated today the man to beat for the vacant head football coaching job at Colorado University.
Wilkinson Aide Considered Top Man for Colorado Job
"It really is coincidental that Eddie will be visiting Boulder on the same day the regents meet," Carlson said. "But because Oklahoma is practicing for the Orange Bowl it is the only time he can appear."
CU Athletic Director Harry Carlson said yesterday. "Td have to say Crowder is No. 1. He has a wonderful background. He's been highly regarded for many years."
Crowder is due to confer with University officials about the job Saturday, the same day that the CU Board of Regents meets in Boulder.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Interviews Tonight For Frosh Council
Interviews tonight for positions on a proposed freshman council indicate the fulfillment of a campaign promise by the class president.
Larry Bast, Topeka, feeling that past class officers were inactive, is hoping the idea will not only keep the officers busy but will serve the students effectively.
THE COUNCIL is to be made up of 12 representatives from the class. Interviews for council membership will be tonight in Alcove A of the Kansas Union between 7:30 and 9:30.
Bast said this morning 30 students had made appointments for interviews with himself and the other officers.
The other officers are: Vice-President Wayne Resnick, Whitewater Secretary Mary Meek, Wichita; and Treasurer Carolyn Hoke, Prairie Village.
THE COUNCIL, which will meet every two weeks, will be comprised of the freshmen officers and eight other representatives—two from mens dormitories, two from men's fraternities, one from scholarship halls, and three from freshmen women's dormitories.
He said the purpose of the council was to establish a form of freshman government and promote class unity. "The council will organize class parties and a service project to benefit the University or the community of Lawrence," said Bast.
"There will be one representative for every 200-250 freshmen," Bast said.
COMMENTING ON on the proposed council, John Baumgarner. Tulsa, Okla., junior, and last year's sophomore class president, questioned the need for class unity.
"Afterall, there are 150 other organizations on campus to regulate student activities," he said. "Since a class loses at least 50 per cent of its members by the time it becomes a senior class, I think the only class that really needs to be organized is the senior class."
Bast said the lack of successful activities in previous freshmen classes was probably due to a lack of communications among class members.
TO REMEDY THIS, Bast said the council will be divided into a publicity, activities and finance committees to guarantee that projects are carried out successfully.
As another of his campaign promises, Bast said the council will write a constitution or a charter to establish a permanent system of freshman government for future classes.
"We will also work for financial appropriations to classes from the All Student Council and a class officers forum." Bast added.
Since their election, the freshmen officers have functioned independently of a sponsor. "I talked to Richard Wintermote, (Associate Secretary of the Alumni Association) recently," said Bast. "He said he would sponsor us and help us in any way he could—perhaps by talking to the administration."
The forum, he explained, made up of all class officers, would meet to discuss class problems.
VATICAN CITY — (UPI) — Pope John XXIII worked in his Vatican apartments today preparing for a Christmas which he says may be his last.
Christmas May Be His Last, Pope Says
No one would say whether the 91-year-old Pentiff was referring to his illness or merely the normal toll of time when he alluded to death in a public audience yesterday.
However, Vetican sources said his remarks should not be taken to mean he has taken a turn for the worse.
IT WAS THE POPE'S first public audience since he became ill two weeks ago with what was said to be stomach trouble and anemia.
He told the group he hoped the Ecumenical Council could finish its work by Christmas 1933.
"I may not be here but if I'm not, there certainly will be another Pope." he said.
While the words were serious and his face was deeply lined he spice with a smile and in a light-hearted manner.
Today and for the next few days the Pope will remain in his rooms working on the Christmas speech he plans to broadcast Dec. 22.
LAST NIGHT Polish Primate Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski left for his Communist-ruled homeland after what he described as two "really happy months" attending the Ecumenical Council.
The Pope paid special attention to Wyszynski since he is the only Primate able to operate behind the Iron Curtain.
In a sermon in his Titular Church in Rome four days ago, the Cardinal said that the people of the world "implore liberty of conscience, of faith and of religion . . . without which there is no peace between nations."
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P-T-P Asks Rooming For Foreign Students
People-to-People is looking for foreign students interested in spending Christmas Day or Christmas vacation in American homes.
Those students interested in having foreign students visit their homes may indicate their preferences as to the nationality of students they would like to invite.
Both foreign and American students are urged to contact the People-to-People office in the Kansas Union before Monday for further information.
Attention International Students: Word has been received at KU that a young man is visiting university campuses soliciting money for international dinners and student titles. One assumed name has been Roberto Barreda. The University has not approved any such solicitation and if you are approached for money, first, do not give any to him and, secondly, report the request to the Dean of the Dean of Students, 228 Strange Hall.
Official Bulletin
El Atenco se reunira lunes a las 7 en Fraser Theater. Un grupo de estudiantes de español va a presentar un drama. "Navidad." Todos son invitados.
DAY
Math Staff Seminar 3:30 p.m., 119
Strong, Prof Chas, Himmelberg, "Absolute Retracts and the Extension Problems."
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
TOMORROW
Catholic Masses, 7:00 a.m. 11:40 a.m.
Sunday, Catholic Chapel, 1910 Strat-
ford Road.
Interviews for teaching positions in Elementary School District No. 9, Sequoia. *768*. This interviewer is Mr. Creason. 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Teacher Appointment Bureau,
Special Chemistry Colloquium; Dr. Richard Schowen, MIT, "The Mechanism of Nucleophilic Displacement at Silicon." 232 Malol, 4:00 p.m.
International Club. 8:00 p.m. Jayhawk Room, Christmas Party, Christmas in different lands, Homemade cookies, dine-in surprises, trimming the Christmas Tree
Sunflower Basketball Doubleheader
7:30 p.m. K-State vs. Arizona State 9:30 p.m.-KUvs.CINCINNATI
SATURDAY, DEC. 15
Make your plans now to attend this exciting non-conference game between the Jayhawkers and the Bearcats. The Frosh Inter-squad scrimmage will start at 6:00 p.m., so come early for an evening of basketball thrills. I.D. cards with fee receipts will admit students to this game and all remaining home games $ \star $ .
— IMPORTANT NOTICE —
★ Very Important Student Ticket Information For the Sunflower Doubleheader December 15: Students will be admitted to this great doubleheader (K-State vs. Arizona State at 7:30 P.M. & Kansas vs. defending NCAA Champion Cincinnati at 9:30 P.M.) the same as any other game, by presenting your I.D. card and Fee Receipt when you arrive at the game. THERE WILL NOT BE A NEED FOR STUDENTS TO MAKE RESERVATIONS IN ADVANCE FOR THIS GAME AS THEY HAVE DONE IN PAST YEARS.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Dec. 13, 1962
Conservative Columnist Dies
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Newspaper columnist George E. Sokolsky, one of the nation's leading exponents of economic and political conservatism, died of a heart attack last night at his New York apartment.
Sokolsky, 69, died about 9 p.m. in the presence of his wife, Dorothy, and her daughter, Mrs. Donald Feuerstein.
"We have been living with this for some time," said Mrs. Sokolsky, explaining that her husband was stricken by several heart attacks in recent years.
FOR THE PAST 18 years, Sokolsky's column, "These Days," was syndicated by King Features.
His reputation reached its height during the late 1940s and early 1950s when he crushed vigorously against the "growing menace of communist infiltration" into U.S. government and American society.
In his columns, Sokolsky frequently praised the late Sen. Joseph P. McCarthy and other congressmen who he thought were trying to expose Communist attempts to weaken America from within.
His anti-Communist philosophy was formed early in his career when, as a young journalist, he went to Russia in 1917 to report on the Bolshevik revolution.
Sokolsky worked for a year as editor of Russia's only English-language newspaper, but that phase of his career ended abruptly when he was expelled from the country for writing editorials critical of the new Communist regime.
OF HIS STAY IN Russia, the stocky, bushyhaired columnist once said;
"Russia was a disappointment to me from the start and that disappointment was heightened when the Bolshevists took over. They did not believe in liberty. They did not believe in opportunity for the individual. They did not recognize the right to independence of thought and speech. They were despots. They were tyrants. They murdered men and women without mercy."
Sokolsky was born Sept. 5, 1833, the son of a Rabbi, in Utica, N.Y., and grew up on New York City's lower east side.
He attended Columbia University's school of journalism for four years before making the trip to Russia.
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PARIS—(UPI)—Mona Lisa, an elderly, fragile lady with a smile that has puzzled men for centuries, starts a journey to the United States today so carefully wrapped she could survive a dip in the Atlantic Ocean.
Mona Lisa On Her Way to U.S. Despite Protests
Leonardo da Vinci's 456-year-old masterpiece, painted on wooden panels now wafer crisp, will travel to Le Havre by armored truck today and sail tomorrow for New York aboard the liner France.
Aboard ship the famous painting will have its own cabin and security guard. From New York it will be trucked to the National Gallery in Washington, D.C., next Wednesday with a police escort.
There, apparently as a result of a gallic gesture from French Culture Minister Andre Malraux to Jacqueline Kennedy, the Mona Lisa will be displayed for three weeks starting Jan. 8.
UNCONFIRMED REPORTS IN PARIS said the Louvre Museum, where the painting has hung for most of the last 450 years, insured its prize possession for $100 million.
At that price, most Americans probably will be surprised at the small size of the painting—about $ 8 \frac {1}{2} $ by 30 inches.
Malraux was reported to have promised Mrs. Kennedy during
his visit to Washington earlier this year that he would see that the Mona Lisa is shown in the United States.
At his news conference yesterday, President Kennedy expressed his thanks and said the United States would take good care of it.
"This incomparable masterpiece, the work of one of the greatest figures of the western age of creativity, will come to this country as a reminder of the friendship that exists between France and the United States," the President said.
THE FRENCH, UNDERSTANDABLY NERVOUS about the painting leaving their country for only the second time in four and one-half centuries, apparently decided against letting the delicate masterpiece hang for awhile in New York's Metropolitan Museum too. Officials there had been trying to get it—as had World's Fair officials for the 1964 exposition—but there was no indication they would get the painting.
The French government had to overcome considerable internal opposition just to let the painting travel to Washington. French newspapers created a mild uproar and a week ago the Academy of Fine Arts unanimously recommended against the trip.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 9
KU Police Perform Multitude of Duties
KU students seldom see campus policemen pass in patrol cars or walking down halls at night, but it is the job of the campus police to look out for student security 24 hours a day, seven days a week.
(Editor's Note: This is the conclusion of a three-part series on campus police.)
By Phil Magers
At least two patrolmen are cruising the streets of the campus at all times day and night. And five patrolmen check the dormitories every night of the week.
Other police duties include: checking buildings, escorting emergency vehicles, assisting in parades, locating missing persons and helping stalled motorists.
They also maintain an orderly flow of traffic through the campus and issue tickets for traffic and parking violations.
THE CAMPUS POLICE are mainly concerned with parking, traffic control, crime and accident prevention.
COMMUNICATIONS ARE also linked to the Kansas Highway Patrol, Douglas County Sheriff's Office and the Lawrence City Police.
In the office four clerks carry on registration of cars, process applications for zone parking and process both city and campus tickets.
In the police office at Hoch Auditorium communications operations are carried out with a 75-mile range two-way radio connecting all patrol cars and traffic booths.
Police reports are made out daily by patrolmen on any investigations they make during the day.
A cross-filing index is also kept of all car registrations and parking permits. These aid in identification of vehicles and drivers.
The Traffic and Security Department is also a part of the Douglas County Civil Defense body. They participate as weather observers during severe weather and some of the men are on call anytime in case of disaster.
Arab Club To Hold Drive for Algerians
KU's Arab-American club is sending Kansas warmth to Algeria for Christmas.
The club is sponsoring a clothing drive for the thousands of Algerians who were left homeless or unemployed after the civil war.
<>
The drive is part of the nationwide Christian Rural Overseas Program (CROP). CROP is attempting to send 650,000 blankets and 30.000 tons of wheat to Algeria.
"Half of the population is unemployed due to the abandonment of the French. After French departure most of the industries closed down." Ahmed Hamdani, Arabian graduate student, said.
Students may leave clothing at the People-to-People office in the Kansas Union or at 1045 Tennessee.
hamdani contacted CROP head
quarters in Topeka to volunteer the club's help in the KU drive.
CROP reports nearly 1,360,000 Algerians without proper clothing and shelter in the Constantine and Batna area.
Blue Laws for Rugby?
SHEFIELD, England —(UPI)— Two rugby teams beat a Sunday ban on athletics yesterday by using broomsticks instead of goalposts during their "recreation."
A local official had told players, "if you do not use goalposts you can play. It is then classified as recreation and not a game."
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STEYNING, England — (UPI) — John Charles Saxby, 37, could not appear in court to answer charges of fraud because he was in a trance.
No Chance to Try Man in a Trance
Porter said it appeared that the trance was genuine. The case was adjourned.
Prosecutor V. C. Porter told the court: "I am afraid this man will not be able to appear before you today. I understand he is in a self-imposed trance."
Thursday, Dec. 13, 1962
The announcement came during Yugoslav President Tito's visit to the Soviet Union.
Christmas Present for Tito
MOSCOW — (UPI) — The Soviet Union will help build a power station in Yugoslavia, Moscow Radio said today.
The broadcast said Soviet experts will draw up the blue prints and help in the actual building of the plant, which will include Soviet equipment.
Jay Bowl
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Take advantage of this opportunity to enjoy Bowling, Billiards and Ping Pong
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Page 10 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Dec. 13, 1962
Former Barbara Benton Is Now KU's First Lady
NARA
KU's First Lady - Mrs. W. Clarke Wescoe
Main Library Schedule Announced for Vacation
Watson Library will be closed the Sunday and Monday before Christmas this year. Stuart Forth, associate director of libraries announced yesterday. This is a change from previous years.
The library will otherwise follow its usual vacation hours: 8 to 5 Monday through Friday, 8 to noon on Saturday and closed Sunday. Watson Library also will be open New Year's Eve.
Wed., Dec. 19 ... 7:45 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Thurs., Dec. 20 ... 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Fri., Dec. 21 ... 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Sat., Dec. 22 ... 8:00 a.m.-noon
Sun., Dec. 23 ... CLOSED
Mon., Dec. 24 ... CLOSED
Tues., Dec. 25 ... CLOSED
Wed., Dec. 26 ... 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Thurs., Dec. 27 ... 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Fri., Dec. 28 ... 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Sat., Dec. 29 ... 8:00 a.m.-noon
Sun., Dec. 30 ... CLOSED
Mon., Dec. 31 ... 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Tues., Jan. 1 ... CLOSED
Wed., Jan. 2 ... 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Thurs., Jan. 3 ... Normal schedule
Bv Trudy Meserve
She was Barbara Benton then, a KU pre-journalism student.
She and her parents, the late Judge Willard Benton and Mrs. Benton of Kansas City, were attending the national Alpha Tau Omega convention in French Lick Springs, Ind.
MISS BENTON smiled approvingly as her father, then national ATO president, presented a gold key to the outstanding ATO undergraduate.
Three years later, April 29, 1944, it was Judge Benton's turn to smile approvingly as his daughter was married to that ATO undergraduate, Dr. W. Clarke Wescoe.
Recalling the convention, Mrs. Wescoe, a trim, 5'2" brunette, said, "There I was, 18 years old, with 300 wonderful college and university men."
"THEN A FRIEND of my parents introduced me to Clarke. That was it. We corresponded and dated until we were married."
After the marriage, Dr. Wescoe served his internship and residency in a New York City hospital. Mrs. Wescoe was secretary to a professor of medicine at Cornell University.
The couple rented an apartment across from the hospital. "Our apartment," she recalled, "was a converted tenement and very small. Some of the furniture was orange crates covered with blue cotton."
"LOOKING BACK now," she said laughingly, "Dr. Wescoe and I consider our days in New York as some of the best in our lives. We were living on a very slim budget. But occasionally we splurged, went out to dinner and to the theater."
While Dr. Wescoe served a two year stint in the Army, Mrs. Wescoe lived with her parents in Kansas City.
In 1948, the couple again moved to New York City where Dr. Wescoe taught and was engaged in research. The couple came to KU three years later when Dr. Wescoe became professor of
pharmacology and later, dean of the School of Medicine.
GLASS AUTO GLASS TABLE TOPS Sudden Service
DR. WESCOE became Chancellor Wescoe in 1960.Mrs. Wescoe became first lady of the University.
The days of converted tenements furnished with orange crates are past for the couple. Going out for dinner, once an infrequent occurrence, is now almost a nightly ritual.
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"Our family tries to eat our evening meals together whenever possible. This usually works out about once a week."
AUTO GLASS
"I WISH I had more time to spend with my family," she said wistfully, speaking of her three children, Barbara, 17, Bill, 16 and David.8.
"My life now is hectic," she said, "but it is not the usual kind of busyness."
East End of 9th Street VI 3-4416
The Wescoes have a summer cottage where they can "get away and relax" as Mrs. Wescoe said. Their summer home is in Spicer, Minn.
"WHENEVER CLARKE and I have free time, we plan our vacation there for next summer."
The couple is refinishing a pine blanket chest and an old telephone which they will take to the cottage. "We work on the furniture in spurts," she said. "It seems like we can never begin until 11 p.m., or midnight."
As she spoke, Mrs. Wescoe toyed with a gold bracelet she was wearing. "Clarke had this design dand made for me three years ago." She was referring to a bracelet designed with a series of gold metal interlocking circlets.
In the center of the bracelet is Dr. Wescoe's jeweled ATO key.
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Thursday, Dec. 13. 1962 University Daily Kansan
Page 11
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
One day. $1.00; three days. $1.50; five days. $1.75. Terms cash. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daliy Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired. Not responsible for errors not reported before publication.
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1955 Fairland, 4-door, V-8, Automatic winterized, radio and heater. $350. Jack Hibler, 713 Templin. VI 2-1200 after 5 p.m. 12-17
PUZZLED? Give records for Christmas!
I have over 200 high fidelity LPs (personal library) to sell at $1 price. Call VI 2-1610, 1244 Ohio. 12-17
One 1957 Mercury with low mileage.
One 1960 Mercury. Phone VI 3-842-3455,
see at 844 W. 22nd. 12-17
1950 Bulk. Buckle. special, stick shift. Runs
Phone VI 2-0245 after 4:30 p.m. 14.
Christmas Presents. Persian special handiworks. Silver vases, ornaments, knittings and shirts. See Mrs. Sabah Apt. No. 6, building 13, Place. 12-14
Red 7 week old Daschund puppies. Call after 5 p.m. during week and all day Saturday or Sunday, 845 Alabama. Phone VI 3-6026. 12-14
2nd Lieutenant leaving for Germany, must sell immediately 1954 2-door Buick. Excelent condition, radio, heater, winterized. 2 brand new tires. Contact Mrs. Callahan, Kansas University, or call VI 3-9155 after 5 p.m.
Apples, most all kinds at Hammond's Orchard 4 miles Southeast of Lawrence. Jonathans, both kinds, delicious Yorksomes, both kinds, delicious Apples and sorghum. Get your apples direct from the orchard. They taste much better and are a lot cheaper. 12-13
Falcon-Comet owners: 4 brand new 100 level white tubeless tires (600-13) cut to $60 plus tax at any Rock Stoneback's Discount store or at Rock Stoneback's (2 snow tires optional in above deal).
Corvair Owners! 4 extra good used white
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Hair Dryers' The ideal gift for your girl friend. G.E., Sunbeam, Universal, Ronson, Oster — all at low low discount prices! Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass. St.,
Printed Biology Study Notes: 70 pages.
Compete with other biology chapters, diagrams and definitions; revised for all classes. Formerly known as the
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1000 tires at low discount prices, all sizes snow and regular treads—now at installation or procure price—on installation at resale 299 Mass. St. Mary Stoneback's Tire Center. 12-17
Perculatorsi Perculatorsi All famous brands at low low discount prices-example: G.E. 10 cup Chrome now only $11.83 at Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass., New York.
HAPPY SHOPPING always at Grant's Drive-In Pet Center—most complete shop near the bestest -Pet phone VI.13-285 Modern self-service. Open 8 to 6:30 p.m. weekdays.
All kinds of house plants. Potted ...
Including philodendron to be used for room dividers and in picture windows.
Phone VI 3-4207. tf
TYPING PAPER BARGAINS: Pink typing paper 600 ft.² only 25% as per pound. The Lawrence Outlook, 1905 Massachusetts, open all day Saturday, tf.
Stereo1 FM Stereo1 FM Radios — see largest stock in Lawrence at low low discount prices! Easy terms at Ray Stone-back's, 929 Mass. St., VI 3-4170. 12-17
Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive, mimeographed and bound for $4.00 per copy. Call VI 2-1901 for free delivery. tf
Sleeping and study room for male student; also a room with kitchen privileges for graduate girl. Closet in, and centrally located on the room. After 5 p.m. VI 2-4890 on Saturday. 1-4
FOR RENT
2 bedroom furnished house at $20. E 19th
for $30. One and two bedroom furnished
duplexes and apartments, $75 to $100
to furnish. Call T. A.昌瀚帅 at
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Extra good basement room for one or two persons. See at 1244 Louisiana. 12-18
LOST
Basement apartment for 2 men. Three large rooms and bath. Private entrance, clean and comfortable. $55 per month. VI 3-3913 after 4 p.m. and ends. 12-18
Avoid walking in freezing weather. A clean and neat single room in nice house for upper classman only 1/4 block from campus. Phone VI 3-26998 at 6 p.m.
A small house with lots of privacy. Clean.
Could you tell me about the door?
CALL VI 3-0543 after 7 p.m. 12-18
1310 Kentucky, furnished apartments,
one and two rooms. Utilities paid. Ready
b. Saturday Dec. 8th. May be seen 10
am to 5:30 p.m. only. Gentlemen pre-
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Page 12 University Daily Kausan Thursday, Dec. 13, 1962
Have a Whisky -
(Continued from page 1)
Prof. Agnew said he does not think elimination of athletic scholarships would cut attendance at sports events or reduce alumni contributions.
"I'm not convinced that the alumni contributor is all that big a giver," he said, "but I think donations would still keep flowing."
Prof. Agnew implied that the expectation of increasing enrollments at KU was a poor excuse for stadium expansion.
"I THINK WE NEED to exercise selective enrollment to the university. That will keep down the increasing enrollments."
He said the emphasis in a university should be on scholastic achievement, not athletics.
The title of Prof. Agnew's speech was listed on publicity posters as "Abolition of Intercollegiate Athletics." He corrected this yesterday by saying he does not advocate the "complete abolition of intercollegiate athletics."
He did concede, however, that he is in favor of "drastic modifications."
Rights Council (Continued from page 1)
Student Council Human Relations Committee (HRC)—joined forces six weeks ago to work at ending alleged racial discrimination practices of some city taverns.
A SUB-COMMITTEE was formed to call upon the tavern owners named in the CRC complaint and the Lawrence group was to take the initiative in setting up the meetings.
One member from the CRC and one from the HRC were to have been with the sub-committee. The two student groups allowed the Lawrence Commission to schedule the meetings.
No meetings with tavern owners were scheduled and the CRC decided last night it would bypass the subcommittee and schedule meetings on its own.
A formal complaint against the tavern owners alleged to be discriminatory will be filed by the CRC with the Lawrence Commission, however. The complaint, though not yet in its final form, will contain an invitation to Lawrence Commission members, Warner said.
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Daily Hansan
Friday, Dec. 14, 1962
T. W. FOSTER
Many glittering examples of self-expression have flashed across the horizons of artistic creativity since the advent of mankind, resulting in the various fine arts, some of which are studied here.
By James Alsbrook
BOB WELSCH—St. Louis, Mo., graduate student, helps his 1931 two-door Model A Ford "jalopy" cough to life. As is indicated by this picture, Welsch's car lacks a few modern conveniences including an automatic starter.
Grooming Ancient Car Is Student 'Art Form'
But one mode of self-expression not listed in the KU catalogue is that pursued by Bob Welsch, St. Louis, Mo., graduate student,
WELSCH EXPRESSSES HIMSELF by cleaning, refurbishing and grooming his 31-year-old pet, a two-door Model A Ford sedan which presides regally over the J. R. Pearson parking lot, condescending occasionally to suffer upstart vehicles of more recent vintage to occupy nearby parking spaces.
He bought it last January in the suburbs of St. Louis, Mo., for $150, but he has had to go as far as Minneapolis, Minn., Chicago, Ill., and Kansas City, Mo., to get parts for it.
"It's like painting a picture or writing music." Welsch says. "Man expresses his personality and his emotions through visual or audible symbols, and so it is with me and my car."
"SEARCHES IN AUTOMOBILE grave yards are fun but they're time consuming," he says. "They're necessary, however, because sometimes they yield exactly the part you need—a part which may be no longer made."
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
(Continued on page 12)
It will be mostly fair tonight and tomorrow, with highs tomorrow reaching the lower 50s. The high today should be near 50 and the low tonight around 20.
Weather
Stadium Bids Higher Than Ready Cash
By Ben Marshall
The bids were too high, and the cash on hand was too low.
Lowest in the bidding was the Martin K. Eby Construction Company, of Wichita, at $702.898.
This was the problem encountered by the KU Athletic Corporation Board yesterday at a meeting to consider bids from six area construction companies for the expansion of Memorial Stadium.
60th Year. No. 61
Following the meeting, Calvin VanderWerf, professor of chemistry and chairman of the Athletic Corporation Board, said:
PROF. VANDERWERF said that the Stadium Expansion Committee hopes to present a report to the Board in 10-14 days. He said, however, that a contract would not be let "unless the Board has the resources available to finance the project."
"THE BOARD HAS had the bids for two days. The bids were approximately $150,000 over the estimates. Therefore, the board has authorized the Stadium Expansion Committee to talk with the low bidder to arrive at a basis on which the stadium expansion program can proceed on schedule."
"We definitely will not commit ourselves beyond the resources which we are able to borrow and those which have been pledged to us.
On Her 'Scout's Honor'
"WE CANNOT DELAY long, if we hope to finish the stadium in time for the first football game (in 1963)."
The real problem this year is not barn parties, she said, but helping students understand where "private concern ends and public domain begins
Dean Debunks Barn Banning
That's what Emily Taylor, dean of women, told an informal gathering of KU students yesterday in the Kansas Union.
Financing up to $612,000 has already been arranged for the project, but this figure is almost $91,000 short of the Ebv Company bid.
SHE MADE THESE REMARKS in answer to a question as to how much the University should be involved in the social life of its students.
The Eby bid does not include the cost of an elevator up to the pressbox and architectural fees.
"Girl Scout honor, no one in the administration who could have anything to do with it ever suggested banning barn parties."
(Continued on page 12)
"I'll just have to handle each case as it arises," she said. "All these problems have to be handled individually."
Smiling, she raised her right hand and made the remark during a relaxed question and answer session of the KU-Y current events discussion group.
This problem of educating students "cannot be solved by University flat," she added.
DEAN TAYLOR SAID she does not plan to do anything differently because of the recent controversy over barn parties and student conduct at them.
Another student asked if it was the University's policy to control student activity, or if the role of guardian had been forced upon it.
EVIDENCE SEEMS to indicate, she added, that European universities, often held up by American students as models of student independence, are following the American lead in exercising more control over student activities.
Dean Taylor said that the first American universities took students when they were 12 years old, and that the role of ex-officio parent had been forced upon universities by society.
She said the presence of older students, some of them in their forties, on this campus "might change the over-all picture of the University, but does not alter one iota the problems of the postadolescent, or 18-22 age group."
But she reminded students that it would take a tremendous variety of activities to accommodate the diverse interests of a student body the size of KU's.
Dean Taylor said some of the problems this year with student disorderliness may be due to lack of things for students to do in Lawrence.
"Definite improvement is evident, however," she said.
She cited the plans by the Association of University Residence Halls to have "open houses" on Friday from 9 p.m. until midnight. The open houses will provide dancing, refreshments, and a place to go, she said.
Regents Approve Two New Deans
The appointments of W. J. Argersinger as associate dean of faculties for research and William P. Albrecht as dean of the graduate school were approved unanimously today by the Board of Regents.
Prof. Argersinger is now the associate dean of the graduate school and Prof. Albrecht is chairman of the English department.
Prof. Argersinger will be in charge of research proposals and contracts and information about University finance sources.The new position was created by the Board of Regents.
PROF. ARGERSINGER recently headed an all-University committee which presented a report, "The Place of Research in the University."
"This first step toward implementing the committee's recommendations will be followed by others aimed at placing KU in the best position to enhance its research capabilities and achievements along with its teaching potential, Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe said.
AFTER receiving his B.A. and M.A. degrees from Cornell University, Prof. Argersinger worked for the Monsanto Chemical Co. on the Manhattan Project which produced the atomic bomb. He joined the KU chemistry department in 1946 and will continue as a professor in the department while serving as dean of faculties for research.
Prof. Albrecht will succeed Dean John H. Nelson as head of the graduate school who has retired. Albrecht received his Ph.D. from the University of Chicago and attended Oxford University in England under a Ford Fellowship in 1952-53.
PROF. ALBRECHT, author of several books, published "The American Technical Writer" in 1960. A book of 19th century studies, "Hazlitt on Wordsworth" is ready for publication. He is a member of the International Association of University professors.
Prof. Jacob Kleinberg will become chairman of the department of chemistry, succeeding Prof. Calvin A. VanderWerf, who will become president of Hope College in Holland, Mich.
Prof. Ross E. McKimney will become head of the civil engineering department, replacing Prof. George W. Bradshaw, who will return to full-time teaching. Prof. Bradshaw has reached 65, the age of mandatory retirement for administrators.
Wescoe Names New Chairmen
The appointments of two new KU department chairman, effective for the 1963-64 school year, were announced today by Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe.
PROF. KLEINEERG joined the KU faculty as assistant professor in 1946 and has been a full professor since 1951. He has done research in the field of unfamiliar oxidation states with support from the Atomic Energy Commission, the Army Office of Ordnance Research and the Petroleum Research Fund of the American Chemical Society.
He has filled several assignments for the American Chemical Society as visiting scientist and filled the Reilly lectureship at Notre Dame University.
Prof. Kleinberg has been a member of the board of editors and the secretary of the publication "Inorganic Syntheses," and associate editor of the "Chemical Review." He is the author of two books, more than 50 papers, and is now consulting editor of chemistry for D.C.
(Continued on page 12)
Dr. Wescoe said, regarding the possible hike in fees charged students, "We have always had the philosophy that education should be free, and the Constitution forbids us charging a tuition so we charge incidental fees.
- * *
Wescoe Opposes Increase of Fees
TOPEKA — (UPI) — W. Clarke Wescoe, Chancellor of the University of Kansas, today flatly opposed any raise in fees charged by Kansas universities and colleges when asked his opinion on the matter by the State Board of Regents.
"Any addition to the current fees would keep a number of students out of our colleges and universities . . . and no one should be denied an education because of a lack of money," the Chancellor added.
He continued, "Therefore, I impose any raise in the fees. I am not quite as strong on out-of-state student fees because their home states are supposed to provide their education.
"But I point out that if you raise the out-of-state fees too much you will close the door to those people . . . and remember that it takes three in-state or resident students or a raise in the budget to provide the funds an out-of-state student is charged."
Approved a plan to publish, under direction of the KU library, a union list of serials (scientific and scholarly journals) owned by all state colleges and universities. It will cost $11,690.
Authorized KU to accept a deed from the Endowment Association for a parcel of land on the campus.
President King added that he would be in favor of a raise in resident student fees of $7.50 to $10 with that amount doubled for out-of-state students.
In other actions in the morning half of today's Regents meeting the board;
The Regents indicated they were not ready to take definite action on fees at the present meeting, but instead were seeking the opinion of the university and college presidents.
President Leonard Axe of Pittsburg State College said he would approve a 20 per cent increase in fees only if the increased funds went to raising teacher's salaries. He added, however, that the action would cost Pittsburg State a number of students because of its location in a depressed area.
K.C. String Quartet Will Perform Here
President John E. King of Emporia State Teachers College said he would approve of a slight increase but he asked the Regents to "hold the line" as best possible.
John Perry, assistant professor of piano, will join Kansas City's Mid-America String Quartet in a concert at 8 tonight in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Another highlight of the program will be a number narrated in French by a Kansas City woman.
Mrs. Jacqueline Rush of Kansas City will narrate in "Cantate de l'Enfant et de la Mere." Translations will be provided to the audience.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Dec. 14, 1962
Fallout Shelters
The National Civil Defense headquarters damned KU by making the University a fallout shelter for 11,000 persons. It has saddled KU with the most terrible of burdens.
A Civil Defense spokesman put it into words recently. He said the 18 campus shelters are public "but mostly available to KU students." He urged everybody in Douglas County to make their own provisions for fallout protection.
THIS MAN MUST REALIZE the futility and incredibility of what he said. He had to "solve" an enormous problem simply by making that remark to the local citizenry. He must be fully aware that half-measures, such as his statement, are meaningless.
He knows what will happen the minute a missile leaves Anadyr Peninsula and the United States and Russia start their devastating ping-pong game.
He knows what Lawrence citizens will do when they see nuclear flashes from Kansas City and Topeka and when the deadly flakes start falling.
HE KNOWS THOSE TERRIFIED townsfolk will stream onto the hill racing for shelter already taken by 10,000 terrified students.
Then thousands of irradiated suburban Kansas City and Topeka residents will flood the turnpike coming to Lawrence.
The population here will soar overnight. We will find out what war means when 5,000 people jam themselves into Strong Hall-a shelter for 1,695.
When the frantic mob tramples people to death right on Jayhawk Boulevard.
WHEN PEOPLE FESTOONED with raw tatters of flesh stumble into Lawrence screaming for help that isn't here.
When the mad press of bodies rip the ponderous Strong Hall door from the hinges.
This is the final test that will show the futility of our plans in the face of nuclear horror.
THE CIVIL DEFENSE SPIKESMAN said the fallout shelters would be needed only for two weeks. After that, he said, radioactivity would decline below the fatality level. Then everyone can leave the shelters, blink in the bright sunlight and go about their business just as though it had all been a thunderstorm.
Let's get serious. The talk about two weeks and radioactivity is meaningless. If we leave the shelters alive we presumably will begin to rebuild.
With our first peeks into the bright sunlight we will see what is left to rebuild—clumps of rotting humanity.
WE ARE LEFT TWO ALTERNATIVES. First, we can construct underground shelter systems in which we can stockpile food and drugs sufficient to support the area for years.
Secondly, we can forget the farce and all die at once rather than bit-by-bit.
One other possibility exists, but it seems to be out of vogue—three guesses.
—Scott Payne
Book Quantity Up for Past Year
By Richard Bonett
Publishing house presses spewed out material in an ever-increasing volume during 1962. Whatever the wares lacked in quality was more than balanced by quantity and sheer diversity of subject.
Receiving early critical support was Katherine Anne Porter's "Ship of Fools," a penetrating personality study. An author who took a proven formula and milked it for all its worth is Allen Drury, whose 1962 entry, "A Shade of Difference," produced sales as a sequel to "Adwise and Consent" but was noticeably duller.
FROM THE PEN of the late William Faulkner, and widely received, came a last novel, "The Reivers," a warmly comic Odyssey of youth, laid over grim happenings with sociologic overtones.
Still a lively topic in book circles is whether Negro author James Baldwin can rise to his earlier promise. Baldwin made an attempt last year with "Another Country." Most critics tagged it authentic but not prime Baldwin.
On the non-fiction side appear two controversial late-comers, Rachel Carson's "Silent Spring," a study of man's meddling with his natural environment, and the long-awaited "Letters from Earth," a collection of Mark Twain's less than compassate utterances on God and religion.
ON THE HAPPY side was Robert Frost's first collection of poems to be compiled in 15 years, "In the Clearing," and John Steinbeck's "Travels with Charley."
Considerable attention during the summer went to Richard Nixon's tale of his years of political strife, "My Six Crises."
Two excellent biographies showed up on the list. "Scott Fitzgerald" by Andrew Turnbull has been called a work to sunplant all others, while Frederic Morton's "The Rothschilds" is an excellent dramatization of the historically famous world banking family.
BLOOD AND THUNDER echo through Alan Moorehead's "The Blue Nile," a historical account of British exploits in Egypt.
War in the modern age is less glamorous than ever, if it was ever glamorous; and Eugene Burdick and Harvey Wheeler gave food for much thought in "Fail-Safe," a novel and essay on the end of man by his own infernal machines.
Healthy sellers in the past year included "The Thin Red Line," a James Jones comeback, centering on the military operations at Guadalcanal.
The power inherent in the Pentagon with its control over multibillion dollar defense contracts was the subject of Fletcher Knebel and Charles W. Bailey II into "Seven Days in May," which attracted more than passing attention.
FOR A CHANGE OF PACE,
Herman Weuk turned his attention
to fictionalizing the tumultuous life
of Thomas Wolfe in his latest
contribution to popular literature,
"Youngblood Hawks."
There was "John Foster Dulles; A Reappraisal," by Richard Goodl, balanced by "The Man from Missouri The Life and Times of Harry S. Truman," by Alfred Steinberg, each ending in a favorable conclusion.
Barry Goldwater continued to push his foreign policy views in a new book "Why Not Victory?" while Chester Bowles answered the senator's earlier work with an entry titled "The Conscience of a Liberal."
Several titles tell their own story: "Young People and Drinking" by Dr. Arthur H. Cain, "The Trouble-makers" by T. R. Fyvel and "Kids, Crime and Chaos" by Roul Tunley.
FOUR OF THE BETTER contributions about civil rights were "Let My People Go" by African leader and Nobel Peace Prizewinner Albert Luthulh; "Diary of a Sit-In" by Merrill Proudfoot; "Freedom Ride" by James Peck, and "Fight for Freedom:" The story of the NAACP by Langston Hughes.
Aside from the world within that man keeps trying to conquer there is still the mystery of the unexplored world without. "I Am Eagle" and "Gherman Titov: First Man to Spend a Day in Space" marked Soviet advances into the cosmos while Capt. Edward L. Beach, commander of the nuclear sub Triton, wrote "Around the World Submerged."
Alexander Metaxas tried an analysis of the Communist ideological split in "Moscow versus Peking."
Daily Hansan
Telephone Vlking 3-2700 Extension 711, news room Extension 376, business office
University of Kaasas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Zibler
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
THE DEATH OF Ernest Hemingway found younger brother Leicester writing "My Brother Ernest Hemingway" and older sister Marcellina Hemingway Sanford contributing "At the Hemingways." The current Ecumenical Council in Rome brought a flood of literature, including "The Papal Council and the Gospel," written by prominent Protestant theologians.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Charles Martinache Business Manager
The search to find out what America is continued with one book under the revealing title "Beer Can by the Highway," a collection of essays.
The "how to" craze of a few years back is all but dead. But the corps writhed a little and in a final gasp sent forth a real gem. "How To Find a Husband After 40."
And for those worried, pressurized, or tightly bound bundles of anxiety who are about to come apart at the seams, publishers offered an option: "Health and Happiness" by Dr. Sara M. Jordan, or "International Cocktail Specialties: From Madison Avenue to Malaya."
TOURIOR LOVE
B-30
"— AND, SIR, IN JUNE I EXPECT TO BE GRA...G·R·A
HEY, ED, HOW DO YOU SPELL GRADUATED?"
the took world
THE GENIUS OF THE EARLY ENGLISH THEATER, and THE GENIUS OF THE LATER ENGLISH THEATER, each edited by Sylvan Barnet, Morton Berman and William Burton (Mentor, two volumes, 95 cents each).
It is good to report that famous and important plays are herein made available, plays not generally known to the public. One of them, in the second volume, is William Golding's "The Brass Butterfly," and students who have paid so much attention to Golding's "Lord of the Flies" should welcome this.
As for the others, there is good variety here. The first volume covers medieval and Renaissance writings—the anonymous plays "Abraham and Isaac," "The Second Shepherd's Play" and "Everyman," and Marlowe's "Doctor Faustus," Shakespeare's "Macbeth." Jonson's "Volpone" and Milton's "Samson Agonistes." There also are critical essays.
Contents of the second volume are a bit more obvious—the Golding play, Congreve's "Way of the World." Goldsmith's "She Stoops to Conquer," Byron's "Cain," Wilde's "The Importance of Being Earnest," and Shaw's "Major Barbara." These paperbacks are a good buy for students of both theater and literature.
* *
THE ALEXANDRIA QUARTET, by Lawrence Durrell, a boxed set including JUSTINE, BALTHAZAR, MOUNTOLIVE and CLEA (Dutton, $5.95 a set, or $1.55 each).
In some of the most glittering prose of modern times, Lawrence Durrell has given us an adventure in erotica and a loving portrait of Alexandria, Egypt. The first two and the last volumes are retrospective ramblings by the Englishman, Darley; the third is straight narrative, written from a viewpoint that is unknown to Darley.
This is a lush, fragrant, brilliantly conceived drama. At times it reeks of the native quarter, at times it burns of the desert, at times it brings in the breeze from the sea. The portraits are incredible; each is finely etched. Darley, as could be expected, comes off worst; this is not an uncommon fate for a narrator. But in "Mountolive" we suddenly see this man, so interesting to himself, so quiet and obscure and ineffectual to others.
There are a series of beautiful women—Justine, Clea and Melissa. There is the magnificent Pursewarden, a writer whose words have such bite and whose life is so disturbed. There is the British career servant, Mountolive. And there are fine episodes—the beautifully conceived scenes of love, a swimming episode in the Mediterranean, an assassination on the desert, a masked ball, and many more.
All readers will not care for these four novels. Those who do will likely find them among the finest writing of our time.-CMP
SPIRIT LAKE, by MacKinlay Kantor (Signet, 95 cents)
We'll start with the small type. No book should be printed in type that small, even though it is a big long one like "Spirit Lake." Next we'll move into Kantor's style, which has not improved over the bogginess of "Andersonville." Next the story. One hesitates to recommend this book to anyone. It is a compound of all the bloody, gory sagas of the old West, with Indian raids and all the violence one can bear. True, it is a big best-seller. But why?
SEE IT AND SAY IT FRENCH, by Margarita Madrigal and Colette Dulac (Signet, 50 cents)—a guide to learning French the picture way. "La rose," that is, means "the rose." "Le piano" equals "the piano." Very helpful.
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Concordia Club Joins UP Camp, Raps Vox Populi
Concordia Club, until now unaffiliated, has voted to join the University Party because "in UP, everyone has a voice."
The move brings to 16 the number of UP bloc memberships.
Concordia Club is a colony of Beta Sigma Psi, national Lutheran fraternity. But until the club receives its charter, it is listed as a co-op.
WILLIAM PANNING, Ellinwood sophomore and rush chairman of Concordia Club, said the group voted to join UP because "Vox is controlled by certain groups. In UP we can at least get our voice heard."
Roger Wilson, Wichita senior and president of Vox, said, "I don't know what he bases that on. An individual in Vox has just as much voice as in UP."
"It's a statement that would be very hard to substantiate," Wilson added.
Panning said the election of Art Ogilvie, North Kansas City, Mo. senior, to the All Student Council also played a part in his club's decision. Ogilvie, UP, defeated the Vox candidate, Danny Johnson, Jamaica, N.Y., sophomore, for the ASC seat from the co-op and professional fraternity district.
PANNING ALSO SAID that his group was dissatisfied with the "political maneuverings" of Vox. He mentioned John Stuckey, Pittsburgh junior, and his decision on the classification of Theta Tau fraternity during the last election.
Stuckey ruled that Theta Tau would be classed as a social fraternity since the group had applied to the Inter Fraternity Council for recognition. Only social fraternities may belong to the IFC.
Wilson called Panning's charge "ridiculous." "It's hard to disassociate a man from the party which elected him, but people on the ASC do not act according to party whim," he said.
KU 'Keeps Christmas' With Lights, Decorations
A white star glows over Watkins Hospital.
Bright red candles burn in wreaths hanging on the front of Hoch Auditorium.
Santa Claus pauses in the act of climbing down the chimney of the Delta Chi house.
These and other decorations are part of the way KU "keeps Christmas."
FOUR BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS workmen worked about a week (from Dec. 3 to Dec. 7) putting the lights up on the campus buildings. The decorations have not changed for at least five years, according to Harry Buchholz, buildings and grounds superintendent.
The greenery around Strong Hall probably has more lights per branch than that surrounding any other campus building. Four large trees, two smaller ones, and a group of low-lying shrubs are covered with colored splotches of light.
The 24-foot high tree in the rotunda of Strong was another buildings and grounds assignment. Before the tree was placed on its revolving stand, it was soaked to prevent drying and fire-proofed.
In contrast to the gaily colored lights which cover most of the campus, the blue lights at Danforth Chapel beam out in gentle reverence.
BUCHHOLZ SAID he did not know how many bulbs are used in campus lighting, but said that 900 bulbs were replaced in one night this year. "They don't pick any one place," he said, referring to "bulb snatchers."
Organized living groups are also "saying it with lights" this year. Residents of Lewis Hall created a stained glass window effect with tempera paint. They cut out a silhouette of the Madonna on brown paper, painted it black, and placed it in the center of the display.
Templin Hall has an outdoor "tree"—no greenery, just lights—outlined on the side of the building.
THE ROOF OF THE Delta Chi house is traced in blue lights, with the Greek letters formed in red. At last report, Santa was still stuck in the chimney.
Acacia's decorations give a new twist to an old theme. Rudolph (with his red nose blazing) is still pulling Santa, but Santa is riding a sputnik!
Colored lights are strung across the roof and balconies of the house.
Read and Use Kansan Classifieds
Friday, Dec. 14, 1962
Plans Released For Greek Week
The Greek Week dance will not be held in the Kansas Union this year.
Just where it will be held is not certain, but David Huffman, Hays senior and co-chairman of Greek Week, told the Inter-Fraternity Council last night that he is looking into the possibility of renting the National Guard Armory for the dance.
He said dances in the Kansas Union are usually poorly attended.
THE TENTATIVE SCHEDULE for Greek Week is as follows, Huffman said:
Thursday, March 21 — Scholarship dinner in the Kansas Union. The scholarship awards and the Greek Week queen and her attendants will be announced.
Friday, March 22—Greek Week sing in Hoch Auditorium.
FOLLOWING THE tug of war will be a picnic dinner on the patio above the lake. The Greek Week dance will be held Saturday night.
Saturday, March 23—Chariot races, followed by a tug-of-war across Potter Lake, pitting Greeks from the west side of the campus against those from the east side.
Sunday, March 24—Religious observance.
The IFC also set Sept. 4-7 as the dates for Rush Week next fall.
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University Daily Kansan
---
Friday, Dec. 14, 1962
U.N.PressureContinues On Rebellious Katanga
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.—(UPI) Secretary General U Thant proceeded today with plans to cut off the mineral revenues of Katanga province despite its new offer to share them with the Congo central government.
Thant was awaiting answers to letters he sent Britain, Portugal, South Africa and Belgium asking them to put economic pressures on Katanga President Moise Tshombe to force an end to his secession from the rest of the Congo.
A U.N. spokesman said similar letters soon would go out to all members of the world organization.
Just before meeting his 20-nation Congo advisory committee yesterday, Thant received a message from Tshombe.
THE INITIAL LETTERS WENT to the countries who control the roads and railways over which Katanga's copper and cobalt are shipped and who control the production itself.
The letters call for economic strictures. Thant refused to use the word sanction, lest this imply recognition of Katanga as a nation.
In brief, Tshombe offered to deposit $5 million with the Congo currency board or an agreed international financial institution, to be divided evenly between his regime and the central Congolese government, after provision for operating
KU Seniors Named To Wilson Contention
Fifty-nine seniors in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences have been nominated by one or more faculty members as worthy of consideration for Woodrow Wilson Fellowships.
Based on past experience, about 40 can be expected to become active applicants.
Woodrow Wilson Fellowships—one-year awards for graduate study by men and women considered prime material for college teachers—were won by 37 KU seniors in the past two years.
This record placed KU among the top 10 schools in the United States and Canada, and the two-year total was exceeded only slightly by the University of Michigan among publicly supported institutions.
expenses of the Union Miniere, Katanga's principal ore developer.
Man Wins Fox Fight
THANT TOLD HIS COMMITTEE it was an "encouraging" development on first glance, but in view of Tsombe's past erratic behavior he was taking nothing for granted.
He said the central Congolese government of Premier Cyrille Adoula would be consulted.
Thant's bid to cut off Katanga' mineral exports through Rhodesia, South Africa and Angola coincided with a letter from Adoula to 17 nations asking them to halt imports of Katanese copper and cobalt.
The assembly itself scheduled three meetings today to discuss nuclear weapons, outer space, colonialism, natural resources, Angola and South West Africa, as well as to hear a speech by President Jorge Alessandri Rodriguez of Chile.
Thant said the United Nations would not take any overt military measures but would fight back if attacked.
OXFORD, England — (UPI) — Cyril Brown, 74, said today he has won his battle with local fox hunters who wanted to ban his grandson from their forays because they thought the 8-year-old boy might fail to shut farm gates behind him.
The hunters relented after Brown banned them from chasing foxes over his 500-acre farm unless his grandson, John Lund, went along.
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LANSING, Mich.—(UPI)—Gov.- Elect George Romney will have a new, low-priced auto as his official car when he takes office next year, but it won't be a Rambler.
Romney, whose leadership revived the American Motors Corp. and made it a money-maker through volume sale of the Rambler, has told state police he wants a Ford, Chevrolet or Plymouth for everyday use. All three models are produced in Michigan, while the Rambler is made in Wisconsin.
Romney Wants Car, But Not A Rambler
Romney will retain for standby use on special occasions the luxurious Chrysler Crown Imperial limousine which outgoing Gov. John B. Swainson and former Gov. C. Mennen Williams used as the official car for the past four years.
The state police, out of whose budget the governor's car is maintained, said the Chrysler was about due for a trade-in but is still in good enough condition for occasional use.
Romney asked for only one special accessory, a reclining front seat, state police said. The Ramblers Romney has previously driven all are so equipped.
Plans Awry, Senator Breakfasts Twice
MEXICO CITY-(UPI)-Sen. Hubert Humphrey, D-Minn. laughingly told newsmen last night that from now on he is going to pay closer attention to the planning of his foreign visits.
"I made the mistake of letting several people arrange my morning schedule today," Humphrey said. "We wound up having two breakfasts—the first one at the slaughter house where I shook more hands than I did during the last campaign back home.
"Let me add that I have no political ambitions in Mexico," he grinned. Humphrey's press conference last night was devoted largely to questions and answers about the Alliance for Progress program.
The senator said he found favorable reactions to the Alliance everywhere he went on the Latin American tour he is winding up here.
"Next year will be a decisive year for the program, and you might say I feel prudently optimistic," he said. "The United States cannot do this job alone. It requires the cooperation of all the American nations."
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Page 5
University Daily Kansan
U.S. Plan to Shelve Skybolt Brings Angry British Reaction
PARIS — (UPI) — Authoritative sources said today the chances of Britain taking over the snarled American Skybolt rocket program are slim and other alternatives are under consideration.
A final decision has been put off until the meeting between British Prime Minister Harold MacMillan and President Kennedy in the Bahamas next week.
United States and British defense chiefs, attending the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) ministerial conference here have failed so far to break the deadlock.
BRITISH RESENTMENT over the threatened scrapping of the Skybolt — which was to have provided Britain with a vehicle for its nuclear deterrent — was giving way to outright anxiety over the future of her entire defense policy.
While the United States so far has not officially abandoned the Skybolt, conference sources left little doubt the rocket is doomed, as far as the United States is concerned.
Britain will be given an option to take over the Skybolt project, if she wishes. But the cost is said to be prohibitive.
Sources stressed it is by no means certain that even after further tremendous expense the missile would turn out to be workable.
THE FACTS, as explained by authoritative American sources, are these:
It has cost the United States some $400 million to date to develop Skybolt, which Britain had planned to use for her Valiant bomber force as carriers for British warheads. This would have extended the life of
Britain's bomber force by another 10 years and provided her with a nuclear delivery system.
It is estimated that it would cost at least another $500 million to complete Skybolt. In addition, there would be the high cost of production. The United States would not charge Britain the cost so far invested in the project.
Since this is an American project, it might be necessary for Britain to continue its development in the United States, which would add considerably to Britain's foreign exchange bill.
American officials here believed the cost makes it prohibitive for Britain to take over Skybolt lock, stock and barrel.
THERE WAS NO indication the United States was prepared to help finance it in order to support Britain's effort to maintain her independent deterrent.
Some thought reportedly is being given to an alternative rocket to the Skybolt, but nothing suitable appears to be available in the American armory.
British diplomats, angered by the development and by its timing, are implying strongly that the United States move was deliberate and designed to undercut Britain's independent deterrent.
American sources deny this. They
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also say there is no direct link between the Skybolt commitment and the granting by Britain of a base for American Polaris submarines at Holy Loch, Scotland. Hints from the British side have suggested Britain may cancel the base arrangement in retaliation.
NORWICH, England — (UPI) — An unidentified borrower, assured that an over-due book amnesty still was in force, returned some books to the public library yesterday. The carload of 300 volumes had been borrowed over the past 14 years.
Aussie's Hopes Thwarted
Lang asked for a list of millionaire Texas widows and said, "If you could add spinsters it would be appreciated. Merry Christmas and a happy New Year."27
AUSTIN, Tex. — (UPI) — Dr. Norman Winfrey, director of the state library says he won't be able to supply a list requested yesterday in a letter from George Lang of Sydney, Australia.
Big Book Amnesty Houl
Friday, Dec. 14, 1962
Adenauer Praises Strauss
BONN, Germany—(UPI) —Chancellor Konrad Adenauer today praised ousted Defense Minister Franz Josef Strauss for building up the German armed forces to nearly 400,000 men.
Strauss' actions against the news magazine "Der Spiegel," whose top editors are being held on suspicion of treason for printing defense secrets, precipitated the seven-week cabinet crisis that ended with ceremonies today swearing in six new ministers.
net and refused to return until Strauss resigned.
Adenauer's Free Democratic coalition partners walked out of the cabi-
Adenauer told the Bundestag (lower house) that "several weeks of work" were lost because of the cabinet crisis. But he praised Strauss for increasing the armed forces from 53,852 men to 395,072 during his six years in the ministry.
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You will no doubt need film over Christmas vacation. So why not be sure of having enough?
CAMERA
The Chromatone COMPANY and UNIVERSITY CAMERA takes pleasure in announcing that color film will now be available to all KU Students and Faculty members at special prices for Christmas vacation. In former years this plan has been available only to special groups. Attention is drawn to the exclusive "Matched-Credit" Plan.
Here are some of the Special Christmas Vacation prices:
<table><thead><tr><th></th><th>1-2 rolls each Film &amp; Processing</th><th>3-9 Rolls each Film &amp; Processing</th><th>10 Rolls each Film &amp; Processing</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Kodachrome Ektachrome</td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Anscochrome 35 mm 20 exp.</td><td>$3.45</td><td>$3.19</td><td>$2.95</td></tr><tr><td>Dynachrome 35mm 20 exp.</td><td>2.89</td><td>2.79</td><td>2.69</td></tr><tr><td>Ektachrome Anscochrome</td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Roll 127, 120, 620</td><td>2.69</td><td>2.49</td><td>2.29</td></tr><tr><td>High Speed Ektachrome</td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>35mm 20 exp.</td><td>3.89</td><td>3.49</td><td>3.39</td></tr><tr><td>Kodacolor 120, 620, 127</td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>12 exposure</td><td>3.89</td><td>3.69</td><td>3.49</td></tr></tbody></table>
ALL PRICES ARE FOR FILM AND PROCESSING INCLUDED
Matched Credit Policy:
For each roll of film you buy for cash we will give you another roll on account. Example: If you pay for ten rolls, you may take another ten rolls along without paying. In this way you may take an ample supply of film to be sure of having enough. It costs you nothing extra.
All unused film may be returned and full cash refund will be made.
How To Order:
For your convenience you may order at UNIVERSITY CAMERAS located in "K Pancake Grill" and Sundries, 14th & Mass., or call VI 2-0609. Film may be picked up at University Cameras or it will be delivered upon request. See us for all your photographic needs - Films, Cameras, Accessories.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Dec. 14, 1962
Fort Worth City Manager To Talk With Trainees
Thirteen KU city manager interns are meeting with L. P. Cookingham, Fort Worth, Tex., here today and tomorrow.
The interns who have spent 9 months training in city managers
Christmas Vespers To Be Sunday
The 38th annual Christmas vespers will be given at 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. Sunday in Hoch auditorium. Major musical organizations performing are the University concert choir, led by James Ralston, music education instructor, and the University symphony orchestra, conducted by Robert Baustian, associate professor of orchestra.
Cookingham, the city manager in Kansas City, Mo., for 19 years, is city manager in Fort Worth.
offices in Missouri, Texas, Colorado Illinois, Minnesota, Florida, North Carolina and Kansas, returned to KU this week to exchange ideas and reappraise course work.
Gaulle begin Saturday and will last until he returns to London Sunday afternoon. The MacMillans will spend Saturday night as guests of the De Gaulles at Rambouillet.
Gift Ideas!
LONDON — (UPI) — Prime Minister Harold MacMillan flies to Paris today for a weekend of talks with President Charles de Gaulle aimed at easing British entry into the European Common Market.
MacMillan's meeting with Kennedy is scheduled for Dec. 19-20 in the Bahamas. He will talk Dec. 21 with Canadian Prime Minister John Diefenbaker, also in the Bahamas.
BUT THE turbulent negotiations over Britain's entry into Europe are expected to top the agenda. Reports from Paris have suggested that De Gaulle is willing to have a deep discussion on this issue.
De Gaulle is generally rated here as the main obstacle to British membership in the market.
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The talks, at De Gaulle's Rambouillet palace near Paris, are expected to range far beyond the common market to encompass East-West relations in general. In this sense, they were seen as a prelude to MaeMillan's meeting next week
[ with President Kennedy.
MacMillan, DeGaulle Talk Common Market
MacMillan, accompanied by his wife, will spend the night at the British Embassy. His talks with De
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Friday, Dec. 14, 1962 University Daily Kansan Page 7
China Papers Ignore Khrushchev's Rebuke
TOKYO — (UPI) — Communist China's newspaper, radio and overseas propaganda outlets today ignored for the second day Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev's criticism of Chinese policies before the supreme Soviet.
Major newspapers in Peking published excerpts from speeches by Indian Premier Jawaharlal Nehru and a Cuban army major, from statements by North Vietnamese President Ho Chi Minh and Indonesian Communist Party Chief D. N. Aidit. But there was not a word about the lengthy speech by Khrushchev.
THE NEW CHINA News Agency, in its daily summary of the Peking press, said the regime's leading paper—the People's Daily—published excerpts from speeches made at the recent 12th Congress of the Czechoslovakian Communist Party attacking China.
SHARON, Mass. — (UPI) — Christmas trees were banned at three public schools today by principals who were fearful they violated laws governing separation of church and state.
Principals Ban Christmas Trees
But a group of irate mothers banded together in a concerted drive to overthrow the ruling.
OFFICIALS ORDERED teachers not to permit Christmas trees in classrooms this year.
William P. Erown, principal at the Heights School, said last night, "The prohibiting of Christmas trees in the Heights School stems from my personal interpretation of the policy set down by the school committee. And this policy is one of separation of church and state.
"Christmas trees have certainly become linked to religion in the minds of some people," he said.
BROWN SAID no parent of any religious denomination had expressed opposition to the trees.
The controversy apparently dates back to a Dec. 4 school committee meeting when officials strongly reaffirmed the principle of separation of church and state.
Committee Chairman Richard Hosmer said last night;
"WE ONLY SAY they (the teachers) shall not teach religion. We do not say they can't have Christmas trees or sing Christmas carols. We leave that up to the individual schools to do as they see fit.
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"Some comrades of the Communist Party of Czechoslovakia and certain comrades of other fraternal parties in their speeches and addresses to the congress attacked the Chinese Communist Party and the Albanian Labor Party" it said. "Some also criticized the Korean Worker's Party which expressed disagreement to the attacks on the (Chinese) Communist Party . . ."
Address
While this was not a direct reply to Khrushchev's sharp rebuke to the "hard line" policies of the Red Chinese leaders, it was a clear indication that the Peking regime does not plan to back down.
FURTHER INDICATION of this was given in broadcasts reaffirming China's friendship with Albania, which Khrushchev read out of the Communist bloc last year.
One broadcast told of a banquet in Albania at which Chinese and Albanian speakers said the "great militant friendship" between their countries has been strengthened. They pledged to "oppose . . . modern revisionism," whose ranks, according to Peking, include Khrushchev.
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TOMORROW NIGHT-DEC15-ALLEN FIELD HOUSE
7:30 K-STATE vs. ARIZONA STATE 9:30 K.U. vs: CINCINNATI
Presently rated No. 13 in the nation. Last year they scored 100 points or more in 7 different games and had a 23-4 overall record.
The Bearcats have won the NCAA title two years in a row and are rated No. 1 in the nation for 1962.
"This will be the greatest amount of basketball talent ever assembled in Allen Field House. It is very possible that both Cincinnati and Arizona State will be playing in the NCAA Tournaments at the end of the season so don't miss this opportunity to preview the nation's Basketball Powers."
STUDENTS — IMPORTANT NOTICE
Students will be admitted to this great doubleheader (K-State vs. Arizona State at 7:30 P.M. and Kansas vs. defending NCAA Champion Cincinnati at 9:30 P.M.) the same as any other game, by presenting your I.D. card and Fee Receipt when you arrive at the game. Extra gatekeepers will be on duty at the Student entrances North of Allen Field House to speed up student admission to the games.
C
Tom Thacker—Cincy Forward
WE'LL SEE YOU SATURDAY
EVENING IN ALLEN FIELD HOUSE. PLAN TO COME EARLY & ENJOY THE KU FROSH INTRA-SQUAD SCRIMMAGE STARTING AT 6:10 P.M.
KANSAS
23
Roger Suttner—K-S Center
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Dec. 14. 1962
Satellite to Relay Christmas Pageant
CAPE, CANAVERAL — (UPI) — America's new radio-television "Relav" satellite, built to pick up where Telstar left cft, sped around earth in a nearly perfect orbit toward a crucial mid-morning test today.
Scientists at four ground stations in North America and Europe stood by to bombard the 172-pound moonlet with a barrage of test signals between 7:55 a.m. and 3 p.m. today—and hopefully to clear the way for one of the most spectacular Christmas television shows ever planned.
Relay vaulted into orbit aboard a Douglas Delta rocket last night. Early today, the satellite whizzed around the globe at a top speed of more than 15,000 miles per hour, from 800 miles to 4,500 miles up.
THE SATELLITE, built by the Radio Corp. of America, was designed to re-establish a "live" television link between North America and Europe, and to tie South America into the space communications network for the first time with radio, teletve, telephone and facsimile.
After spending the first four of its three-hour orbits taking on sunlight as fuel for its storage batteries, Relay was to face its first critical test when it was due to swing within range of a ground station at Nutley, N.J.
Technicians at Nutley were ready to beam engineering test signals at the eight-sided moonlet to see if it could do the job—receive transmissions, amplify them and relay them back to earth.
On Relay's sixth orbit, starting at 11:33 p.m. today, scientists planned to beam television test patterns across the Atlantic between Andover, Me., Gooonhilly Downs, England and Pleumeur-Bodou, France.
THE NUTLEY STATION was to make more tests on the seventh orbit, starting around 2:30 p.m.
If all goes well, Relay's first big public "splash" will come around 7:40 p.m. next Wednesday, when an elaborate 11-nation Christmas pageant is scheduled to be beamed into millions of American and European homes via "live" television.
Relay is supposed to follow in the tracks pioneered by the famed Telstar satellite—serve as a relay station in space to connect the two continents.
Via Relay, Europeans are expected to see the U.S. national Christmas tree in Washington, D.C., ice skaters in the Rockefeller Plaza rink and choirs performing at St. Patrick's Cathedral and Riverside Church in New York, and skiers on a mountain slope outside Montreal, Canada.
AMERICANS, in turn, will glimpse a woodsman at work cutting down a Christmas tree at Oberdorf, Austria, yule trees floating via barge to Amsterdam, Holland, glass blowers making tree ornaments in Michelstadt, West Germany, and Christmas shoppers in Trafalgar Square in London.
Involved in the elaborate program are the three U.S. television networks, the Canadian Broadcasting Co. and the European Broadcasting Union.
Army to Complete Marking Shelters
The marking of campus civil defense shelters will be completed tomorrow.
The U.S. Corp of Engineers this week has been marking campus buildings and dormitories, Keith Lawton, vice chancellor of University operations, said. He said the engineers will finish marking the dormitories tomorrow.
The yellow and black signs, recognizable by three triangles, are being placed at the nearest entrances to each of the 18 campus shelters. The capacity indicated on the markers was formulated from the number of square feet of floor space per person in the designated areas within each building.
Crutch Prints Foul Burglar
DALLAS - (UPI) - The only clue to several burglaries recently were crutch prints.
"Every time I looked around, I saw reports where crutch marks had been observed at the scene," said police capt. Walter Fannin.
Fannin said he found his man yesterday and charged one-legged James Ferman Swiger, 46, with Burglary.
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KU is beginning to look a lot like Toyland, everywhere you go-University residence halls, the Kappa Sigma, the Delta Gamma and the Alpha Tau Omega houses, the International Club, and even the Dine-a-Mate restaurant.
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A live band will be playing at the Dine-a-Mite Tuesday night, and the admission is one toy.
International Club members are bringing toys to their meeting tonight.
The unusual "admission charge" is part of the "Toys for Tots" campaign here, being handled by former KU track star Wes Santee downtown and Alpha Phi Omega, service fraternity, on the campus.
The Marine Corps sponsors the annual drive nationally.
Christmas Spirit Here; KU Resembles Toyland
Members of Alba Tau Omega
fraternity will exchange toys Monday night and give them to the "Toys for Tots" drive and Kappa Sigma fraternity and Delta Gamma sorority have already held similar parties.
Road Condition—White
ANGOLA, N. Y. — (UFI) — A service area near this town on a section of the New York state thruway that was closed because of snow and zero visibility, has posted this sign for motorists:
"Road conditions—impossible."
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Selling - Buying Need Help
For best results, use the University Daily Kansan Classified Page
Phone Ext. 376
Alpha Phi Omega has placed approximately 40 barrels for the toys in University residence halls and Greek houses. The barrels will be picked up Tuesday morning and the Marines will take them to the Hallmark plant, where the toys will be gift-wrapped.
Freshman Officers To Select Council
Eight members of the newly created freshman council will be chosen Saturday.
Thirty-two freshmen were interviewed last night in the Kansas Union by freshman class officers.
The officers will meet again Saturday to eliminate all but eight of the 32.
The freshman council, whose membership will include the freshman class officers, is the first attempt at freshman class government ever made here, the officers said.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 9
Mariner 2 Focuses on Venus After Command From Earth
WASHINGTON — (UPI)—A record-breaking command from Earth today focused on Venus the eyes which the Mariner 2 spacecraft will use to report whether the cloud-shrouded planet might sustain life.
It virtually assured scientists of obtaining more information than ever before has been gained from a foreign planet.
THE SCANNING DEVICE activated by the radioed command was set to penetrate Venus' cloud cover for about 42 minutes this afternoon.
The command climaxed several tense hours for space scientists who have been waiting expectantly since Aug. 27 in hopes of penetrating the age-21 mystery of the bright planet.
Mariner was supposed to have turned on scanners automatically at 2:21 a.m. EST today in preparation to begin viewing Venus at 1:55 p.m. EST.
But the spacecraft's built-in Mechanism failed to trigger an electronic foreman, or sequencer at the scheduled time. A second attempt to automatic triggering at 5:41 a.m. EST also failed.
ANOTHER ATTEMPT WAS possible after another three hours and 20 minutes, or at 9:01 a.m. EST. But at 8:35 a.m. EST, the Goldstone, Calif., tracking station sent a command to Mariner to turn on the scanners.
Six and a half minutes later, after
a 72-million mile round trip, the radio message from Mariner came back. The spacecraft had received Goldstone's command and had obeyed it.
As a result there was no need for the spacecraft to make a third attempt at fixing its eyes on Venus without a command from Earth.
Never before has any radio command been sent on such a long trip and been acted upon.
Today's probe climaxes a 109-day, 182 million-mile flight from Cape Canaveral. The 447-pound craft will pass within about 21,000 miles of Venus at 3:01 p.m. EST.
THE SPACECRAFT will make its closest approach to Venus at 3:01 p.m. EST. Scientists want the radiometers working several hours before this crucial moment.
Mariner 2 already has transmitted the greatest amount of information ever gleaned about magnetic fields, charged particles, cosmic dust, and solar winds in interplanetary space.
At that moment of closest approach to Venus, Mariner will be about 36 million miles in straight line distance from the earth and cruising at 88,400 miles an hour on a curving path around the sun.
nearest approach ever made by a spacecraft to one of Earth's planetary neighbors.
And in the 42-minute period between 1:55 p.m. and 2:37 p.m. EST it will provide man's first opportunity to obtain information from the vicinity of another planet.
WHAT THE INSTRUMENTS discover about Venus — whether, for example, it is a habitable world or an oven-like and lifeless desert — may take weeks of tape processing and study to interpret.
In that period, if Mariner's instruments do not falter, the radiometers will pierce the cloud cover and determine atmospheric and surface temperatures. They will search for signs of water vapor and oxygen. Other instruments will measure the planet's magnetic field, radiation belts, and gravitational force.
Friday, Dec. 14, 1962
Mariner 2 left the Cape atop an Atlas-Agenda B. rocket Aug. 27. Figuring out the right course to carry the spacecraft from the moving earth toward its moving target at varying speeds has been likened to hitting a fast flying clay pigeon with a rifle fixed to a spinning merry-go-round.
But, with the help of a slight change in course en route, the job was done and Mariner will pass Venus well within the planned range limits.
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The State Department has put college students on notice that they could face prison if they attempt a Christmas holiday trip to Cuba.
CubaTripGets Federal 'No'
The warning was issued yesterday after it was reported groups of students from Boston, Buffalo, New York, and other cities planned to defy the government ban on travel to Cuba.
The Young Americans for Freedom, a conservative youth group, also went on record protesting the reported trips.
Under the law, the State Department requires specially validated passports for trips to the island nation. However, the passports are given only if the trip is in the "best interests of the United States."
If an unauthorized trip is made, the State Department said it is punishable by fine and or imprisonment
In a telegram to Acting Secretary of State George Ball, the group said the trip would be totally "unrepresentative of the great majority of American students who do not in any way support the present communist dictatorship in Cuba."
No KU students are apparently planning to make this trip, according to University officials. Some KU students went to Cuba two years ago on what was a Cuban-subsidized tour of the island.
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PARIS — (UPI) The United States called on its Atlantic Fact allies today to increase the strength of their forces in Europe.
U.S. Asks NATO Allies To Add to Their Forces
The demand was voiced by U.S. Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara in a wide-swinging 50-minute speech to the Council of Ministers of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO).
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NATO SOURCES described McNamara's speech as a major review of the Alliance's defense situation.
The full contents of McNamara's statement were not immediately available. But officials said he appealed to European NATO members to carry a bigger share of the western defense load.
He also appealed to them to boost the strength of the conventional forces facing the Soviets in Europe
McNamara did not discuss the possibility of creating a European nuclear striking force inside NATO with American help, the sources said.
McNAMARA'S STATEMENT was preceded by a 10-minute speech by U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk
U. S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk. The first two hours of the three-hour meeting were taken up with reports by NATO military chiefs. The reports were given by Allied Supreme Commander Gen. Laurus Norstad; Lt. Gen. C.P. Desumont of Belgium, chairman of the NATO military committee in Chiefs of Staff session; U.S. Admiral Robert L. Dennison, supreme allied commander Atlantic; British Admiral
Sir Alexander Bingley, commander in chief channel, and U.S. Air Force Gen. Dean C. Strother, U.S. Representative to the NATO permanent military committee and standing group.
The entire morning session was devoted to defense matters.
McNamara came here from London where his talks with British Defense Minister Peter Thorneycroft over the possibility of ending the American Skybolt Missile program created a major uproar in British political circles.
But here in Paris the emphasis was on getting the European nations to increase their contributions to NATO's conventional forces and bring them up to the levels believed needed for the proper defense of Europe.
ADVANCE INDICATIONS were that McNamara would have some success but not as much as he would like.
West Germany already has raised 11 army divisions and turned them over to NATO and is expected to turn over a 12th division soon. West German sources said the country may offer to add two more or increase the size of the existing divisions.
British sources indicated that Britain feels it has extended itself as far as possible — with what its Commonwealth commitments around the world — and can offer no more to Europe.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Dec. 14, 1962
ASU, Cincy Ominous Foes; KU's Ellison Doubtful Starter
It could be a rough weekend for the Kansas Jayhawkers.
They must face the nation's No. 13 team, Arizona State tonight in the opening round of the sixth annual Sunflower doubleheader, and the top team in the country, Cincinnati, tomorrow night.
AND NOLEN ELLISON probably won't be available.
Ellison, the team's top scorer with a 15.7 average, sprained his ankle severely during the last five minutes of practice yesterday, and is listed as a doubtful starter for both of KU's Sunflower contests.
In the first round games tonight in Ahearn Field House at Manhattan, KU will meet the Arizona State Sun Devils at 7:35, and Kansas State will tangle with the Cincinnati Bearcats at 9:35.
Tomorrow the four teams move to Lawrence where K-State will face the Sun Devils at 7:35 and KU will play the formidable Bearcats at 9:35 in Allen Field House.
BOTH ASU AND Cincinnati enter the doubleheader unbeaten, and essentially untried under pressure. The Sun Devils have beaten Whittier (94-63), Fresno State (89-61), and Pepperdine (83-71).
Cincinnati, NCAA champions for the past two years, blistered De Pauw (97-39), Virginia (91-42), Miami of Ohio (58-36), and George Washington (86-59).
Coach Ned Wulk's Sun Devils, who return three starters from last year's 23-4 team, are paced by 6-5 junior Joe Caldwell. Caldwell has cleared 6'7" in the high jump and can dunk a basketball with either hand from any direction. He is currently averaging 22.7 points a game.
However, Tony Cerkvenik, a 6-4, 220-pounder, is the team's leading scorer at a 23.0 clip.
CENTER ART BECKER, the biggest man on the squad at 6-8, currently owns a 16-point average.
ASU's fourth regular scoring in double figures is sophomore guard Dennis Dairman, 6-5, averaging 12.3.
Raul Disaurufino, a 6-2 senior, or Gary Senitaza, a 6-2 junior, will round out Arizona State's starting five.
Last year the Sun Devils scored over 100 points a game in seven
games, and included in their 23 wins a 72-58 decision over KU at Tempe.
THEN THERE'S CINCINNATI.
On paper, the Bearcat's are just as good an offensive team as Arizona State. The Sun Devils are averaging 88.2 points a game, while Cincy (which has played one more game) is scoring at an 87.7 clip.
However, it is the defensive side of the ledger that shows the Bearcat power. Arizona State's defense has yielded an average of 65 points in three games, while Cincinnati's defense has given up only 44.3 points a game in four contests.
Cincy has returned four starters from last year's championship quintet. Back to spark the Bearcats are seniors Tom Thacker and Tony Yates, and junior Ron Bonham and George Wilson. Graduation claimed All America center Paul Hogue.
FILLING HOGUE'S SHOES, however, has been coach Ed Jucker's problem. He moved Wilson, a 6-8 forward, to center, shifted 6-2 Thacker into the front line, and brought in 5-10 guard Larry Shingleton.
Bonham is the team's leading scorer, to date, with a 22.8 average. Wilson is averaging an even 16 points a game, Thacker 12.3, and Yates 8.7.
The Jayhawkers enter the Sunflower classic with a 2-2 won-lost record. They have whipped Montana, 68-56, and Wyoming, 75-57, and have lost to Arkansas in an overtime, 64-62, and Michigan State, 81-62
Chances are good, however, that coach Dick Harp's crew will not improve on this .500 record this weekend.
THE LOSS of Ellison, KU's court general, robs the team of a good part of its scoring punch and defense. It was Ellison's defensive play on Wyoming's sophomore whiz Flynn Robinson, who scored 33 points against Wichita and only 17 against KU, that was largely responsible for Hawkers big win over the Cowboys.
Starting in Ellison's place will be 6-3 sophomore Kerry Bolton, who has seen limited action in all four of KU's games this season.
Dave Schichtle, also a sophomore, will start opposite Bolton in the
backcourt. Schichtle is averaging 7.5 points a game.
The only senior that KU will field in the Sunflower contests will be 6-2 forward Jim Dumas. Dumas tried contact lenses for the first time in the Wyoming game and hit seven of eight shots from the field, and four of five from the line, to pace the Hawkers in scoring. He currently owns an 8.3 average.
The team's second-leading scorer, George Unseld, will be the third sophomore in the Hawkers' starting lineup. The 6-7 pivot from Louisville, Ky., has a 14.3 average and leads the team in rebounds with 35.
Junior forward Harry Gibson, 6-3,
rounds out the starting five. Gibson is
the third-best scorer with a 10.3
average, and is runner-up to Unseld
in rebounds with 31.
IM Basketball Slate Cut Short
The four Fraternity "A" intramural basketball games that were scheduled for Monday, Dec. 17, have been canceled until after the Christmas holidays because of the KU-Denver University varsity game that night.
The intramural office announced that intramural competition will continue Jan. 7. The games for Monday that were canceled were Beta-Sigma Nu, PKT-Sigma Chi, TKE-Sigma Epsilon, and SAE-Kappa Sig. The cancellations have not been rescheduled as yet.
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Student ID cards will be sufficient for admittance to the two games, K-State vs. Arizona State at 7:30 p.m. and KU vs. Cincinnati at 9:30.
One Showing Nightly At 7:30—Doors Open 6:45
No reserve seat tickets are needed by students planning to attend the Sunflower doubleheader basketball games in Allen Field House tomorrow night.
Radio Coverage:
No Reserve Tickets Needed by Students
To avoid waiting in long ticket lines, students are encouraged to come between 7 and 7:30.
MISSIONARY UNION OF MICHIGAN
Granada
THEATRE···Telephone VI 3-5783
Three KU Sports Network stations will carry the KU-Arizona State game tonight at 7:25 p.m. They are KANU-FM (91.5) and KUOK (630) in Lawrence, and KGGF in Coffeeville.
Ten Kansas Stations will carry the KU-Cincinnati Sports Network broadcast tomorrow night at 9:25. Area stations include KANU-FM and KUOK in Lawrence, KVOE in Emporia, and KALS in Salina
Tom Hedrick, director of the KU Sports Network will do the play-by-play and Monte Johnson will provide color.
Ends Tonight—7 and 9 "THE WAR LOVER"
College Grads Earn More
Six times as many college graduates earn $10,000 or more a year as do high school graduates, economists report.
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Colonial Population Rises
PARIS — (UPI) — The government announced today that France's four overseas territories increased in population by 24 per cent, while the country's total rose only 8.2 per cent during the past eight years.
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Friday. Dec. 14. 1962
CLASSIFIED ADS
University Daily Kansan
One day, $1.00; three days, $1.50; five days, $1.75. Terms cash. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kauan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired. Not responsible for errors not reported before second insertion
FOR SALE
Boys' Light Weight Schwin Racer W.S.A3
speed cycle. New tires, peddles, seat and
backpack. Also speeddm. luggage carrier. $55 Call Mrs. Edwards at VI 3-7797. 12-18
Automatic pistol, 310 Astra. Excellent condition. Call VI 3-8471. 12-18
KEYED TO your textbooks . . . Barnes
& Noble College Outlines are keyed to
your textbooks. Ideal study aids at your
bookstore now. 12-17
TAPE-RECORDERS. Lowest Prices.
Send for music catalog C2. SAXITONE.
1776 Columbia Road, Washington, D.C.
12-17
SUMI BRUSHES, set of four $1 - Free-
ies
THE SQUARE Sonoma, Calif. 12-7
THE SQUARE Sonoma, Calif. 12-7
1955 Fairlane, 4-door, V-8, Automatic,
winterized, radio and heater. $350, Jack
Hibler, 713 Templin. VI 2-1200 after 5
p.m.
12-17
One 1947 Mercury with low mileage.
Phone VI 3-842-5600.
ate int M5 W, 22nd.
12-17
PUZZLED? Give records for Christmas!
I have over 200 high fidelity LPs (personal library) to sell at $1 price. Call VI 2-1610, 1244 Ohio. 12-17
1950 Buick Special, stick shift. Runs
Buick VI 2.043 after 4:30 p.m. 12:38.
VW VI 2.043 after 4:30 p.m. 12:38.
Christmas Presents. Persian special handiworks. Silver vases, ornaments, hand knittings and shirts. See Miriam, Apt. No. 6, building 11, Stouffer Place. 12-14
Red 7 week old Daschund puppies. Call after 5 p.m. during week and all day Saturday or Sunday. 845 Alabama. Phone VI 3-6326. 12-14
Falcon-Comet owners: 4 brand new 100 level white tubeless tires (600-13) cut to $60 plus tax at Ray Stoneback's Discount Tire Center, 929 Mass. St. (2 snow tires required).
Corvair Owners! 4 extra good used white
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Center. 929 Mass. 12-17
Hair Dryers! The ideal gift for your girl friend. G.E., Sunbeam, Universal, Ronson, Oster — all at low low discount prices! Ray Stoneback's 229 Mass. St.
Printed Biology Study Notes: 70 pages,
complete, revised.
Includes diagrams and definitions; revised
for all classes. Formerly known as the
dictionary. Vol II 5-2701. Free access.
Library $4.50.
1000 tires at low low discount prices, all sizes snow and regular trends—now at regular price! Installation at rear of 928 Center. St. Ray Stoneback's Tire Center. 12-17
Perculators! Perculators! All famous brands at low low discount prices—exam- example: G.E. 10 cup Chrome now only $11.83 at Rock Stainback's, 929 Mass Ave. 19-17
HAPPY SHOPPING always at Grant's Drive-In Pet Center—most complete shop in Westport—Pet phone V13-2029 Modern self-service. Open 8 to 6 p.m. week days
All kinds of house plants. Potted . .
Including philodendron to be used for
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Phone VI 3-4207.
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TYPING PAPER BARGAINS. Pink typing paper .85c per ream. Yellow paper .90c per ream. Red per pound. The Lawrence Outlook. 1005 Massachusetts, open all day Saturday. tt
Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive, mimeographed and bound for $4.00 per copy. Call VI 2-1901 for free delivery. tf
Stereo! FM Stereo! FM Radios — see largest stock in Lawrence at low low discount prices! Easy terms at Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass. St., VI 3-4170. 12-17
FOR RENT
Graduate men and older undergraduates.
Live with men of your caliber and interest level. Extra nice, quiet, comfortable, individual bachelor apartments. Compulsory for graduate students reasonably priced. One block from Law School. Available Dec. 15th and Feb. Ist. For appointment phone VI 3-8534. 1-7
Sleeping and study room for male student; also a room with kitchen privileges for students in in and central located. Phone VI 2-1372 after 8 p.m. or IV 3-4890 on Saturdays.
2 bedroom furnished house at $20 E. 19th for $30. One and two bedroom furnished duplexes and apartments, $75 to $100 a month. Call T. A. Hemphill at $302. 12-18
Apartment for rent: Exceptional 5-room
apartment, furnished. front & rear en-
closures, electric range, all appliances.
$90 609. moll; 642 Louisiana. Phone VI 2-
1218
Extra good basement for one
two persons. See at 1244 Louisiana. 12-18
Basement apartment for 2 men. Three large rooms and bath. Private entrance, clean and comfortable. $35 per month. VI 3-5913 after 3 p.m. and ends. 12-18
A small house with lots of privacy, Clean
could find it difficult to visit. Call VI 3-0554 after 7 p.m. 12-18
Avoid walking in freezing weather. A clean and neat single room in nice house for upper classmen only 1/2 block from campus. Phone VI 3-6869 at 6 p.m.
1310 Kentucky, furnished apartments,
one and two rooms. Utilities paid. Ready
by Saturday Dec. 8th. May be seen 10:00
to 5:30 p.m. only. Gentlemen
ferried. 12-18
Unfurnished 2 rooms and bath. This apartment is for some discriminating student desiring a well decorated clean apartment, close campus at reasonable cost, and furnished furniture. All utilities except electric paid. $1605 Tenn. Phone VI 2-2593. 12-14
Furnished apartment available now for
phone VI 3-7819 after 5 p.m. To df-
phone VI 3-7819
FURNISHED OFFICE SPACE is now available by the day, week or month. Please call 1-800-422-5678 for Secretarial & Announcing Service. Call VI 3-5920 or see them at 10211's Mass.
M-W-F-tt
TRANSPORTATION
Rider wanted, leaving for Denver, Colorado either Mon., Dec. 17 or Tuesday, Dec. 20. The event expenses returning about Jan. 1. Call events VI 3-7973 and ask for Bob. 12-18
EUROPE — DISCOVER this bargain!
EUROpe. Europe . 25-C Sequoia, Caifu.
Calif. 12-17
Going to Los Angeles and vicinity for
conferences. Under Ciders *Ursula*
Engin Artemil, VI 2-3-188. 12-18
Rider wanted gone East for Christmas vacation. Call VI 3-2303 after 5 or 7 p.m.
experienced typist does term papers, thesis, manuscripts and dissertations on electric typewriter. Special symbols and signs. Prompt and reasonable rates. Mrs. Robert Cook at 2000 Rhode Island. Phone 3-7485. tf
TYPING
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Dec. 14, 1962
Chinese Withdraw From India Posts
NEW DELHI—(UPI)The Communist Chinese have made a massive withdrawal from India's North East Frontier Agency (NEFA) a government spokesman said today.
The spokesman said that reports from "civil scouts" indicated that the Chinese invaders had pulled back beyond Dirang Dzong, Bomdila and Walong, three important points seized in their attack which started Oct.20.
"According to our information," the spokesman said, "there are no Chinese up to these positions."
AMONG THE PLACES he named as being free of the Chinese at this time were Dirang Dzong, which is 6 to 10 miles north of Bom-dila on the Bomdila-Se La ridge road; Mechuka, which is due east of Longju in the Central Siang division of the NEFA; and Walong, which is near the Burma border and only 16 miles south of the disputed McMahon frontier line.
"It seems there are no Chinese up to these positions," the spokesman said. "It hasn't been fully confirmed. Some civil scouts are going up to confirm this information."
The spokesman said if the information turned out to be correct, civil admittors would move in to re-establish control.
He declined to say if any military forces would follow.
Earlier, eyewitnesses reported from Tezpur that they had watched the Communist Chinese withdraw from Bomdila, marching three abreast and riding in captured Indian trucks and their own vehicles. The reports said the Chinese started pulling back last Sunday.
THE SPOKESMAN also announced that a "twin-engined Chinese jet aircraft" was sighted flying over Chabwa village near the oilfields in Assam State on Dec. 10. He said the plane was flying in a northeasterly direction toward Tibet. He placed Chabwah 20 to 30 miles east of Dibrugarah on the south bank of the Brahmaputra River, well beyond the line of any territorial claims made by the Chinese.
The announcement was the first mention of any Chinese aircraft sighted since the invasion started in October.
Meanwhile, informed sources said the first four of 12 promised MIG 21's will arrive here from the Soviet Union on Jan. 1. They will be flown by Indian Air Force crews. The informed sources said the MIGS will be used for training and as models for production at a factory to be supplied by Russia and staffed with Soviet technicians. This perhaps was a hint that the Soviet fighters would not be used in action against the Communist Chinese, who are troublesome but important allies of Moscow.
ORIGINALLY, the Chinese had announced a unilateral cease fire effective midnight Nov. 22 and said they would withdraw to the positions they held Nov. 7, 1959, starting Dec. 1, and follow this by negotiations. This would put them completely out of the NEFA, but leave them in effective control of large portions of Ladakh in the Northwest.
India has not accepted the ceasefire terms, saying it would talk only after the Chinese had withdrawn to positions held on Sept. 8, 1962. This would put the Reds virtually out of Ladakh, too, since the Indians had reoccupied Ladakh territory by this year that the Chinese had held in 1959.
The disclosure of the withdrawals today meant that the Chinese had pulled back 85 road miles from the point of deepest penetration into the eastern section of the NEFA, and possibly the same distance in the easternmost Kameng division.
There also is no accurate information about how deep the Chinese penetrated into the Siang Division of the NEFA. Mechuka is roughly 10 miles southeast of the McMahon line.
"THE CONFIRMATION process is going on and will go on for a few days," the spokesman said.
Previously, the government would not confirm any Chinese withdrawals, saying only that there was "some thinning out" in the forward areas with indications of withdrawals in the Chinese rear.
Chairmen -
(Continued from page 1) Heath and Company, publisher of college textbooks.
He holds the B.S. degree from Randolph-Macon College, and the M.S. and Ph.D. degrees from the University of Illinois, the latter in 1939.
PROF. McKINLEY became professor of civil engineering at KU in 1960, after having taught at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology for seven years as an assistant and associate professor. He set up and is director of the Environmental Health Research Laboratory.
He is a pioneer in the development of micro-biological processes to engineering systems for the handling of sewage and industrial wastes. For this work he has been awarded the Harrison Prescott Eddy medal (awarded) by the Water Pollution Control Federation.
He is author of more than two books and more than 50 published articles. In the past eight years, Prof. McKinney has been consultant to more than 30 firms in 10 states and three foreign nations on industrial waste and air pollution problems.
This year he was appointed to the Environmental Sciences and Engineering study section of the National Institutes of Health. For the American Society of Civil Engineers he has been chairman of publications for the sanitary engineering division and chairman of the Rudolf Hering award committee. He is a member of the committee on the evaluation of membrane fibers of the American Water Works Association.
After World War II service in the Navy, Prof. McKinney returned to Southern Methodist University and earned both the A.B. and B.S. degrees in 1948. He received the M.S. from M.I.T. in 1949 and the Doctor of Science in 1951.
READ and USE THE WANT ADS
Confidence Man May Visit KU
A young man, allegedly victimizing foreign students at several Kansas colleges and universities this week may be on his way here.
Clark Coan, KU foreign student advisor, said yesterday the man poses as a Latin American student, solicits money for a foreign student dinner and leaves the campuses.
JACK BLANKENSHIP, state People-to-People chairman and a student at Kansas State University, said in a telephone conversation Wednesday that P-t-I officials at Ft. Hays State Teachers college, Wichita University and Kansas Wesleyan University in Salina have reported similar incidents.
Blankenship said some reports say the man promised foreign students free transportation to and from a foreign student weekend conference in Denver, Colo., or Kansas City, Mo.
The man, he said, charged the students a $10 or $30 registration fee "for administrative expenses."
He said the man occasionally uses the name Roberto Louis Barreda.
JOHN COURTER, dean of students at Kansas Wesleyan, described the man as 5'8" tall, weighing 150-160 pounds. He said the man has a dark complexion, long black hair, thick lips and crooked teeth. "KU has not approved this solicitation," Dean Coan said. "Anyone so approached for money should report the incident to the Dean of Students office in Strong Hall."
Stadium — (Continued from page 1)
ELEVATOR COST has been estimated at about $20,000. The architectural fees are unknown at present, but they will be a fixed percentage of the total estimate (approximately $600,000) and anticipated to be $25,000-$30,000.
These two additional costs, not included in the Eby Company bid, would make the total cost of construction approximately $750,000 if expenses are not reduced.
Because of this difference in figures, the Corporation Board suspended previous plans to announce the letting of a contract yesterday and has authorized the Stadium Expansion Committee to negotiate with the Wichita firm in an effort to reduce the bid.
Members of the Expansion Committee are chairman D. Don Haines, associate professor of civil engineering; Albert Palmerlee, professor of engineering drawing, and William Martin of the Martin Tractor Company of Topeka.
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BALDWIN ART THEATRE
"Jules & Jim"
By
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FRANCOIS TRUFFAUT (The 400 Blows)
December 17, 18, 19 & 20——
We are beginning this film on Monday so that KU patrons may have an added opportunity to see it.
7:30 p.m. - Gem Theatre - Baldwin, Kan.
Ancient Car-
---
The former U.S. Naval officer says his 1931 vehicle is "more substantial" than modern cars, because "the metal is thicker, there are fewer moving parts and the maker wanted the car to last longer."
(Continued from page 1)
Welsch's car differs from today's cars in other ways. There are two accelerators—one on the steering wheel and the other on the floor—and a "spark advance" lever. And the gears always grind when they are shifted, for there was no synchro-mesh system when the car was made.
Then too, insurance costs Welsch about twice as much as the average owner. But the proud jalopy owner comforts himself with the thought that he pays no personal property tax on his car—it is too old to be taxed—and his license tags are only $10 per year.
THE FOUR-CYLINDER car travels about 15 miles on a gallon of gasoline, Welsch says. It burns one quart of oil every 400 miles, so he plans to do some work on the motor. Top speed for the car is about 57 miles per hour.
Although the aging vehicle has no heater, no radio and none of the other "superfluous excesses," according to Welsch, girls like the car. He says they think it is "distinctive, sturdy and mature."
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KSU Thwarts KU In Big-8 Elections
Nine KU student leaders returned angry and smarting Saturday from a defeat by Kansas State University in the Big Eight student government conference last weekend at Columbia, Mo.
The KU delegation said it was angry because it was slapped down after proposing the only four programs suggested at the conference.
JERRY DICKSON, Newton senior and student body president, added, "it's disgusting that KU—the only school that offered proposals at the conference—will not be permitted to head its own programs."
The conference unanimously accepted without amendment the four KU proposals, which provide for:
Coed Relates CORE Sit-in
If the caste of your skin is dark, von can go hungry in Columbia. Mo.
you can go hungry in Columbia, Mo. A hungry KU freshman went without her dinner recently because she was in the company of two Negroes.
Sharon Fincomb, Olathe freshman, was the Civil Rights Council's observer at a Congress On Racial Equality (CORE) regional conference Saturday, Dec. 8, at Columbia, Mo. One of the workshop projects was a planned sit-in at a Columbia restaurant which CORE believed discriminated on racial grounds.
Monday, Dec. 17, 1962
HER GROUP also included a Negro couple — both students at the University of Missouri — and two male CORE representatives.
"We had been told that the restaurant had discriminated in the past, but we did not know if the practice had continued. As I walked toward the restaurant I remember that I was hungry," she said.
"I DIDN'T really expect to be served, but until the owner came over and said that we could not be served. I rather expected to eat." Miss Pincomb reported.
Miss Pincomb said she was most impressed by the organization of the sit-in. She said that from the single file march up the sidewalk leading to the restaurant — to the decision to leave after police were summoned, the keyword was organization.
"I put some change on the counter and when the owner saw it he turned to me and said, 'you might just as well put that away,' then it hit me. I wasn't going to get anything to eat and no matter what I did as an individual, I could not eat at that
(Continued on page 8)
- Big Eight school cooperation in the People-to-People program.
- Initiation of Peace Corps training programs at schools besides KU
- Big Eight cooperation on concert tours.
- Development of the Big Eight college bowl program begun last semester by KU and the University of Missouri.
This means KU will not be able to administer its own proposals for inter-state action, since the conference presidency is not held here.
THEN, IN THE FIRST ballot of the Big Eight student government presidential election, a Nebraska-Kansas State coalition defeated KU's candidate, Greg Turner, Seattle junior and All Student Council vice-chairman.
The Kansas State group took the action in the election because of the KU delegation's "snob complex"—or so three K-State delegates said.
They said they gained this impression early in the conference when Turner told a civil rights panel of the workings of KU's Civil Rights Council and the ASC Human Rights Committee.
"TURNER GAVE the impression he had done it all himself," a Kansas State delegate said.
KU students said, however, that in his remarks to the panel, Turner said the two student rights groups had been working on discrimination at KU for "the past two or three years."
While the Kansas State delegation blocked Turner's election, its own candidate, John Mick, lost to Bruce Irwin of Oklahoma State University.
Kansas State, however, upheld its coalition bargain in the vice presidential elections by helping to elect Christy of Nebraska.
THE DELEGATES then elected (Continued on page 8)
60th Year, No. 62
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
He said that if the Skybolt was discarded he could not see "a future for the Air Force." He noted that the Russians have developed anti-aircraft missiles that are able to shoot down bombers before they reach their targets.
JFK Faces Reprisals If Skybolt Scrapped
Symington obviously did not think the Administration could justify killing Skybolt.
Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo. said yesterday that unless arguments for cancelling the Skybolt program were truly convincing "this would affect many other programs that the Administration might like to see go through Congress."
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The administration was threatened today with the possibility of congressional retaliation if it scraps the Skybolt missile.
A Faculty Escapade
THE SKYBOLT is an air-to-ground missile. It is fired from a plane, as far as 1,000 miles from target.
GIFT WRAPPED—Kay Bethea, instructor of piano, untwines 200 feet of aluminum foil from her car. Ronald Barnes, instructor of history of music and University carillonneur, "gift wrapped" her car Friday. Barnes said this was a counter move. Earlier, Miss Bethea left a Christmas tree that was made of twigs and covered with dyed noodles and gumdrops in Barnes' office.
The warning by Symington, one of Congress's most influential military specialists, added a second front to the Skvbolt controversy.
British officials have reacted sharply to reports that the United States will abandon the missile which is being developed jointly by both countries. Britain has counted on the missile to be the backbone of its nuclear strike force.
Yuletide Spirit Shown in Jokes
The issue is expected to be among the chief topics discussed by President Kennedy and Prime Minister Harold MacMillan when they meet in Nassau Wednesday and Thursday.
KENNEDY MET yesterday with defense secretary Robert S. McNamara who had just returned from
U.S. Says Polish Plan Will Favor Soviet Union
JEWELLE SCHNEIDER
GENEVA — (UPI) Communist Poland called on East and West today to withdraw their nuclear-equipped forces from divided Germany in line with the "Rapacki Plan" to create a nuclear-free zone in Central Europe.
But the United States said creation of such a de-nuclearized zone in Central Europe alone would "create a dangerous military imbalance favoring the Soviet Union."
"THE DANGER to peace resulting from such imbalances has been clearly and repeatedly demonstrated by events within the memory of all." U.S. Deputy Disarmament Negotiator Charles C. Stelle said, quoting from a state department statement rejecting the Rapacki Plan this spring.
Yes, Virginia, there is a Christmas for faculty members.
By Blaine King
The escapade began about two weeks ago, when Miss Kay Bethea, instructor of piano; Richard Angeletti, instructor of piano, and Stanley Shumway, instructor of organ, made a Christmas tree for Ronald Barnes, KU's carillonneur.
And last Friday, there were three gift-wrapped cars in Zone N to prove it.
Carefully constructed from elm twigs Miss Bethea found in her back yard, the tree was placed, with the help of a custodian and his pass key, on Barnes' desk about one o'clock one morning.
THE THREE and a half foot tree mushroomed out of an empty Moselle wine bottle. The branches, held in place with band aids and scotch tape, were festooned with dyed noodles, tinsel, cigarette butts, gumdrops, popcorn, black string, and red, pink, blue, green and orange pipe cleaners — altogether a novel gift.
(Continued on page 8)
BARNES WAS so touched by the thought behind the gift, however, that he began thinking of ways to return the favor. And so it was
"It was either that or the nearest garbage can," Miss Bethea said.
But Barnes failed to appreciate the tree — for all its intrinsic value, Miss Bethea said. Although he admitted the Christmas spirit was admirable, he couldn't stand the tree, and Miss Bethea had to take it back to her office.
The plan was first proposed by Polish Foreign Minister Adam Rapacki in the fall of 1957. It calls for creation of a denuclearized zone in Central Europe, including both Germanies, Poland and Czechoslovakia.
Polish negotiator Manfred Lachs told the 17-nation disarmament conference "the time is ripe" for discussion of de-nuclearized zones — particularly in Europe.
BUT THE IMMEDIATE negative reaction of Western spokesmen at today's 93rd plenary session appeared to rule out further discussion of the plan at least until the new year. The conference recesses Thursday for a three-week Christmas break.
Lachs withdrawn by the Soviet Union and the NATO powers of their forces from both Communist East Germany and the Federal Republic would "not further delay" the reunification of Germany.
Lachs said Poland does not claim any special or privileged position but feels entitled — as a nation which lost one-fifth of its population during World War II — "to suggest that our experience be taken into account" at the disarmament conference.
Stelle, in reply, said the United States recognizes Poland's initiative in presenting the Rapacki Plan. But he said the United States feels it "would not resolve present difficulties."
talks in London and Paris. While in Britain, McNamara conferred with defense minister Peter Thorneycroft on the Skybolt.
Former Prime Minister Anthony Eden was the latest to object to the possible junking of the missile. He said in New York yesterday the United States should give development of Skybolt priority over landing a man on the moon.
THE OFFICIAL U.S. position on Skybolt is that no decision has yet been reached on its future. U.S. military experts contend the program has been costly and has not yet produced worthwhile results.
Kennedy said at his news conference last Wednesday that the Skybolt missile was "the most sophisticated weapon imaginable" and involved "the kind of engineering that's beyond us." But he acknowledged that the British had a right to take part in any decision that is made about the missile's future.
JFK And Macmillan To Discuss Skybolt
"I have no doubt we shall find a way through our difficulties in a spirit of agreement we shall always have with the American people and administration," he said in an airport statement.
LONDON — (UPI) — Prime Minister Harold MacMillan flew off today to meet President Kennedy in the Bahamas, expressing confidence that the Skybolt missile issue — which has created the worst Anglo-American rift since the Suez crisis — could be settled.
As Macmillan flew to the Bahamas, the House of Commons erupted into angry debate over the future of the U.S. Skybolt missile on which Britain had counted to deliver its nuclear weapon.
Symington, a member of the Senate Armed Services Committee, discussed Skybolt during a television interview (Issues and Answers ABC). Sens. A. Willis Robertson, D-Va., and A.S. Mike Monroney, D-Mont., both members of the powerful Appropriations Committee, also have expressed strong reservations about scrapping Skybolt.
Weather
Variable high cloudiness is expected today in Northeast Kansas. Otherwise, fair and mild weather will continue through Tuesday. Today's high is in the 60's. The low tonight will be in the 30's.
Senegalese Gendarmerie Seizes Parliament Building
DAKAR. Senegal—(UPI)—Troops of the Senegalese National Gendarmerie took over the parliament building today and forcibly ejected all legislators from the building.
The troops surrounded the building and burst into the conference room as debate was about to start on a censure motion against the government of Premier Mahmadou Dia. Their move prevented action on the censure motion.
Except for one opposition member, all the parliamentary deputies at the meeting were members of the ruling Senegalese Progressive Union Party.
When ordered to leave the building, they refused and were ejected by the troops.
(In Paris, French telephone officials said all telephone communications with Senegal had been cut).
The Senegalese progressive union, the governing party to which 79 of the 89 National Assembly deputies belong, prepared a motion last Friday protesting against provisions of a state of emergency and demanding resignation of Premier Mahmadou Dia.
The motion was signed by 40 deputies. In accordance with constitutional rules, National Assembly President Lamine Gueye had suspended the session until today.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Dec. 17, 1962
United Effort Falters
The best way to help solve racial discrimination problems in Lawrence would be through a united effort by the KU Civil Rights Council (CRC) and the Lawrence Human Rights Commission.
However, efforts by either of these groups is preferable to no effort at all.
This appears to be the reasoning of the CRC, which last week announced plans to proceed on its own to help end racial discrimination in Lawrence taverns.
THE DECISION came a week after Don Warner, CRC chairman, criticized the Lawrence group for its inactivity. A sub-committee, consisting of students and Lawrence residents, had been formed to work on the tavern issue. with the Lawrence residents given the responsibility for scheduling meetings. No meeting had been called, according to Warner.
Thus, what looked like a united effort against discrimination apparently has fallen apart, and the most encouraging development in several years has come to nothing.
The CRC no doubt will be criticized by many people-students as well as Lawrence residents for wanting to move too fast in the area of civil rights. Although negotiations rather than more militant attacks such as sit-ins are planned, there will be many who will once again accuse the CRC of "stirring up trouble."
PERHAPS SOME of them will remember, however, that much of the progress in recent years has come, directly or indirectly, through CRC efforts.
It was through CRC efforts, in large part, that the KU housing office last year dropped from the housing list the names of landlords who would not agree to rent rooms without regard to race.
In addition, there are many who believe that CRC publicity about the two KU fraternities which still have discriminatory clauses had much to do with efforts this summer to get rid of the clauses. The KU chapters, it is reported, were leaders at the national meetings in attempts to get the clauses voted out.
PROBLEMS SUCH AS civil rights will be solved more quickly if they are brought into the open and given publicity. This the CRC has been doing for several years, and progress has been made in a number of areas.
Yet it is also true that quiet work on a personal level must accompany the publicity. Six weeks ago, it looked as if the alliance of the CRC, the Lawrence Human Rights Commission, and the ASC Human Rights Committee would bring about this personal work.
The proposed united effort was especially encouraging because of the potential it had for ending the discriminatory practices in Lawrence businesses more quickly and with fewer hard feelings. Lawrence businessmen obviously will be more receptive to other businessmen and Lawrence citizens than to students.
YET IF THE Lawrence Human Rights Commission is dragging its feet, as the CRC seems to believe, the CRC has little choice except to push ahead on its own.
It is still possible that the CRC and the Lawrence group can work together effectively on the tavern issue, an area in which both should be concerned. Perhaps the recent dissatisfaction of the CRC, together with the CRC's obvious intention to go ahead by itself if necessary, will start things moving within the Lawrence commission. Clayton Keller
Communists and HUAC
Editor.
There are two interesting things in the news this week which should not go unnoticed on campus. They are the trial of the Communist Party as an agent of another government, and the House Un-American Activities Committee's investigation of a women's peace organization.
The Great God Government is insisting the Communist Party must register as an agent of a foreign government. The Communist Party thus far has refused to do so, I agree with them. The government once again is infringing upon the basic rights of the American citizen, and contrary to the desires of many people, Gus Hall is still a citizen, entitled to the protections of the Constitution.
PERHAPS MY VIEW is archaic, but I still assume a person is innocent until he is proven guilty. Surely, if the federal government has any valid proof of collusion between CPUSA and Moscow, it need only produce this proof to show the guilt or association of the Communists in this country. Maybe I read the wrong literature, but I have
... Letters ...
vet to hear of cogent evidence in this direction.
If the Communist Party in the United States is to be judged an agent for a foreign power, what about the Roman Catholic church and its agency for the Vatican State? What about Eleanor Roosevelt (R.I.P.) and the other "Tractors for Cuba" committee members? Are they duly registered as foreign agents?
Then there is HUAC. Just the other day, a friend was asking about this group of public-spirited public servants. He was wondering what the group was doing. Now it is known, vaguely. The committee is trying to ferret out Communist infiltration or leanings or indoctrination in a women's peace movement. I wholeheartedly support the private citizens who were ordered to the witness stand before this body of congressmen and who refused to give any information. It reminds one of the admonition given military men who might be captured in wartime: "Name, rank, service number, and date of birth."
Surely, the ladies will be excused from disclosing the latter tidbit. As for more than the basic information, it is no business of HUAC what a private citizen does or does not do, so long as there is no plot for the violent overthrow of the established government.
IF HUAC IS SO worried about Communist infiltration of peace groups, why doesn't it start with Sargent Shriver and the Peace Corps; or, better yet, go to the top, where President Kennedy and his Cabinet are advocating peace. Perhaps Jackie is a bit "pinko."
The lone voice in Tuesday's hearing raised in protest against the legitimacy of the HUAC investigation was silenced by ushering the individual from the hearing. It is handy to have burly sentinels to silence all dissent—makes operations so much easier. After all, who has a better right to suppress the freedoms of speech, assembly, petition, right to trial, etc., than Congress?
BOOK REVIEWS
Who were the signers of the Declaration of Independence? What were their backgrounds? What were their fates? These are questions answered in an article by Arthur Bernon Tourtellot in the December American Heritage. It is one of several that make this an informative and interesting number.
AMERICAN HERITAGE, December 1962. $3.95.
Patrick M. Prosser Lawrence senior
The story by Tourtellot is an inspiring one. Few of the signers benefited personally from the signing; not one defeated; not one denied his original declaration.
***
There are other articles of particular interest. The second installment of Carl Carmer's story of the Mormons is here. There is an enjoyable story of the Gold Rush of '49, with pictures, and a brief biography of the famous speaker of the House, Thomas B. Reed, by Barbara Tuchman.
Other articles deal with Catharine Beecher, daughter of Lyman and sister of Harriet; an excerpt from the next volume of Allan Nevins' biography of Henry Ford; pictures from the G. Albert Lewis family of Philadelphia dating back to early America; an evaluation of Winston Churchill as historian; an essay on Thoreau's last days and last words, and a portfolio of color photographs that illustrate Thoreau's writings.
Jayhawker Favoritism?
Editor;
What is the policy of Jayhawker staffs, past and present?
One should be able to assume that this yearbook is representative of the campus, but is it? I refer specifically to the party picture section. For three years I have watched partiality shown toward certain living groups and discrimination apparently shown toward others. Speaking personally and for all groups who submit pictures to the Jayhawker, it seems only fair that each group should have a minimum of one picture included in each section, when submitted. This is simply equality in representation.
As stated, the Jayhawkier should represent the entire student body; therefore, why is it that year after year the party picture section is dominated by "select" groups? Perhaps there is a reasonable answer and if so, I would like an explanation for myself and other students of all groups who pay their $6 for Jayhawkers. This is my question; I respectfully await an answer for myself and my fellow students.
Gerald B. Renyer Topeka senior
Keeping Un-Greenness From the Land of Green
And there was a star in the East. It was a bright star and it shone red in the eyes of the Tribunal Council on Un-Green Activities. The wise men of the Council stared at the light and it was intense and water streamed from the wise men's eyes and they were blinded.
Hence, wherever they looked, the Council members saw only red and they became obsessed with hate of redness.
The people of the land of Green, who had known the wise men when they were truly wise, didn't detect the blindness in their leaders, for they too had seen the brilliance of the red star in the East and they were awed.
THE COUNCIL CALLED the people together in the great hearing room, and they brought before them good people and bad people. The wise men of the Council, in their red blindness, looked at the good and bad people. And they cried out, Red!, Red!, Red! And soon the people chanted, Red!, Red!, Red!
Then the chief wise man, that is to say the chairman of the Council, pointed a finger at the man they had called Red, be he good or bad, and the man was ridiculed and driven from the land of Green.
Yet there were good and honest men who feared the strange blindness of the wise men, but they were silent. There were those who had protected their eyes from the star and saw the wrongness in what the Council was doing. They saw the danger when the wise men groped in their red darkness. They sensed the confusion of the Council members and they were frightened.
Before too many snows had come and gone, the Council turned its blindness on every tribe east of their middle land. They never locked to the west, for that was at their back.
ONCE, THE COUNCIL called the people to the great hearing room and brought teachers of Green before them. And to the wise men the teachers shone red. And again the cry rang out. Red! Red!. Red! And, as before, the people chanted, Red!, Red!, Red!
But this time, unlike the times before, there were those who did not follow the Council. And they stood outside the great hearing room and shouted, No!, No!, No!
The chief wise man, that is the chairman of the Council, turned toward the dissenters and saw red. He gathered his aides and the best painters together in the planning room to compose a picture of the hearings, and the dissenters were colored red. The paintings were sent about the land of Green so all the people could see the redness of those who dared to question the wisdom of the wise men.
In the great Tribunal, where all the wise men of the land were gathered, a vote was taken and the elders confirmed their faith in the Council members. Only four, the youngest of the elders, voted against the Council.
THE SEASONS OF TIME were few before the Council again called the people to the great hearing room to witness mothers who dissented. Mothers came to the hall, some with little children in their arms, and they stood before the council and heard the familiar cries.
The mothers were good and kind, and they loved their children. It was the love of their children that sent them marching in protest against the use of fire by the warriors of Green and those in the land under the brilliant red star in the East. But the Council said the mothers were wrong and when they looked at the mothers they saw red.
And thus the Council decreed there would only be greenness in the land of Green. Strangely, there is only redness in the land under the star in the East. And both lands are alike for there is neither yellow nor blue nor pink nor orange nor purple in either land there is only red in one and green in the other.
THERE WAS A TIME once when people of green loved the right to believe in yellow or blue or pink or orange or even red, yet no one cares to remember those days anymore. Now only Green is taught in the schools. Now the warriors of Green and the warriors of the land under the star in the East are armed with fire.
And so it came to pass that the people in the land under the red star in the East gazed into the sky and were awed by a brilliant green star over the land in the West. Yet they were not afraid for they lived under a similar star and knew of the oneness of the land below. —Arthur C. Miller
UNIVERSITY Dailu Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
University of Kansas student newspaper. Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, trinkweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone VIking 3-2700 Extension 711, news room Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York 22, N.Y. News service: United Press International. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays, and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Watson Library Additions To Include Sun Terrace
Bv Jackie Stern
Construction workers will complete KU's first sun terrace in 1984- but it won't be used for sun bathing.
John Glinka, associate director of Watson library, said the sun terrace will adjoin a new basement entrance to the library. Sun chairs will be provided for students who wish to relax or study during the warmer months.
The sun terrace is one of the several additions being made during the $1,600,000 construction job at Watson.
THE FACILITIES of a bookstore during library hours will also be available to students. James Stoner, director of the Kansas Union book-store, said the annex, located in the basement area of Watson, will stock approximately 4,000 reference and non-fiction paperback books.
CONSTRUCTION workers are now working on a steam line to air condition the building. The air circulating units are located in the attic.
At intervals during the day construction noises infiltrate the library. A student librarian said the noise was "a little bothersome" to her, "but it did not seem to bother the other students.
The construction is progressing quite well and is expected to be completed by the summer of 1964." Glinka said.
A third addition to Watson will be a public elevator.
"THE DUST and odor spreads but they just sit there," she said, referring to the students, apparently absorbed in their work.
A major part of the $1,600,000 construction includes a stack tower eight levels high, and a new subbasement floor on the cast wing.
the basement level, extending eastward from the present undergraduate and periodicals reading room, will provide a department of special collections with space for books, readers and staff.
THE FIRST FLOOR, opening to the east from the front entrance, will be converted into an open stack reading room, the largest reading room in the building. The present education room will be converted into administrative offices.
Opening to the east from the present reference room on the second floor will be additional reading space and a work area for book cataloguing.
"After construction the library will accommodate 2,400 students easily," Glinka said. "Presently the capacity is 1,400."
The top floor of the building will be devoted to a graduate reading room with assigned private desks, seminar rooms and an area restricted to faculty members.
"The construction is being done in consideration of the increasing enrollment trend," he added.
Machine Strips Worker
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WATSON ADDITION—A KU student watches a member of the Watson Library construction crew working on the cement sun terrace, a part of the $1,600,000 addition to the library.
Vesper Services Have Two Large Audiences
The KU Christmas vespers drew large crowds yesterday, as always, at both the afternoon and evening performances.
For residents of Lawrence and surrounding areas, as members of the University community, attending the Christmas vespers is a tradition.
SENIOR CITIZENS were seen on their way to Hoch Auditorium, where the annual program of Christmas music is held. Young men in suits and ties and women students with bouffant hair responded to the call of the brass choir from the outdoor balcony of Hoch. Babies injected a wail now and then into the vespers.
In their presentations, the concert choir, choral ensemble, and symphony orchestra presented both old and unfamiliar songs.
Members of the University Concert Choir marched in wearing blue and white robes and carrying lighted candles while singing "O Come, All Ye Faithful."
The lighted candles and the vibrations of the pipe organ were symbols of the excitement of the Christmas season.
The audience sang "Joy to the World" and "Silent Night," while the choir told of "The Annunciation" and "Christmas Day," for example.
FOUR TABLEAUX WERE presented. "Hope" depicted a man with arms outstretched toward the sky. "Carolers" pictured a group of singers serenading before a door. "The Annunciation" showed Mary and the angel Gabriel. "Adoration" presented Mary, Joseph, and Jesus while a woman knelt before them.
The stage was set as if a grand wedding were to take place between music and musicians. Soft lavender light filled the area. Candelabra and evergreen trees decorated the two ends of the stage.
Cunsebond and evergreen trees decorated the two ends of the stage. The recessional was "Hark, the Herald Angels Sing." The singers formed a line at the back of the auditorium.
Monday, Dec. 17, 1962
Kansas College Heads Have Meeting in Hays
HAYS — (UPI) — The heads of three state colleges will meet here today to discuss the needs of higher education in Kansas.
M. C. Cunningham, president of Fort Hays State College, James A. McCain, president of Kansas State University, and Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe of the University of Kansas will attend the meeting.
Other persons invited to attend the gathering were state legislators, newspapers editors, radio and television station directors and key alumni of the three schools.
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KANSAS vs. DENVER
7:30 p.m. Monday, Dec.17
Make your plans now to attend this exciting nonconference game between the Jayhawkers and the Pioneers. The Frosh inter-squad scrimmage will start at 6:10 p.m., so come early for an evening of basketball thrills. I.D. cards with fee receipts will admit students to this game and all remaining home games.
100
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday, Dec. 17, 1962
Hawkers Drop Pair, Face Denver Tonight
As most coaches do after most basketball games, Dick Harp, Kansas coach, and Ed Jucker, Cincinnati coach, met at mid-court and shook hands Saturday night after the Bearcats had upended KU, 64-49.
Jucker told Harp not to "sell his team short." And, in turn, Harp told his players in the dressing room what Jucker said.
Harp didn't "sell his team short." He shouldn't have, either.
ALTHOUGH LOSING. KU gave the defending national champions a tough battle and only trailed by a mere three points just before the halftime intermission.
Playing the Friday portion of the Sunflower Doubleheader at Kansas State, the Jayhawks put up another strong fight but lost to the nation's No. 13 team, Arizona State, 71-62.
"We put out a lot of energy two nights in a row losing to two fine teams," Harp remarked in the wake of KU's loss to Cincinnati.
Harp might as well have been speaking to Tex Winter, K-State coach. For the Wildcats fell before the Bearcats, 75-61, Friday, and lost to the Sun Devils, 77-72, here Saturday.
- * *
TONIGHT KU runs up against Denver and Harp viewed the tilt like this Saturday:
"Im scared to death right now that we'll let down Monday night and not play Denver a good game."
Tipoff time for the KU-DU battle is 7:35 in Allen Field House.
THE GAME, the final Jayhawk home game for 1962, will mark the
fourth meeting between the Jayhawks and Pioneers from Colorado. KU holds a 2-1 edge in the series but Denver won on a 73-60 surprise victory the last time they invaded Allen Field House in 1958.
Downing Nebraska, 63-54, Saturday, the Pioneers go into the tilt with a 2-4 mark. They have beaten San Diego State and lost to UCLA, USC and New Mexico.
Coach Troy Bledsoe, in his first season as DU head coach, inherited a complete set of returning starters plus four other letter winners. Toping the returnees is Tim Vezie, 6-4 forward, who has led the team's scoring the past two seasons with 16.0 and 15.3 averages.
- * *
"I'm pleased with the whole team," Coach Harp said following KU's loss to the Bearcats. "I think we made progress both nights."
HARP WAS less satisfied the night before. KU trailed the Sun Devils by only three points early in the last half. The Sun Devils soon breezed to a 12-point lead mid-way in the second half and the victory was all but their's when KU's George Unseld, sophomore center, fouled out with 8:00 left.
Unseld, who hit 21 points against Arizona State, was whistled out with 7:30 left the next night after scoring 13 points.
Harp said he was pleased with Unseld's progress. The KU mentor was also pleased with the leadership of Nolen Ellison.
Ellison was supposed to be a
Long Beta String Ends; Ten Left Undefeated
The defeat dampened the hopes of the Betas for a fourth straight Fraternity "A" Hill title, and pushed the P.K.T.'s into first place in Division I with a 2-0 record. The Betas are now 1-1.
Beta Theta Pi, the kingpins of intramural basketball on the Hill for the last three years, met with the unaccustomed last week when they were upset by Phi Kappa Theta. 35-32.
Costly errors and lack of rebounding by the Betas were the deciding factors of the game, along with Phi Kappa's accuracy at the free-throw line. The P.K.T.'s hit 11 of 14 tosses.
PAT CAHILL of the P.K.T.'s took scoring honors with 13 points.
Tied with the P.K.T.'s for the lead in Division I, are the Sigma Nu's, who easily ran past the TKE's, 47-22, for their second straight victory.
In other Division I games, the Kappa Sigs romped by Sigma Epsilon, 61-19, and the SAE's tripped Sigma Chi, 49-35.
PSILON roared into on Division II of the A" competition with a 11-37 victory over the
DELTA first place Fraternity convincing Delts.
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Right behind the DU's with 1-0 records are the ATO's and the Phi Delts.
The ATO's wrapped up their first win of the season in a 52-50 thriller over PKA. Other Division II action saw Phi Gamma edge Delta Chi. 36-33.
In Independent "A" play, the Cronies and H.I.D.K. jumped off to an early lead in Division I with 2-0 records.
doubtful starter for the twin bill because of a sprained ankle. Ellison's determination to play swayed Harp and trainer Dean Nesmith.
"They've undoubtedly got the coolest team we've played since I've been here," Ellison said Saturday of the Bearcats. "You don't rattle those guys."
The JRP-Guzzlers lead Division II with a victory over the Westerners in the only game played so far in that division.
ELLISON STARTED and played most of each game. The bona-fide all-America prospect said the ankle didn't bother his play in either tilt.
THE CRONIES mauled Templin, 72-47, for their second straight and H.I.D.K. handled the JRP-Stars, 48-29. The Trumps defeated the PEK's. 43-24.
Jim Dumas, KU forward, put it another wav:
"They're a real good ball club. Then can attack from five different directions."
Battenfeld Hall slipped by Pearson Hall, 31-28, to gain a tie for first place in Division II.
And they did attack from "five different directions."
LED BY GEORGE WILSON, Ron Bonham and Tho Tacker, and supported by Larry Shingleton and Tony Yates, the Bearcats showed the 9,000 fans in Allen Field House why they are the No. 1 team in the nation.
Sharing the top rung with Battenfeld is Stephenson Hall, who battered Grace Pearson, 46-29.
For those who didn't witness the Bearcats' Saturday performance, there is a consolation, or so it would seem. The Midwest NCAA Regionals are to be held here March 15 and 16. Those who missed Saturday's game will probably see them again.
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KC Steers Move to Top
By United Press International
The defending champions of the Western Division walloped the Chiefs, 112-88, and swept a two-game series which saw the Chiefs drop out of first place for the first time this season.
The Kansas City Steers trampled the once high-flying Long Beach Chiefs into the dust yesterday and served notice that they are still the team to beat in the American basketball League.
Long Beach center Bill Spivey, who sparked the Long Beach team to 11 consecutive victories at the opening of the season, scored 37 points yesterday to share scoring honors with Larry Staverman of the Steers.
The other two games played yesterday were nip-and-tuck affairs, and one had a few rounds of boxing tossed in. Oakland edged Philadelphia, 104-102, in the rough one, and
Pittsburgh got by Chicago 109-107,
in overtime.
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Monday, Dec. 17, 1962
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Night Bus Service Planned for Campus
The campus bus schedule will be extended to include night service on a two week trial basis following Christmas vacation, the All Student Council said yesterday.
Suzy Runnells, Greeley, Colo., junior and chairman of an ASC committee negotiating with the Lawrence Transit Company, said, "Primarily, the bus service will help girls make better use of campus study facilities, especially in cold weather."
She said that many women are hesitant about walking across campus after dark.
"Lately, incidences of women being attacked make it unsafe to get out alone at night."
BESIDES BEING unsafe, she pointed out that long walks to the library from Lewis Hall, the freshmen dormitories and West Hills also discourage women from studying on campus at night.
For those reasons Miss Runnells proposed the extended service at last Tuesday night's meeting. She and two other ASC members will make final arrangements with the Lawrence Transit Company tomorrow.
Tentatively, the bus will run between 7:30 and 10:30 or 11 p.m. starting the Monday after Christmas vacation.
Trial bus stops will include freshman women dormitories and large women's dormitories as well as sorority houses near the Tennessee Street and West Hills vicinities.
IF, AFTER two weeks, enough students ride the bus, the transit company may continue the service for the remainder of the school year.
The night bus service, which originally was part of the Fall 1961 Vox party platform, was tried last spring, but failed.
Former Supreme Court Justice Cites Impact of Court's Rulings
A former associate justice of the U.S. Supreme Court, citing the court's rulings on integration and reapportionment, pointed out Friday that the court's rulings often have ramifications which touch every citizen.
Former associate justice Charles Evans Whittaker made this point in a speech and an interview at a Phi Alpha Delta (legal fraternity) dinner. He retired from the court in April of this year.
Whittaker said the principal requirement for a case to be accepted by the Supreme Court is that it be "of great public concern."
AFTER CITING the integration and reapportionment rulings, he declined further comment on them, saying that a Supreme Court justice
should not comment on cases he dealt with while a member of the court.
Whittaker reviewed the operating procedure of the Court and said that a justice may change his mind at any time before the decision of the court is announced.
WHITTAKER SAID that if several justices disagree with the majority view they caucus to see if they will write a dissenting opinion.
He said there is a continuous "petitioning of brother by brother" to work out disagreements. And after the decision is announced, he said, there is endless criticism.
The loser is never pleased, Whit-taker said. The more controversial the question, the higher the pitch of tension, he added.
A KU graduate and former professor is a founder of the new Park Forest College, Park Forest, Ill.
Former Journalism Instructor Helps Found Illinois College
John R. Malone, class of 1937 and assistant professor of journalism from 1946 to 1950, is one of five men who founded the not-yet-built college which will cost an estimated $10 million.
Construction of the private, nonprofit college will begin in 1963 with the building of 18 classroom buildings. The first freshman class will be enrolled in 1965 and enrollment is expected to be 3,000 by 1970.
The four-year liberal arts college will operate on the trisemester plan of three 16-week semesters. Students will have the choice of finishing their education in three years or in the usual four years.
Malone, after leaving KU in 1950, became research director of Fensholt
Marriage is popular because it combines the maximum of temptation with the maximum of opportunity.—George Bernard Shaw
Advertising Agency, Chicago. Ill. In 1961 he became executive director of the Foundation for a Compatible Second Consistent Alphabet.
He was formerly co-owner of the Morristown Sun and co-founder of The Burley Tobacco Grower's Assn. weekly with Mel Adams, KU professor of journalism. Both newspapers were printed in Tennessee.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Dec. 17, 1962
Satellite Gathers News About Space Particles
WASHINGTON — (UPI)—A new U.S. satellite flashed around the earth today with instructions to gather information on tiny bits of space debris that could prove dangerous to space travel.
the satellite, Explorer 16, began its second day with all equipment and experiments aboard apparently working satisfactorily.
IF ALL REMAINS well, the 220-pound satellite will spend the next year carrying out its assignment.
Explorer 16 was launched by a Scout rocket from the Wallops Island, Va., test site by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration at 8:33 am. CST yesterday.
The agency spokesman said early calculations showed the spacecraft was circling the earth once every 104 minutes, reaching a maximum distance of 733 statute miles and a minimum of 466 miles. Its indicated angle of inclination to the equator is 52 degrees.
NASA SCIENTISTS meanwhile continued receiving information from the Mariner 2 spacecraft as it headed into an orbit of the sun following its history-making rendezvous with the planet Venus.
The Cal Tech jet propulsion laboratory at Goldstone, Calif., where Mariner was built and is being tracked, calculated that on Friday the paddle-wheel spacecraft came within 22,137 miles of Venus — its closest pass at the mystery planet. This was only 1,237 miles farther than space experts' early estimate.
Metropolitan Areas In Kansas Expand
Metropolitan areas in Kansas are growing faster than the average metropolitan area in the United States, a recent report of the KU Governmental Research Center says.
Metropolitan areas in Kansas grew at a rate of 46.4 per cent during the 1950-60 period, the report says. The average metropolitan growth rate over the nation was 26.4 per cent. Metropolitan areas in Kansas were identified as Johnson, Sedgwick, Shawnee and Wvandotte counties.
But at the same time, the overall Kansas growth rate was below that of the nation. The national population increased by 18.5 per cent, while the Kansas growth rate was 14.3 per cent.
There has been a continuing increase in manufacturing income in Kansas. Manufacturing income has exceeded income from farm sources in the last five years.
Conference to Focus On Youth Problems
Juvenile delinquency and youth development will be topics on March 31 at KU at an area-wide meeting of Phi Delta Kappa, honor society for men in education.
The KU chapter has invited 15 chapters to attend the meeting.
The principal speaker will be Robert J. Havighurst, professor of education at the University of Chicago.
Prof. Havighurst was originally a scientist with a Ph.D. in physics. He switched to social science, with emphasis on the sociology of juveniles.
Oldster Has Long Record
BOURNEMOUTH, England—(UPI)—Peter Walsh. 67, was fined $56 yesterday for stealing eight pairs of socks—his 84th court appearance on theft charges.
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Experts also were going through data beamed back to earth by Mariner during the 42 minutes it scanned the cloud-shrouded planet. From this could come exciting news about Venus, including an answer to the question of whether life can exist there.
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Page 7
CLASSIFIED ADS
One day, $1.00; three days, $1.50; five days, $1.75. Terms cash. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired. Not responsible for errors not reported before second insertion.
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Printed Biology Study Notes; 70 pages, complete outline of lecture; comprese-
riate diagrams and definitions; revised for all classes. Formerly known as the Theta Notes. Call VI 2-3701. Free delivery. $4.50. tf
1000 tires at low low discount prices, all sizes snow and regular treads—now lows at year end price, all prices—Free tire inspection of 929 Mass. St. Ray Stitchback's Tire Center. 12-17"
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Western G'vilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive, mimeographed and bound for $400 per copy. Call VI 2-1901 for free delivery. tf
TYPING PAPER BARGAINS; Pink
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FOR RENT
A large 2 room second floor furnished apartment. Spacious kitchen with good stove and refrigerator. Will give one month's rent for help in re-decorating, $45. All utilities paid. Share bath with one single man only. Phone VI 2-2593.
Graduate men and older undergraduates.
Live with men of your caliber and
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Feb. 1st. For appointment phone VI 3-
8534. 1-7
Apartment for rent: Exceptional 5-room
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$23 each month. 642 Louisiana. Phone VI 2-
6069.      1218
2 bedroom furnished house at 920 E. 19th
for $80. One and two bedroom furnished
boxes and apartments, $75 to $160 a
month. Call T. A. Hemphil at
3902. 12-18
Sleeping and study room for male student; also a room with kitchen privileges and centre located. Phone VI 2-1372 after 5 p.m. or VI 3-4890 on Saturdays. 1-4
Basement apartment for 2 men. Three large rooms and bath. Private entrance, clean and comfortable. $55 per month. VT 5-3913 after a 5 pm. and end. **12-18**
FURNISHED OFFICE SPACE is now available by the day, week or month. Contact the Secretary and Answering Service. Call Vi. 3-5290 or see them at 1021% Mass.
Avoid walking in freezing weather. A clean and neat single room in nice house for upper classmen only ½ block from campus. Phone VI 3-6969 after 6 p.m.
Extra good basement room for one or two persons. See at 1244 Louisiana. 12-18
A small house with lots of ppm. Clean.
A small house with lots of ppm. Could furnish.
CALL VI 3-0854 after 7 p.m.
12-18
M-W-F-tf
1310 Kentucky, furnished apartments,
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Furnished apartment available now for
phone VI S-7819 after 5 p.m. To see
phone VI S-7819 after 5 p.m.
Rider wanted, leaving for Denver, Colorado either Mon., Dec. 17 or Tuesday, Dec. 18. The expires on January 1. Call events at VI 3-7973 and ask for Bob. 12-18
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RENT a new electric portable sewing machine, $1 per week. Free delivery if rented for two weeks or more. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. VI 3-1267.
BENERAL PSYCHOLOGY I study notes
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I 3-8246. tf
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LARRY CRUM suggests all kinds of Pancakes. T-Bone steak only 98c. We are open 24 hours a day. "K"-Pancake Grill and Sundries. 14th and Mass. tf
MEN'S INTERNATIONAL Student Hospice — New York City, $1.75 per night. Kitchen use, TV, etc. for literature; 708 East 6th St. CANAL B-1470.
MILLIKEN'S "S.O.S." Open 24 hours a day. Regular Office Hours: 7 m-a-12
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12-18
LOST
Brown bilbill folded in Robinson Gymnasium Wednesday, December 12. Contact Bruce Roach, 1025 Mississippi, VI 3-9301, 12-18
Black billfold, perhaps in vicinity of Fraser lecture hall. The money's yours, but please return the personal consignments or Brown cards. CR 2-1918 to Topeka. 12-18
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We are beginning this film on Monday so that KU patrons may have an added opportunity to see it.
7:30 p.m. - Gem Theatre - Baldwin, Kan.
Jay
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ON CAMPUS 12th & Oread
Trip Home and a
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VERY MERRY
CHRISTMAS
TO STUDENTS FACULTY & STAFF AT K.U.
AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR TOO!
TYPING
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Efficient typist. Would like typing in her home. Special attention to term reports, thesis, letters. Call anytime at VI 3-2651.
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Manuscripts, theses, and term papers.
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HELP WANTED
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Dec. 17, 1962
KSU Thwarts-
(Continued from page 1)
Sharon Carlson of MU as recording secretary.
Because of the election outcome, KU delegates expressed doubt that the new programs would command success.
Dickson said he feared the Peace Corps program would suffer because the Big Eight presidency will not be located here. "KU is the only Big Eight school with such a Peace Corps program."
KU's Peace Corps resolution called for student government recommendations to University administrations to establish Corps training centers similar to the one at KU.
KU's concert tour proposal provides that the eight universities cooperate in contracting for entertainment groups so the cost to each school will be lowered.
He said, "The new Big Eight president will find it difficult to administer the conference-wide program since he is not close to the original program as Turner has been.
Other members of the KU delegations were Reuben McCornack, Abilene junior and ASC representative; Robert Gruenther, Breckenridge, Okla., junior; George Hahn, Scotch Plains, N.J., senior and student body vice-president; Kay Cash, Fairview Park, Ohio, junior, and ASC representative; John Underwood, Parsons junior and ASC representative; Dan Wanamaker, Salina sophomore and ASC representative, and Scott Payne, Bethel senior and managing editor of the Daily Kansan.
Yuletide—
(Continued from page 1)
that Friday, when the three tree manufacturers went to their cars, they found them neatly gift-wrapped.
Angletti and Miss Bethea, who drive compact models, found a long strip of aluminum foil "ribbon" extending from front bumper to back bumper, from front door to front door. The final touch was a large bow in the center of the car roof.
Since Shumway's car was too large to wrap, Barnes said, he tied a large bow in the center of the windshield.
Barnes said he used over 200 feet of aluminum foil.
It was, the carillonneur said, "Miss Bethea's Christmas surprise."
Priest Ignores Doctrine
TOKYO—(UPI)—Buddhist priest Kodo Mitsunari, 67, was arrested yesterday for stealing a statue of Buddha from a temple where he had been refused the job of part time abbot, police disclosed today. Buddha thought there was no true value in wordly goods.
--restaurant. At that instant I became a Negro, Miss Pinchobn said.
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MRS. FREDRICK MOREAU
Name
Official Bulletin
International Students; Those students who are going out of the U.S. during the holidays and who have Plymouth Mutual Insurance does not cover them outside of this country. To apply for supplementary coverage, see Dr. Coan.
International Students: Turn in the Christmas vacation plans to Dean Coan's office before Wednesday. See the last page of this newsletter. The International Campus newsletter for a copy.
Address
TODAY
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
El Atenco se reúna hoy a las 7 en Fraser Theater. Un grupo de estudiantes de español ya a presentar un drama "Nuestro día." Todos son imitadores.
TOMORROW
Catholic Masses, 7:00 a.m. 11:40 a.m.
St. John's Catholic Chapel, 1910 Stratford Road
One of the CORE representatives attempted to discuss the refused service, but the owner declined conversation.
After the group arrived and was refused service, the owner locked the front door and announced he was closed. He then began his clean-up and the sit-in began.
Coed Relates CORE Sit-in —
(Continued from page 1)
After an hour, when the group still refused to leave the owner called the police.
MOMENTS LATER two uniformed patrolmen answered the call.
"We had not planned to be arrested and so we left," Miss Pincomb said.
Blond and blue-eyed, the KU woman is not much bigger than a small prayer, but she said she did not think about any personal danger.
"I HUNG to my chair when the policeman came in," she said, "but the sick feeling that I felt was the coldness of his attitude.
"It would seem that a government worker would be understanding of individual dignity. There should have been some communication between our group and himself, but there wasn't," she said.
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Meredith, Warner Chat at Ole Miss
By Bernard Henrie and Arthur C. Miller
James Meredith sat on the edge of his bed recently and talked to a KU student about civil rights.
Don Warner, Topeka senior and chairman of the Civil Rights Council, spent part of the evening in Meredith's modern brick dormitory in Oxford, Miss.
Meredith's admission to the previously all-white university prompted riots and brought federal marshals to quell the disturbance—and to forcibly integrate Ole Miss.
Meredith told Warner he is weary of Northerners who feel sorry for Southerners.
"There is still so much to do in the North," Meredith said.
"IF THE NORTHERNER helps the condition of the Negro in the North—he will make it easier to improve conditions of Negroes in
P. M.
Don Warner
"I asked him, how many students at Mississippi are eager to visit his room," Warner said. "Meredith laughed, tapped me lightly on the chest with his fist, and said, 'you know, Don, I have more friends than I know what to do with. The only trouble is they don't want to say hi when they see me.'"
"He's just a fighter from the word go. He's not lonely. He's not frightened," Warner said of Meredith.
WARNER SAID Meredith's
"More integration in the North makes segregation in the South seem even more unreasonable," Meredith added.
MEREDITH's Meredith's statement was not entirely sarre Miss who would speak to Merre
castic, for there are students at Ole Miss who would speak to Meredith if they were not afraid of what might happen to their class.
"The students who have talked to Meredith are numbered," Warner explained. "There is only a small number of them and they are as well known as the players on the football team."
"In Oxford there is a (white) citizens council with a student branch on the campus. When anyone is seen talking to or eating with Meredith, his name is taken down and pressure is put on the student's family.
"There was one student who ate with Meredith and the same night his family needed a police guard outside their home. He quit school the following day. News of this type travels feet." W
Warner visited Meredith's room with two Ole Miss students
"He said the important thing about those Mississippi students
declined to name them for fear of repercussions at the student's homes.
"MEREDITH WAS happy to have us stop in to chat with him," Warner said, "but he showed no signs of being lonely or looking for people to talk to.
Meredith's Trial Set
KOSCIUSKO, Miss.— (UPI)
Mayor Emmitt Crittnicky yesterday promised that Negro James Meredith will receive a "fair and impartial" hearing when he goes on trial for a traffic violation.
Carr said he would hear the case Wednesday at 5 p.m., as Meredith requested. He said, "This case will be treated as any other traffic violation charge."
"We went to his room by way of some stairs. There were two guards outside the building and another one outside his room. We then had to enter Meredith's room by way of the room occupied by three marshals. When we finally got in, one of the marshals stayed with us."
Warner also said U.S. marshals still keep a close guard around Meredith.
who dare to visit him is not that they are coming to comfort or give him sympathy, but that they are not allowing others to give them orders on what they can and can't do."
THE TWO MISSISSIPPI students told Warner that Meredith would like to have the guards
(Continued on page 8)
James Meredith
TANZANIA
With this issue, the Daily Kansan completes another year of publication; this marks the final issue for 1962.
Kansan Ends Year
The Kansas will resume publication on January 4. Meanwhile, it wishes to take this opportunity to extend warm holiday greetings to the entire University community, adding also wishes for a successful and prosperous New Year.
—The Editors
Daily hansan
The Chief Executive was scheduled to take off (at 7:45 a.m. CST) for Nassau, where for two days he and Macmillan will tackle a broad range of mutual problems ranging from the Skybolt missile to the Sinoidian conflict.
60th Year, No. 63
"WE DONT think that we are going to get $2.5 billion worth of national security (out of Skybolt)," he said. "I know there are others who disagree, but that is our feeling."
Kennedy rejected the idea of investing billions in Skybolt when this country now has a nuclear potential capable of annihilation. He specifically mentioned Minuteman and Polaris missiles which are now operational, plus development of Titan III.
Tuesday, Dec. 18, 1962
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— President Kennedy, in a friendly but firm mood about U.S. nuclear weapons policy, prepared to meet British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan in the Bahamas today for what could be the most delicate in their series of six conferences.
Their first business session is scheduled for tomorrow morning. The talks are expected to wind up late Thursday afternoon.
"There is just a limit to how much we need, as well as how much we can afford to have a successful deterrent." he added.
BOTH KENNEDY and Macmillan were accompanied by their defense secretaries—Robert S. McNamara of the United States and Peter Thorneycroft of Britain. The presence of the defense chiefs symbolized the importance of Skybolt, the ballistic nuclear warhead missile designed to be launched from a jet bomber in flight. The British had envisioned Skybolt as the backbone of their nuclear striking force.
Thornecroft and McNamara went over the Skybilt situation at length in London a few days ago. When Macmillan left Britain for Nassau, he said, "I have no doubt we shall find a way through our difficulties."
Kennedy in a television interview last night, however, made it clear that this country had decided to pull out of the Skybolt development program which has been conducted for more than a year by U.S. and British personnel at Eglin Air Force Base, Fla. The United States has put up all of the development money, $350 million, so far.
Kennedy Calls Red China Main Threat to Peace
Although cancellation of the Skybolt program has not been formally announced, Kennedy spoke of it last night in the past tense, saying at one point, "It would have cost us $2.5 billion."
Weather
Kansas temperatures headed for the 60's again today with Christmas shoppers enjoying Eastertime weather.
Forecasters expected some cloudiness to develop tonight and tomorrow and predicted somewhat cooler temperatures for Southwestern Kansas Wednesday. But they indicated there still was no sign of a marked change.
Maximum temperatures Monday ranged in the 60's at all reporting stations. Russell was coolest with a top of 61 and Manhattan warmest with 69. Lows early today were spread from 26 at Russell to 44 at Chanute.
JFK, Macmillan Meet to Discuss Mutual Problems
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — President Kennedy said last night that Red China, not Russia, is this decade's greatest threat to world peace.
The President said "we would be far worse off — the world would be if the Chinese dominated the Communist movement."
Kennedy made the statement in an unusual radio and television interview covering his first two years as president, which he said had given him "great satisfaction."
The interview ranged over a wide number of subjects, both domestic and international, but Kennedy's emphasis showed his concern with world affairs.
Kennedy said "I don't think there is a need" for a meeting between him and Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev now, and "I think he probably feels the same way." Because of Cuba, "it is going to be some time before it is possible for us to come to any real understandings with Mr. Khrushchev."
Without minimizing the danger of Russia's goal of world Communism, Kennedy said "we are better off with the Khrushchev view than we are with the Chinese Communist view, quite obviously.
"But Mr. Khrushechev does not wish us well, unfortunately," he added.
Rather than trying to widen the rift between Moscow and Peking, the President said, attention should be given to bolstering the cause of freedom by helping suffering areas of the world.
"I think that anybody who looks at the fatality lists on atomic weapons and realizes that the Communists have a completely twisted view of the United States, and that we don't comprehend them, that is what makes life in the sixties hazardous," he said.
If it were not for Communist expansion policies, there could be a
"long period of peace," Kennedy said.
But as long as Russia and China threaten the world, he declared, the United States and its allies must bear the responsibility of opposing them. He continued, "we can't lay it down and I don't see how we're going to lay it down in this century.
"There is no real reason why the United States and the Soviet Union, separated by so many thousands of miles of land and water, both rich countries, both with very energetic people, should not be able to live in peace," Kennedy said.
"But it is . . . constant determination which the Chinese show in the most militant form, and which the Soviets have also shown, that they will not settle for that kind of a peaceful world, but must settle for a Communist world — that is what makes the real danger; the combination of these two systems in conflict around the world in a nuclear age is what makes the sixties so dangerous."
Kennedy said that while the showdown over Cuba taught the communists something of U.S. determination, great dangers still exist.
"One mistake can make this whole thing blow up," he said.
THE PRESIDENT discounted any real chance in the foreseeable future for an international inspection system to enforce a nuclear test ban or general disarmament. For the time being, he said, the aerial camera "is actually going to be our best inspector."
The missile defenses of both the United States and Russia have reached the point of being able to hit "a bullet with a bullet," he said, but this does not make an effective anti-missile system because no system has been developed to separate genuine missiles from decoys.
Peace Corps Trainees End Eight-Week Study
By Trudy Meserve
As far as 5 prospective Peace Corps volunteers are concerned, the Costa Rican training program at KU is a success.
Twenty-nine trainees, now completing the final four days of the eight-week training at KU, will meet again in New York City Jan. 2 after a brief home leave.
AFTER FURTHER TRAINING sessions in Puerto Rico and the University of Costa Rica, the group is scheduled to begin its assignment in Costa Rican secondary schools and colleges Feb. 18.
"I have never learned so much in such a short time," said Victor J. Corbin of Baltimore. Md.
Petra Moore of Lawrence and a 1962 KU graduate, said "It's been an intensive program. The only suggestion I have is that the directors put more emphasis on sleep."
"THE DAY JUST ISN'T long enough," she said. "There is not too much expected of us, but even to get that work done is difficult."
Jack Rosenblum of Shaker Heights, Ohio, said, "The program has been beautifully administered. We've all learned a lot. Now we're ready to move on to Puerto Rico and Costa Rica."
The volunteers attend classes 10 hours a day, six days a week. About 70 KU faculty members conduct classes in technical subjects, world affairs and communism, Latin American area and American studies and health, medical and physical training.
(Continued on page 5)
Yule Trees Cause Stink
SHARON, Mass.—(UPI)— Angry parents said today if their children cannot have Christmas trees in school, they also should not have turkeys for Thanksgiving, rabbits for Easter and hearts for St. Valentine's day.
Frank Condon, a spokesman for the citizens' group, said "We don't feel the Christmas tree is a religious symbol.
"If it is decided at the public hearing that it is, then something should be done about the heart and the rabbit and the turkey and something should be done about St. Valentine Day programs, as well as Easter and Thanksgiving."
THE CONTROVERSY was triggered last week when principals at three schools—Sharon High, East Elementary and Heights Elementary—ordered teachers not to permit Christmas trees in classrooms this year.
The principals said they were fearful that the trees violated laws governing separation of church and state.
Angered by the ruling, 24 mothers obtained about 1,000 signatures on petitions calling for a special school committee meeting to consider rescinding the anti-tree ban.
Richard Hosmer, chairman of the school committee, called a special public hearing for tomorrow night to discuss the controversy.
Pare 2
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday. Dec. 18. 1962
Parking Privilege
$4 lost!
Every person owning a KU traffic permit has had to fork over $4 for the PRIVILEGE of parking on campus. If you do not think it is a privilege, read the little green and white booklet on traffic regulations handed to each student during enrollment.
WHAT DOES THE $4 pay for? It designates a parking area where students supposedly can rely on having a parking place reserved for them. But this purchased privilege is often revoked.
If the Traffic Department should err and issue more permits than places, or if the area should fill up, the privilege is lost. Last month a student with a Zone X permit entered the lot and found it full, so he parked in an unmarked space at the end of a row of cars. The student was forced to pay a ticket for parking in the "driveway." It did not matter to the Traffic Department that the student had a permit to park in that lot.
THE STUDENT'S permit sticker had become as useless as a Jayhawk decal.
On football days the University refuses to recognize permits issued for dormitory parking lots such as Joseph R. Pearson (JRP) and Carruth-O'Leary. The University has ruled that all students wishing to avoid a blue ticket must remove their cars from the dormitory parking lot, revoking a privilege each student paid $4 for. Then the University rents out the area to football patrons at 50 cents a car. The dormitory residents either must pay 50 cents to park their cars in a lot they already have paid $4 for, or park them blocks from the dormitory since all of West Campus Blyd. is "No Parking."
Zone X patrons suffer the same plight. They also lose their parking privilege on football days. Even though they have purchased a permit for the zone, they must pay $1 to park in that same zone on football days.
KU students pay $4 for a permit that sometimes is ignored and other times acknowledged.
Margaret Cathcart
The usual tinsel, colored baubles and twinkling lights adorn the tree.
Santa
Christmas.1962.
The kitchen smells of the usual browning cooking dough.
THE DOOR is festooned with the usual greenery tied with a large red bow.
The downtown area is jammed with the usual crowd carrying the usual odd-shaped, bulky bundles.
But Christmas is different in Lawrence this year.
The usual Santa Claus is about as peppy as a wet noodle.
SANTA, NOW VISITING several Lawrence stores, is thinner this year. His fur-trimmed red velvet suit droops loosely about his shoulders.
His face, cushioned with tufts of soft, wrinkled skin, reflects frightening foresight. His once-steady gaze darts over the youngsters clustered before him.
A young blonde-haired girl, her clear, blue eyes aglow with innocence and wonderment, sidles toward the old man.
"Santa," she says, "I want a baby doll with spotted pajamas and with a hat just like yours."
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
SANTA APPEARS to barely hear the small voice. Mechanically, he reaches for the red candy Christmas tree and hands it to her.
"Santa," he half-heartedly assures her, "will do what he can. Now you have a 'Merry Christmas,' missy."
Santa stares at the small figure as it skips away and is engulfed by the cold, metal elevator doors.
MAYBE HE is thinking about the cold, mortar wall engulfing the East Germans.
Or maybe he is thinking about the cold, hard ground in Vietnam where death engulfed American soldiers, fighting an undeclared war.
"Merry Christmas," he repeats softly. "Santa will do what he can."
—Trudy Meserve
Editor:
After reading the article in Friday's Daily Kansan concerning the decision of Concordia Club to join University Party, I feel that it is necessary to clarify some of the remarks attributed to me in that article.
Concordia's Switch
First of all, let me explain the reasons upon which the decision to join was based. The recent ASC election played a large part in determining our course of action. During the campaign before the election, Art Ogilve, the UP candidate for our district (district eight), campaigned vigorously, impressing the members of our house with the importance of voting and showing great interest in the activities of our group and of the district. He talked to the individuals in our house several times during his many visits. Vox Populi, however, was evidently unconcerned with the voting in district eight, for we were never visited or contacted in any way by
A SECOND FACTOR in the decision was the actions of the defeated Vox candidate after the election. Instead of conceding gracefully and praising the huge election turnout in our district, which was largely due to Art's vigorous campaign, he made charges of illegal voting and contested the election. By doing so he certainly gave Vox Populi a poor image at least in our eyes.
their candidate. Concordia Club was impressed with the activity and interest of UP and gave Art strong support.
Then there are several other reasons, some of which are my own views and are not held unanimously by the members of Concordia Club. One was the decision of John Stuckey to place Theta Tau in the fraternity district for the election. Now this in itself was perfectly justifiable. However, he announced this decision on the night before elections and after Art Ogilvy had gained much support in that house.
... Letters ...
If this was not underhanded political maneuvering on Stuckey's part, it certainly showed his inefficiency in carrying out his duties as elections chairman. I have my own strong opinion about this.
There were other reasons held by different members of Concordia Club, but these are the primary ones for making the decision to join UP. We simply showed interest in the party that showed interest in us.
It snowed in Lawrence Monday night. By Tuesday morning, there was still a light dusting of snow on the ground. It was hardly measurable, except in front of Bailey Hall. At least, that was what I thought as I approached my 7:30 a.m. class.
William Panning
Ellinwood sophomore
* * *
Immaturity Indicated
Editor:
When I got close enough to the building I saw that what I had thought to be rather dingy snow was really piles of cardboard and empty boxes. I was puzzled until I looked across the street and saw the Jayhawker yearbook booth.
BOOK REVIEWS
ELECTRONICS FOR EVERYONE, by Monroe Upton (Signet Science Library, 75 cents)—a revised edition which includes chapters on computers and aviation electronics. More than 100 drawings are included. Upton is an expert on radar and radio communication; he describes electrical development from the crystal set to space telemetry.
VANITY FAIR, by William Makepeace Thackeray (Signet Classics, 95 cents)—one of the most memorable novels in English literature, the story of the adventures Becky Sharp, who uses everyone available to achieve her ends. The novel is brightly funny and wonderfully satirizes European institutions at the time of the Napoleonic wars.
--have seized land and tried to hold it by force of arms.
Apparently, as the yearbook sections were handed out Monday, the cardboard protector covers were strewn over the ground and the wind then blew them over against Bailey Hall. In addition, boxes of trash had been left to clutter the bus stop.
The condition of the lawn in front of Bailey indicates to me a lack of maturity and organization on the Jayhawker staff, in addition to all those who purchased a copy and then discarded the cardboard. I wouldn't be surprised if the administration issues a well-deserved slap on the wrist.
Patrick M. Prosser Lawrence senior
THE JOURNALISM MAJOR
AS SEEN BY:
LOCAL EDITOR
NAMED MAN
OF THE YEAR
EDITORIAL WIN PRIZE
HIMSELF
EXICA WESTER
WEIRA
CAN AFFECT
WITH ITS REVIEWS?
--- HIS ADVISOR ---
THE JOURNALISM MAJOR
AS SEEN BY:
LOCAL EDITOR
NAMED MAN
OF THE YEAR
EDITORIAL WIN PRIZE
HIMSELF
EXTRA NEXTRA WESTRA
-- HIS ADVISOR --
-- HIS MAJOR PROF -- HIS PARENTS -- HIS GIRL
B24
EXTRA
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--HIS MAJOR PROF -- HIS PARENTS -- HIS GIRL B-24
Northeast Brazil Has Ingredients for Revolt
Bv Bill Mullins
Northeast Brazil is a tormented area jammed to the explosion point with the ingredients of revolution.
Both Brazil and the United States recognized the seriousness of conditions in Brazil's Northeast in an agreement signed April 13. The treaty states that Brazil "... has recognized the improvement of the critical problem requiring priority attention both through immediate measures and through a long-term development program..."
THE UNITED STATES endorsed the Brazilian position on conditions in the Brazilian Northeast and plans to spend half a billion dollars in emergency and long-term aid to improve the area.
The basic problem in the Brazilian Northeast is the plight of the peasants, who constitute the overwhelming majority of the nearly 25 million people in the area. Here are some of the conditions the peasants suffer from:
- Disease, hard labor and starvation cut the average life expectancy of men to 28 and that of women to 22.
- Periodic droughts strike the area and the result is starvation. In 1958 an army officer stationed in the Northeastern interior issued a report describing peasants dying of hunger on the roads.
- Widespread graft has prevented large amounts of emergency funds and food from reaching the peasants.
- The most productive land — that along the coast — has been owned by large landholders for centuries. The peasants are largely landless and have to work for the landholders on whatever terms they can get.
- There are almost no doctors or sanitary facilities available for the peasants.
- Peasant leagues have been formed in recent years and are growing rapidly. In some cases they
These conditions exist in an area more than twice the size of Texas. The Northeast includes the states of Ceara, Paiu, Rio Grande do Norte, Paraiba, Bahia, Alagoas, Sergipe and Pernambuco.
CELSO FURTADO, director of the Superintendency of the Development of the Northeast (SUDENE), believes industrialization is the answer to the Northeast's problems. He also plans to attempt to divert some of the extensive sugar plantation lands to the production of food crops and to colonize areas in Maranhao and the Sao Francisco (River) Valley, where there is a water supply. Furtado plans to encourage industry by offering special conveniences, tax exemptions, and a plentiful supply of electricity.
Furtado's plans tie in with the U.S.-Brazilian treaty signed April 13. The long term projects provided for in the treaty are intended to improve the basic ability of the Northeast to provide a better standard of living for its people.
THESE PROJECTS include improvement of roads, development of electrical power, expansion of primary and vocational education, health and sanitation projects, assistance to agricultural production and counteracting of drought conditions through fuller use of available water supplies.
The Agency for International Development (AID) will carry out U.S. work and planning. A special office of AID has been established in Northeast Brazil and will work in cooperation with SUDENE U.S. cooperation with SUDENE is based on a special report prepared by a special mission that was in the area for two months. The mission was headed by Merwin Bohan, special U.S. ambassador for the development of the Northeast region.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
University of Kansas School of Law Founded 1889, became briefly 1904, then weekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone: Xlking, 3-2700
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
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Scott Payne
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Clayton Keller and Bill Shielden
Clayton Keller and Bill Sheldon ... Co-Editorial Editors
Managing Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Charles Martinache ... Business Manager
Early Trial Sought For American Reds
Page 3
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The Justice Department, encouraged by a speedy jury conviction of the Communist Party of the United States, today sought an early trial for the party's chief leaders, Gus Hall and Benjamin Davis.
A federal court jury deliberated only 35 minutes yesterday before finding the Party guilty of 12 counts of failing to register as an agent of the Soviet Union. Judge Alexander Holtzoff immediately fined the organization $120,000, the maximum punishment provided under the 1950 McCarran act.
COLLECTION OF THE fine, however, will be held in abeyance pending an appeal to the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals.
Thomas K. Hall, executive assistant for the Justice Department's internal security division, said the government was now ready to proceed with prosecution of Hall and Davis, general and national chairmen of the Party. Both have been indicted for failure to register as officers of a Communist-action organization.
"We have asked the court to set trial dates as soon as possible but have not been informed when that will be," the Justice Department official said.
UNDER THE 1950 LAW if an organization found by the Subversive Activities Control Board to be dominated and controlled by the world-wide Communist movement fails to register, then responsibility to do so reverts first to its officers and then to its members.
In addition to Hall and Davis, the
Justice Department is seeking to require 14 alleged Party members to register. The department said today registration petitions would be filed at an early date against a number of other members.
Party attorneys John Abt and Joseph Forer said they would seek an immediate appeal of yesterday's conviction, partly on the ground that any registration attempt would amount to self-incrimination in violation of the Fifth Amendment.
INSTRUCTING the jury, Holtzoff said the jury was not to consider the question of self-incrimination or any other reason the Party thought it should not register — only whether the Party deliberately refused to register.
Jury Foreman George Klein announced a unanimous "guilty" verdict on each of the 12 counts. The first 11 were for refusal to register on 11 consecutive days beginning Nov. 20, 1961, and the last for refusal to fill out the information form required by the Justice Department.
If the conviction is upheld the government will be free to prosecute the Party again for every day it did not register since Nov. 30, 1961, with a maximum penalty of $10,000 a day.
W.C. Deadline Set
Today is the last day to register for the Western Civilization comprehensive examination which will be given January 12. Students can register at 130 Strong Hall.
Barnett's Aid Slugs Newsman
CHICAGO — (UPI) — Mississippi Gov. Ross G. Barnett today allowed his aides to drop an Iron Curtain around his activities here after he shook his fist in the face of a reporter.
Barnett, Bullock and four or five other Mississippiians came here to recruit industry into their state. A group of Chicago area businessmen were invited to attend a lunch and to listen to the Mississippi sales pitch, but Bullock wouldn't say who
One of the Mississippiians who accompanied Barnett here, Joseph Bulock, Director of the State Agricultural and Industrial Board, punched Sun-Times photographer Bob Rubel, the newspaper said.
Choir Carols In Strong
The songs were the same.
The singers were the same
But the blue robes and the lighted candles were not the same—they were gone.
INSTEAD, MEMBERS of the KU Concert Choir informally sat on the floor around the revolving Christmas tree in Strong Hall yesterday afternoon to sing Christmas carols.
The singers' "costumes" were sweaters, bobby socks, and open-necked shirts. One woman was resplendent with red icicles draped over her hair.
"Bom!" said their director James Ralston, instructor of choral music, giving the male singers their pitch.
THE MUSIC ATTRACTED a large audience. Students, faculty members, office employees, and deans gathered on the steps, in the doorway and along the corridors in Strong.
The choir members decided their program by shouting page numbers back and forth.
Bullock likewise refused to tell United Press International what the governor was going to say in his luncheon speech.
they were.
"ONCE MORE WITH a big finish." Ralston directed as the choir concluded with "We Wish You a Merry Christmas."
"Let's eat!" he shouted and the students hurried toward the eggnog, an annual part of the choir's traditional Christmas caroling in Strong.
Ralston is substituting as the choir director for Clayton Krehbel, associate professor of choral music, who is on leave.
Informed that many governors come to Chicago to recruit industry and that the UPI never has had trouble covering their activities, Bullock said the meetings were closed.
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — John Kenneth Galbraith, U.S. ambassador to India, said yesterday he would remain at his post for "the duration of the present emergency" over the Sino-Indian border dispute.
Galbraith Will Stay During 'Emergency'
Tuesday. Dec. 18. 1962 University Daily Kansan
Galbraith told newsman President Kennedy asked him to remain in the embassy in India. Galbraith, a professor of economics at Harvard, said his leave from the university expires next April 1.
Thirty-three foreign and American students are leaving by bus Thursday for a 10-day tour of Mexico. ___
A bull fight in Mexico City will highlight the trip. Part of the group will visit the seaside resort of Acapulco, while the others plan to seek a little local color in Oaxaca.
Students Finish Mexico Tour Plans
The trip, which is sponsored by International Club, is being arranged by Fritz Gysin, Basel, Switzerland graduate student, and Helmut Reichelt, Konstanz, Germany graduate student.
Foreign students, not accompanying the group will be spending the holidays in American homes. According to a People-to-People spokesman, about 10 students have been placed in American homes through the organization, while others have received invitations from American friends.
Seven faculty members of the department of speech and drama will have special responsibilities at a national convention on Dec. 27-30 in Cleveland.
Speech Instructors To Attend Meeting
As panel participants, five faculty members will present papers at the National Convention of the Speech Association of America. They are:
John A. Blubaugh, assistant instructor; William A. Conboy, professor and department chairman; Frank E. X. Dance, assistant professor; Kim Griffin, professor, and Lynn R. Osborn, assistant professor.
"Bug Menace" Bugs Jetliner Fuel Tanks
WASHINGTON — (UPI) – Micro-organisms so tiny they cannot be seen by the human eye are causing problems with 120-ton iettliners.
The bacterial invasion of modern aviation came to light today in a technical paper prepared by Delta Air Lines which is being distributed throughout the airline industry.
Art Ford, Delta director of engineering, said his airline became aware of the "bug menace" about three years ago when carriers operating in particularly warm weather began reporting incidents of fuel tank corrosion.
The paper warns that contamination of jet fuel by certain microorganisms can result in serious metal corrosion, particularly inside wing fuel tanks. This is not a safety problem, but unless precautions are taken an airline can run into expensive replacements.
DELTA HAS been working with fuel companies, aircraft manufacturers, the military and other airlines to solve the problem. Its recommendation is simple: keep all sources of jet fuel in and outside aircraft spotless clean.
"At first we weren't concerned because most of the reports indicated the corrosion stemmed from contamination by some kind of tropical
bug," Ford said. "Then we began to get some faint evidence of corrosion in our own 880's and we took a really close look at the situation."
DELTA TECHNIANS started taking fuel samples and sending them to laboratories for analysis. The chemists found no less than 110 species of micro-organisms, fungi and bacteria in the fuel. Further study revealed that the types capable of causing metal corrosion had a life span of only four to six hours, but could reproduce in 20 minutes in an ideal temperature of 95 degreesfahrenheit.
"We found they must have water in order to reproduce." Ford explained. "Tiny amounts of water can get into jet fuel in any number of ways and the only preventative is just plain, simple good housekeeping. We scrubbed and re-sealed every fuel tank in our jets because the corrosion stems from a chemical action occurring when the organisms combine with ordinary rust. And we're making sure our fuel farms, (storage tanks) and trucks are being kept clean."
The Delta report said another possible solution is development of a fuel additive which would either keep the organisms in a dormant state or kill them.
UnionReleasesHolidayPlans
Kansas Union hours will be changed during the Christmas vacation.
The hours will be as follows for the Union building: 7 a.m. to 7 p.m., Dec. 20 to 23; 8 a.m. to 7 p.m., Dec. 23 to Jan. 1 and 7 a.m. to 11 p.m., Jan. 2.
THE HAWK'S NEST AND Prairie Room will close at 9 p.m. Dec. 15 and open at 3 p.m. on Jan. 2.
The cafeteria will be serving breakfast from 7:30 a.m. to 8:30 a.m., lunch from 11 a.m. to 1:15 p.m. and dinner from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m.
The schedule for Dec. 23 and Jan.
1 will be: breakfast 8:30 a.m. to 9:15
a.m., lunch 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., dinner
5 p.m. to 6 p.m.
A $1.25 meal will be served from
11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Christmas and New Year's.
SANDWICHES AND COFFEE will be served in the main lounge from 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m.
Coffee and coke bars will be open from 2:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. except Christmas and New Year's Day.
The Union Bookstore will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Dec. 20, 21, 26,
27, 28. It will be closed the rest of the vacation.
The Union business office will use the same schedule, but will open at 8:30.
The Jay Bowl will be open from 9 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Dec. 21, 22, 26, 27, 28 and 29. It will be open from 1:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. on Dec. 23, 30 and closed the rest of the vacation.
STUDENT TOURS OF EUROPE
Rokit.
Madrid
LONDON
— PLUS 12 OTHER COUNTRIES —
Spend this summer visiting 15 different countries with other students from the United States.
For Low Student Rates and Details, contact:
WALT HOUK, Area Manager
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL
711 West 23rd
The Malls Shopping Center
V13-1211
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Dec. 18, 1962
Weary Hawks Rip Denver, 68-43
By Ben Marshall
The battle-weary Kansas Jayhawkers, who dropped decisions to nationally-ranked Arizona State and Cincinnati last weekend, clawed their way to a 68-43 win over Denver University last night.
More than 3,000 predominantly KU fans viewed the rough-and-tumble match where the play at midcourt was almost as rough as it was under the backboards.
And it was KU's superiority under the backboards that explained the Jayhawkers' runaway win in the end.
FOR INSTANCE, the Hawkers were shooting cold from the field during the first half. They managed to hit only 23 per cent of their attempts while the warmer Pioneers shot for a 47 per cent average.
Yet when the two teams left the floor at halftime, Denver held only a five point advantage, 30-25. KU had out-rebounded the Pioneers, 30-20, and had taken five more shots from the field, 35-30.
When it was all over, Coach Dick Harp's crew had nearly doubled the Denver rebounding total, 62-33, as the Jayhawkers hauled in 32 more caroms in the last half while Denver could manage only 13.
And KU warmed up in the shooting department too during the second half while Denver was stone cold. The Hawkers, who hit only 23 per cent of their field goal attempts in the first half, came back with a 40 per cent effort in the rampant second stanza.
MEANWHILE, the Pioneers cooled off from their torrid first half performance, hitting only 16 per cent in the final 20 minutes.
Two long scoring drouths didn't help Denver, either. The Pioneers, who whipped Nebraska 63-54 Saturday night, came out shooting at the outset of the second half and appeared to have the game under control.
Denny Hodge's long jumper, a long setshot by Tim Vezie, and free throws by Ted Oglesby and Bob Moe, gave the Pioneers a 10-point spread, 36-26, with 16:10 remaining in the game.
Then the Jayhawkers went to town, as Jimmy Dumas and George Unseld spurred KU into a lead that they never relinquished again.
DUMAS GRABBED two rebounds and stuffed them back in, Dave Schichtle added a pair of free throws, and Harry Gibson hit a jumper from the corner to pull the Hawks within two points of Denver, at 36-34, with 15:11 left.
Unseld then added two free throws, and, with 13:42 remaining, hit a baseline jumper that pushed the Hawkers ahead, 38-36. Unseld hit again on a 15-foot jump shot from out front before Denver broke a four-minute scoring drought on Don Slys free throw and Vezie's tip in.
The Pioneers then went seven more minutes before Vezie's jumper took the lid off the visitors' basket with 6:29 to go.
Meanwhile, Unseld, Gibson, Schichtle, and Nolen Ellison riddled the Pioneer zone defense with shots from the baseline and an awesome Hawker fast break.
KU STARTERS had built a 62-43 margin with 3:46 remaining when the reserves took over.
Ellison led KU scorers with 17 points, followed by Unseld with 12 and Schichtle with 11. Unseld grabbed off 16 rebounds and Dumas 10 to lead the Jayhawkers in that department.
Tim Vezie led the Pioneers' scoring attack with 16 points, and was also Denver's top rebounder with six.
XU
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
JAY BOWL
will be
during Christmas vacation
OPEN
DAILY — 9 TO 10:30 P.M.
SUNDAY — 1:30 TO 10:30 P.M.
Closed Dec. 24th, 25th & 31st, Jan. 1st
Eleven state radio stations will carry the KU Sports Network broadcast of the Kansas-Northwestern University basketball game from Evanston, Ill., Saturday night. Tipoff will be at 6:30, Lawrence time.
KU-Northwestern Tilt Carried by 11 Stations
The stations are KANU-FM (91.5) in Lawrence, KSAL and KAFM in Salina, KWHK and KBWB in Hutchinson, KGNO in Dodge City, KWBB in Wichita, KAYS in Hays, KIUL in Garden City, KGGF in Coffeyville, and KSCB in Liberal.
Tom Hedrick, who has been the Kansas "sportscaster of the year" for the last two years and director of the KU Sports Network, will do the play-by-play. Monte Johnson, an ex-KU basketball star of the Wilt Chamberlain era, will provide color.
All of these stations except KAFM, KWBW, and KIU1, will carry the Network broadcast of the KU-Colorado game in the opening round of the Big Eight Tournament in Kansas City, Wednesday, Dec. 26.
Kansan Classified Ads Get Results!
Koufax compiled a 2.54 earned run average and Drysdale won the most games, 25, started the most,
Drysdale, Koufax Take League Honors
CINCINNATI — (UPI) — Southpaw Sandy Koufax and right-handler Don Drysdale of the Los Angeles Dodgers walked off with practically all of the National League's pitching honors for 1962 today.
41, pitched the most innings, 314,
faced the most batters, 1,289, and
led the league with 232 strikeouts.
Official averages released at league headquarters here revealed that despite the individual brilliance of Koufax and Drysdale, the Pittsburgh Pirates finished first in team pitching.
BALDWIN ART THEATRE
"Jules & Jim"
(French with English Subtitles)
A Truly Exceptional Film By FRANCOIS TRUFFAUT (The 400 Blows)
December 17, 18, 19 & 20
We are beginning this film on Monday so that KU patrons may have an added opportunity to see it.
7:30 p.m. - Gem Theatre - Baldwin, Kan.
HAPPY HOLIDAYS AHEAD!
Yes, students, happy holidays are ahead and we want to take this time to wish you the best Christmas and New Year's ever.
We know that you are busy getting ready to go home, but while you are packing why not bundle up your clothes that need to be cleaned or laundried and then call us for free pickup. This way you will not have to worry Mother about taking care of this for you. We will pickup your
XO
clothes and then deliver them when you come back from the holiday vacation. Then you will have a nice clean wardrobe to start back to school.
You can be sure when your clothes are cleaned the Independent Care way, the ultimate in a superior cleaning service. Bring your clothes in today or phone VI 3-4011 for free pickup and delivery.
1903 Mass.
VI 3-4011
Independent LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS
K
9th and Miss.
All Service Center
(Open Round the Clock)
740 Vt.
Page 5
Bacteria Abandon Co-Existence Policy
University Daily Kansan
By Delos Smith UPI Science Editor
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Signs of revolt are being detected in tribes of bacteria which have been living peacefully inside people from times immemorable, and this may spell a lot of trouble for human hosts.
They have a comfortable living, these bacteria; the detecting scientists couldn't explain their sudden unrest. Nor could they suggest means of quieting it. But they were sure unrest exists and is increasing.
Take the bacterial tribe called Herellea, as an example, the scientists said. Since there's been a science of bacteriology its members have been found in the human respiratory, gastrointestinal and genital tracts minding their own business, bothering no one, causing no trouble.
BUT NOW IN Boston City Hospital they're detected 30 to 40 times a week in body tissues and fluids where by the rules of peaceful coexistence they have no right to be. In consequence they're making people sick of bacterial infections and are even killing some.
The three bacteriological scientists took Boston City Hospital to be typical of big city hospitals although it may have better bacteria detection than some since it is a teaching hospital of the Harvard Medical School.
Up until the last few years the common bacterial infections in human beings were caused by bacteria which got into them from the outside, they said. These are the infections which are passed from one person to another — which are "communicable."
IN THE LAST decades of the 19th century and the first decades of this one, these infections were declining even before antibiotics and sulfa
P-T-P Happy Hour Held at Sorority
Foreign and American students traded understanding and entertainment at the People-to-People Christmas Happy Hour at the Alpha Phi House yesterday.
Students sat in groups in the Alpha Phi living room. They talked about education here and in Germany, the theatre here and in Switzerland, fashion here and in France.
A seven-foot-high Christmas tree stood centered in front of the south wall. Three women cuddling baritone ukeleles sat by the tree and sang folk songs.
Later, women took turns playing Christmas carols on the piano. Then a foreign student slipped onto the bench and romped through modern jazz.
The foreign students left the party thinking of happy people, hot spiced cider and Christmas carols.
drugs. "The scientists said these drugs "perhaps accelerated" this decline.
Accompanying it, they continued in reporting to the American Medical Association, there "has been an increase in infections due to bacteria that are indigenous to the host." Perhaps the antibacterial drugs have stepped up the increase by making these bacteria resistant while killing off invading bacteria seeking a foothold, they suggested.
Or it could be other modern drugs depress natural human resistance to infections by native bacteria or maybe improved surgical-medical procedures depress it.
Getting back to the former harmless tribe, Herellea, its members now "tend to infect males more than females, the elderly more than the youthful, and to find entry into the body especially often through venous catheters, surgical wounds and other breaks" in the skin and other protective coverings.
Everything is funny as long as it is happening to someone else.—Will Rogers
"WHATEVER THE precise explanation," they added, "there can be little doubt that bacterial infections in the immediate future will center around bacteria that cause infection in hosts that have harbored these bacteria for years."
Mobiligas
ART KERBY SERVICE
A proposal to eliminate material from a curriculum is apt to be met with about the same psychological resistance as a proposal to remove bodies from a graveyard.—Byron S. Hollinshead
OFFERS YOU
- Tune-up
- Wheel Balancing
The more things a man is ashamed of, the more respectable he is. George Bernard Shaw
- Brake Service
- Mobil Tires & Batteries
- Complete Lubrication
Pick-up and Delivery
CALL VI3-9608 9th & Kentucky
International Students: Turn in the Christmas vacation plans to Dean Coan's office and receive the last page of the December International Campus newsletter for a copy.
International Students: Those student who are going out of the U.S. during the holidays and who have Plymouth Mutual Health Insurance are informed that this course is in order to assist us outside of this country. To apply for supplementary coverage, see Dr. Coan.
Official Bulletin
Methodist Community Worship, 9:15 p.m., Wesley Foundation.
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Dafnoforth, Chapel.
TODAY
Tau Sigma, 7:00 p.m., Robinson Gym.
Dantorth Chapel.
Methodist Community Worship, 9:12
Catholic Masses, 7:00 a.m. 11:40 a.m.
Saint Thomas Catholic Chapel, 1910 Stratford Road
AIP Chemistry Colloquium. 3:20 p.m.
mail: apic@aip.com
sourii School of Mines. "Difference Effect,
Ionic Charge, and Disintegration of
Metals Going Anodically into Solution."
Eurich Report Clouded Says College President
HAYS, Kan. — (UPI) — Fort Hays State College President M. C. Cunningham told 300 state legislators and college alumni here last night that many of the important points of the Eurich Report were being ignored as a result of the Wichita University issue.
Tuesday, Dec. 18, 1962
The Western negotiators have made it clear that their countries
There was no immediate reaction from U.S. Ambassador Arthur H. Dean or Britain's Sir Michael Wright to the Russians' call.
The powers should agree to respect this resolution, he said, despite the fact that the test ban talks here are deadlocked over the question of inspection of suspected underground blasts.
He spoke to a meeting of central and western Kansas senators and representatives and alumni of the University of Kansas, Kansas State University and Fort Hays State.
Russia Calls For A-Test Halt
GENEVA-(UPI)—Russia told the West today that nuclear testing everywhere should stop Jan. 1, regardless of the lack of progress on a test ban agreement here.
Soviet negotiator Semyon K. Tsarapkin told the test-ban subcommittee of the disarmment conference no formal agreement can be reached "While the West persists in its old and unacceptable positions."
Tsarapkin said all nuclear powers should respect the U.N. General Assembly's call for a halt in all testing as of Jan. 1, 1963.
will stop testing only when a foolproof ban has been agreed on. They are not interested in an uncontrolled moratorium of the type proposed by the Soviets.
Peace Corps-
(Continued from page 1)
(Continued from page 1)
The trainees said they are not too worried about "cultural shock" they might encounter in Costa Rica.
ROSENBLUM SAID, "I believe there is much unnecessary worry about it. We have been well-prepared here—maybe over-prepared. We anticipate difficulties, but not pessimistically."
Miss Moore said that "We will experience cultural shock in Costa Rica. But since life in Costa Rica is not too different from life in the U.S., it shouldn't be too serious."
The trainees can be dismissed from the program at any time until they reach Costa Rica.
Cunningham, referring to the points in the Eurich Report, said, "I hope these subjects will not be overlooked as we have overlooked nine previous reports made in our state. It's time for us to re-evaluate our values and put first things first—our young people."
Dr. James McCain, president of Kansas State University, joined Cunningham in outlining the goals and needs of higher education in the state. Dr. W. Clarke Wescoe, chancellor of the University of Kansas, was also scheduled to speak but was unable to attend because of illness.
Cunningham gave strong support to the Eurich recommendation for improving faculty salaries.
"Among 42 colleges of our approximate size, the three state colleges in Kansas rank no higher than 26th and as low as 40th in salary scales," Cunningham said. "This means we have a hard time finding people to replace those we lose to the big universities."
Negro Footballer Receives Rhodes
FASADENA, Calif. —(UPI)— A political science major at Whittier College is the second Negro in history to be named for a Rhodes Scholarship.
Joseph Stanley Sanders was one of four Western states, senior students named Saturday for two years of graduate study at the University of Oxford in England.
The only other Negro ever to receive a Rhodes Scholarship was Alain Locke, a 1960 graduate of Harvard University.
THE AWARD OF THE YEAR FOR EXCELLENCE IN TECHNICAL WORK AND ENGINEERING.
ALLEN'S
Presents GAMMA PHI BETA winners of ALLEN'S CRAM-A-RAMA with Trophy of Achievement and $50.
Sandy Bornholt, Connie Clendenin and Susie Runnells received trophy from Leo Lunar Allen's manager, at Saturday's basketball game.
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Dec. 18, 1962
Tau Sigma Fraternity Gives Dance Concert
Bv Dolores Orman
The members of Tau Sigma, honorary dance fraternity, displayed talent, poise, and agility in their dance concert, "Designs in Dance," staged at Central Junior High School last week.
Though relatively inexperienced, the dancers evinced a stage presence which bordered on the professional.
THE FIRST program began on a rather restrained note with a "Jig" preferred by Mary-Jean Cowell, St. Louis, Mo., senior; Sarah Lutton, Bartlesville, Okla., junior; Jody Zirul, Prairie Village freshman, and Ronald Seney, Kansas City freshman.
But with the second dance, the impressively staged and costumed "Fetish" as performed by the entire company, the dancers soon warmed to the occasion and presented, on the whole, a very creditable concert.
ONE OF THE MOST dramatic and outstanding dances was Miss Cowell's interpretation of James Stephens' poem "Until I Dare My Fear." Miss Cowell displayed amazing control and agility as she vividly conveyed the agony and torment one undergoes in trying to overcome his fears.
The talented Miss Cowell not only choreographed this dance but several others, including "Jeu de Rythme," "Jig," "Fetish," and "Anyone."
"Anyone" was a difficult and unique dance performed with no accompaniment save the words of
Beta Gamma Sigma Conducts Initiation
Seven persons were initiated last Thursday into the KU chapter of Beta Gamma Sigma, national honor society in the School of Business.
Election to Beta Gamma Sigma is the highest scholastic honor a student in the field of business administration can attain.
To be eligible for election to Beta Gamma Sigma, a senior must rank in the upper ten per cent of his graduating class. A junior must rank in the upper four per cent and a Master's candidate must rank in the upper 20 per cent.
Those initiated were Karen Lynn Caylor, Lawrence senior; Gary Nudelman, Lawrence senior; Cleve Douglas Miller, Lawrence first year law student; Edward A. Roberts, Bonner Springs senior; Carolyn A. Toews, Inman senior and John Louis Walker, Mayetta senior.
the e. e. cummings poem "Anyone Lived in a Pretty How Town" as uttered by the dancers themselves.
THE DANCE, a mixture of humor and tragedy, wac ably presented by the dancers and featured Ronald Seney as the tragic Anyone and Miss Cowell as his beloved No one.
The beautiful simplicity of the costumes, the simple yet highly effective background, the dramatic lighting, and the talented Tau Sigma dancers themselves made the Tau Sigma concert an enjoyable and memorable event.
Hitt Takes Position On Scholarship Body
James K. Hitt, registrar and director of admissions, has accepted appointment to the Maguire Scholarship Award committee of the Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line Company.
The scholarship program for children of employees was named for W.G. Maguire, president and chairman of the company. Five awards, renewable for four years, will be given for the 1963-64 school year. The scholarship will be worth up to $2,000 for the 4-year period.
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Eight Receive Positions on Freshman Council
Larry Bast, Topeka freshman and freshman class president, recently announced the appointment of eight members to the newly-created Freshman Council.
The four freshman class officers—president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer—also serve on the council.
BAST SAID THE purpose of the council is to unite and organize the freshman class. Bast said the eight were selected from large men's dormitories, fraternities, scholarship halls and freshman women's dormitories.
freshman class secretary, said no girls from Corbin Hall, a freshman women's dormitory, came to the interviews.
Mary Meek, Wichita freshman and
FRESHMEN CHOSEN are Marion Gray, Kansas City; Don Duff and Mary Ellen Bowman, Topeka; Grant Johnstone, La Grange, Ill.; Frank Jacobson, Delavan; Nancy Harrington, Prospect Heights, ill.; and Phyllis Schneider, Shawnee Mission.
Bast said some of the 30 freshmen interviewed for the council suggested several good freshman activities. These activities include a newsletter, a class play, a spring dance and a "welcome bulletin" and politi-
ical education campaign for the incoming freshmen next fall.
13 Yesterday----15 Today
OJAI, Calif. — (UPI) — Mrs.Robert Ross, 38, went to the hospital Sunday expecting her 13th child.Today she has 15.
Mrs. Ross said the triplet girls were "kind of a surprise."
She and her oil products salesman husband had more good news today—the hospital will give them a single rate in honor of the occasion.
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
To the Faculty, Students and Staff of Kansas University
We wish
A Very Merry Christmas
Hope you have a wonderful vacation with your loved ones. . . and we'll be looking for you when you return!
George Willhoite, Mgr.
Your Friendly
Commonwealth Theatres
Granada
Varsity
Sunset
When you return we will be showing Natalie Wood in "Gypsy" at the Granada and Elvis Presley in "Girls, Girls, Girls" at the Varsity.
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RENT
For rent, an exceptional 5-room
forent, furnished, front and rear entrances.
Electric range, all utilities paid. $90 a
month. 642 Louisiana. Call VI 2-069-1.
A large 2 room second floor furnished kitchen with a stucco stone and refrigerator. Will give one month's rent for help in re-decorating, including all the furniture. One single man only. Phone VI 2-2593.
12-18
Graduate, male and older undergraduates. Live with men of your caliber and interest level. Extra nice, quiet, comfortable, individual bachelor apartments. Completely furnished, private parking. Includes Tuition. Low School. Available Dec. 15th and Feb. 1st. For appointment phone VI 3-8534. 1-7
Apartment for rent: Exceptional 5-room
apartment, furnished, front & rear en-
closures, electric range, all utilities
$90, room, 642 Louisiana. Phone VI
6069.
Sleeping and study room for male student; also a room with kitchen privileges and central and centrally located. Phone VI 2-1372 after 5 p.m. IV 3-4890 on Saturdays. 1-4 p.m.
2 bedroom furnished house at 920 E. 19th for $30. One and two bedroom furnished duplexes and apartments, $75 to $100 a
bath. Call T. A. Hemphill at 3802. 12-18
Basement apartment for 2 men. Three large rooms and bath. Private entrance, clean and comfortable. $55 per month. VI 3-5193 after 5 p.m. and weekend.. 12-18
Avoid walking in freezing weather. A clean and neat single room in nice house for upper classmen only $ \frac{1}{2} $ block from campus. Phone VI 3-6896 by 6 p.m.
Extra good basement room for one or two persons. See at 1244 Louisiana. 12-18 Range and refrigerator or privacy. Clean Range and refrigerator. Could furnish Cail VI 3-0554 after 7 p.m. 12-18 Furnished apartment available now for married couple at 610 W. 25th. To see at 1244 Kentucky, furnished apartments, one and two rooms. Utilities paid. Ready by Saturday Dec. 8th. May be seen 10:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. only. Gentlemen pre
TYPING
Experienced typist does term papers, thesis, manuscripts and dissertations on electric typewriter. Special symbols and signs. Prompt and reasonable rates. Mrs. Robert Cook at 2000 Rhode Island. Phone VI 3-7485. tf
Will do neat and accurate typing in my
tome. Experienced in themes, theses, and
erm papers. Electric typewriter. Mrs.
dcock, VI 2-1795. tf
Typist experienced in theses and term papers. Prompt service, reasonable rates, electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Howard Mehlinger at VI 3-4409. tf
Sufficient typist. Would like typing in some, more attention to arm register. Letter to HR: 851, HR: 851.
Secretary will do typing in home. Fast,
accurate, neat work, Reasonable rates.
Familiar with legal terms. Marsha Goff.
VI 2-1749. tt
Experienced typist. 1 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. Barlow, Barlow. 2407 Yale Rd., VI 21-1643.
Manuscripts, theses, and term papers.
Also dissertations typed on wide carriage.
Experience in education and science
Experience in education and science
Mrs. Suzanne Gilbert. VI 1-2546.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Fulcher, VI 3-0558. 1031 Miss. tf
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type these, term papers, articles, books, articles, and rates. Electric typewriter. Mrs. McEldowney. 2521 Alphani. Ph. U-8588.
Tuesday, Dec. 18, 1962
FOR SALE
English major and former secretary will type themes and theses on electric type-writer. For neat and accurate work call Mrs. Melisand Jones, VI 3-5267. tf
Experienced secretary with electric type-
er equipment, including EF-3-00224, iff
Phone Nancy Cain at V1 3-00224.
WANTED
Garage for winter near Carruth-O'Leary.
Phone VI 3-3914, Room 114. 12-18
For the serious antique collector only
Beautiful Persian Jewelry from 2,000 to
12,000 can be ordered for quick sizing
at 1230 Oread or phone VI 3-2399 and
ask for Mahin. 12-18
Wanted: man to share apartment second
room for E. E. Call Home
Massie at VI 3-8544    12-18
Red 8 week old Daschund puppies. Call
after 5 p.m. during week and all day
Saturday or Sunday. 845 Alabama. Phone
VI 3-0236. 12-18
Boys' Light Weight Schwin Racer W/SA3
speed cycle. New tires, pedders, seat and
back brakes. Also speedmeter and luggage carrier. $5; Call Mrs. Edwards at VI 3-7797. 12-18
Automatic pistol. .380 Astra. Excellent condition. Call VI 3-8471. 12-18
TYPING PAPER BARGAINS; Pink typing paper 85c per ream. Yellow printing paper 100c per ream, or pound. The Lawrence Outlook. 100s Massachusetts, open all day Saturday. 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
HAPPY SHOPPING always at Grant's Drive-In Pet Center—most complete shop in town. Best-west—Pet phone VI3-232. Modern self-service. Open 8 to 16:30 p.m. week days.
All kinds of house plants. Potted . . .
Including hilodendron to be used for
room dividers and in picture windows.
Phone VI 3-4207.
tf
western C' vilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive, mimeographed and bound for $4.00 per copy. Call VI 2-1901 for free delivery. if
Want rider from New York or Philadelphia area leaving after 1st of January. Call Muriel Devlin, 131 Whitehorse Plike, Absecon, New Jersey, MI JM 162-18
TRANSPORTATION
Rider wanted, leaving for Denver, Colorado either Mon., Dec. 17 or Tuesday, Dec. 20. There are expenses returning about Jan. 1. Call VI 3-7973 and ask for Bob. 12-18
Going to Los Angeles and vicinity for
Dickey's Carriers
Engin Artemil. VI 2-1388    12-18
BUSINESS SERVICES
TYFEWITRERS — 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
DRESS MAKING and alterations. For-
mentation. Contact Ola Snufki
93219 Mass. Call: 877-5253.
Will the students who left their ironing at 292 La. please pick up at 2205 Tenn. I still do ironing in my home. 10c a piece at 2205 Tenn. 1-9
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center. 1218
Conn. Personal service - sectionalized
dining room, chameleons, turtles,
guinea pigs, etc., plus complete lines
pet supplies.
LARRY CRUM suggests all kinds of Pancakes. T-Bone steak only 99c. We are open 24 hours a day." "K"-Pancake Grill and Sundries. 14th and Mass. tt
RENT a new electric portable sewing machine, $1 per week. Free delivery if rented for two weeks or more. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. VI-31267.
GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY I study notes.
Completely revised and extremely comprehensive.
$4. For free delivery call
VI 3-8246.
tf
Brown bilbillfold in Robinson Gymnasium
Roach 1025 Mississippi, VI 3-91-60, 12-18-
Roach 1025 Mississippi, VI 3-91-60, 12-18-
LOST
Black billfold, perhaps in vicinity of Fraser lecture hall. The money's yours. Call Ronald Brown collect at CR 2-1918 in Topeka. 12-18
HELP WANTED
12-18
Positions open for two clean cut students for afternoon, evening or steady work Must be able to adapt to any situation. Call VI 3-5778 between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m.
Women — Girls — earn cash — openings available for part time help, 9 A.M. to 5 P.M., excellent pay, Call VI 3-5778 — 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.
JOE'S BAKERY
Open 24 Hours
Night Deliveries
412 W. 9th VI 3-4720
Merry
Christmas
To Our Policyholders, Our Neighbors and Our Friends, we extend sincere best wishes for a
MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR
CHARLTON INSURANCE Insurance Bldg.
VACATION SCHEDULE
Prairie Room-
Closed Wednesday, December 19 Open Wednesday, January 2
Hawklet-
Closed Wednesday., December 19, 3 p. m. Open Thursday, January 3
Hawks Nest-
Closed Wednesday, December 19,4 p. m. Open Wednesday, January 2,3 p.m.
Cafeteria-
Open throughout the vacation Tuesday, December 25,11:00-1:30 Tuesday, January 1,11:00-1:15 Coffee served each day.
UNION
KANSAS UNION FOOD SERVICES
University Daily Kansan
Page 8
Tuesday, Dec. 18, 1962
Meredith—
(Continued from page 17 leave. They said Meredith told them on a previous visit he feels the guards are a barrier towards a really integrated university, and as long as they are present it will be hard for him to be like other students.
"I feel the guards could leave and Meredith would not be in danger from the university students because the school is afraid of losing accreditation," Warner said. "But he would probably be in danger from some fanatic coming in from the outside to take a shot at him."
Warner visited Meredith while returning from the Montgomery (Ala.) Improvement Association's Institute on non-violence. The association, organized in 1955, has led many civil rights drives in the South and is currently working on voter registration in Montgomery.
Rock Chalk Scripts AwaitLastDecision
Rock Chalk scripts were turned into the KU-Y office for the last time yesterday.
Three faculty judges will decide which will be in the Revue on March 1 and 2. The announcement of skits will be made Jan. 3.
The script must include dialogue, characters and plot, and must include lighting, sound, make-up and staging. This gives the Rock Chalk Revue staff an idea of just what "effects" the contestants will need and where.
Titles of songs, sketches of scenes and costumes and dances must also be included in the script.
Rehearsals will begin on Feb. 15.
No Sideburns, But—
LONDON — (UPI) — Prime Minister Harold Macmillan is the vocalist on a rock 'n' roll record that is sweeping Great Britain.
The record was born at a Conservative Party conference last summer, when Maemillan compared the Labor Party's hesitancy to take a stand on the Common Market issue to an old music hall song, "She didn't say go."
Macmillan spoke the words of the song to the delegates. The first stanza goes:
"She didn't say yes, she didn't say no.
"She didn't say come and she didn't say go."
The speech was taped and broadcast and caught the ear of Nicholas Luard, who owns "Private Eye," a British satirical magazine.
Luard rounded up a chorus, guitars, drums and other instruments and transposed the recording of Macmillan's voice over the rock'n roll background.
"The boy has a great voice," Luard said today. "We can't print enough copies."
Macmillan's reaction was not known.
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STOP
Questions Abound As Santa Appears
Read
It's no wonder that Santa Claus gets tired. Not only does he have to ask the children questions; they also come up with some good ones for him.
Bv Joanne Prim
CLASSIFIEDS
the
"How come you have on shoes instead of boots?" a youngster asked.
"Well, my boots sort of pinch and I thought these would be more comfortable," answered the gentleman in the crimson and white suit who had worn black loafers with his costume.
"Mrs. Claus put me on a diet," Santa answered
"Why are you so skinny " another child inquired.
(Actually Santa was not skinny. His 230 or 240 pounds filled the suit well.)
No part of Santa's outfit is above scrutiny. The youthful interrogators wanted to know why he wore a watch.
"I wondered about the watch myself," Santa said, "but I could see no reason for not wearing it. I don't know why they ask about it
"Yesterday one of my white eyebrows fell off. One little kid asked me why I had black eyebrows.
"IM REALLY near-sighted," Santa said, although he wore no glasses. "I might get away with wearing them though, if I wore an old style of glasses.
"Some of the children want to pull my beard. I take their hands away and tell them it hurts. The little ones stop and the bigger ones know better." Santa said.
Even Santa's traditional home at the North Pole was challenged Sunday.
"I thought you lived in outer space," one little boy said.
"Well. I do." Santa answered, "but I had to come here to see you."
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They're Off and Running
The highways will be jammed and trains will be pulling extra coaches when the annual mass evacuation of KU students starts tomorrow.
By Phil Magers
The campus will be deserted as Christmas-minded students head home for the holidays—where they can forget, temporarily, classes, problems and professors.
Two local railroad offices report they are temporarily out of tickets, but are still making room for students. The stations say they will add extra coaches on many trains to haul the barrage of student passengers.
The local bus office reports that it is almost sold out of tickets for tomorrow, but that room will be available later.
Many students, especially Kansans, will go home with friends who have cars and are willing to share travel expenses.
Some students are planning to travel to Kansas City by car, bus or train, then board airplanes for the trip home.
Hitchhikers are hard to find these days, but it is not an impossible mode of travel. A student with a two-week vacation will probably do most anything to get home.
EVERYONE READS AND USES WANT ADS
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